Samuel Manuwa

During his lifetime he served as a Nigerian aristocrat, holding the chieftaincy titles of the Obadugba of Ondoland, the Olowa Luwagboye of Ijebuland and the Iyasere of Itebu - Manuwa, all of the south-western region of the country.In 1954, he became fully involved with the Nigerian public service when he was appointed the Chief Medical Adviser to the federal government of Nigeria.[7] As Inspector General of Medical Services, he worked assiduously for the establishment of a University Teaching Hospital in the country.Sir Samuel was twice married and had six children, all of whom are now distinguished in various professions including medicine, law, nursing, education and the public service both of Nigeria and the UK.He had several grandchildren who work in professions as varied as medicine, information technology, education, law, publishing, the dramatic arts, sports, economics, banking and finance.
Ogun State, NigeriaUniversity of EdinburghTropical MedicineNigeriansurgeonInspector GeneralWorld Federation for Mental HealtharistocratchieftaincyOndolandIjebulandUniversity College HospitalIbadanmedical schoolUniversity of IbadanChristianKing's College, LagosChemistryMedicinemedical doctorcolonialmedical officertropicalPrivy CouncilWest AfricaJimi Manuwa