Full name: Dr. Arthur Malcolm Barnett

Birth: December 3, 1910 in Rumuruti, Kenya

Death: June 24, 2014 in Kenya

Family:

Parents: Rev. Albert Edmond Barnett and Elma Elizabeth Nischer Barnett

Siblings: Karl Albert (died of spinal meningitis at 20 months), Erik Stanley (twin), Paul Austin, Ruth Dorothy (Collins), William John

Full name: Elizabeth Margaret Stevenson Barnett, usually called Peg

Birth: March 1915

Death: 2019

Family: Parents: Immigrants to the United States from Ireland

Marital Status: Arthur and Margaret were married on January 4, 1941

Children: William Albert (b. 1945), Mary Elman (b. 1946), Arthur Stephen (b. 1948), Walter Erik (b. 1950)

Conversion: About age 7, baptism at age 12 in mission church in Kijabe, Kenya

Education:

1917-1925 – Rift Valley Academy

1925-1926 – San Bernardino High School, California

1926-1927 – Los Angeles Junior College (high school)

? -- John Brown University High School and College, High school diploma

Summer 1929 – University of Arkansas – certificate

1929-1930 – Columbia Bible College, 2-year diploma

1930-1933 – University of South Carolina, B.S.

1933-1937 – Columbia University Medical School, M.D.

1937-1939 – Hackensack, N.J. hospital – internship diploma

January 1939 – Passed national licensing board

August – October, 1942 – course in tropical and military medicine at Army Medical School in Washington, D.C.

Career:

1941 – Sailed for Africa on the Zamzam

1942-1943 – First lieutenant, U.S. Air Force, stationed at various bases in Africa, where he served as assistant to flight surgeon

1943 – Furlough in United States, stationed near Detroit

July 1945 – Discharged from the military

First Missions Term

April 1947 – September 1951 – Assigned to AIM mission station at Busia, Tanganyika territory to work Kola Ndoto Hospital, a leprosarium previously supervised by Dr. Nina Maynard

Furlough

January 1953-July 1953 – spent in Belgium

Second Missions Term

July 1953-December 1957 – Assigned to AIM mission station at Rethy General Hospital in Belgian Congo, replacing Carl Becker

Third Missions Term

February 1959-August 1963 – Assigned to AIM mission station at Kijabe, Kenya to launch a new hospital (1959-1960) and Princess Elizabeth Hospital, Nairobi, Kenya

1971 – Retired from AIM