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Constance Mary Hunter

Constance Mary Hunter (née Wilton) was raised in Heywood, Lancashire, and studied medicine at Leeds University. She became a GP in Chapeltown, Leeds, in 1961 and spent most of her working life there. Constance was committed to the principles of the NHS. She was an active member of a number of medical professionals led organisations formed to defendGPpractices andwider health services, including the Small Practices Association and Leeds Hospitals Alert. She also supported and advised Paul Truswell on health matters during his time as MP for Leeds. Constance went on fact finding trips to Cuba and the Soviet Union, raising funds and collecting equipment to send for medical aid to Cuba. In addition, she helped to found the first rural diabetes clinic in Jamaica and visited it for the grand opening. Finding it wasn’t quite finished she pitched in to clean and paint it alongside the local volunteers.