Imogen Temple Savage
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Imogen (Imo, Bim) was born in 1948 in Woking, Surrey to Richard Temple Savage, a clarinetist and Head of the Music Library for The Royal Opera House and the Royal Ballet at Covent Garden and Valerie Patricia Harris Teall as the eldest of three girls. Professionally, Imogen was a well respected pharmacist, having gained a degree in Pharmacy at Nottingham University, she started her career in London at hospitals such as St Thomas's and Whipps Cross. She also worked at the Pharmaceutical Journal and, at the end of her career as a Senior Lecturer at the London School of Pharmacy. Imogen leaves behind her beloved husband Dave, sister Josephine and her family.
Condolences
Dr Andrew Bamji
I have only just found this page and am very sorry to see it. Imo and I met at the Hammersmith Hospital and we saw each other often, but when I moved to Bath as a medical registrar and she stayed in London we slowly drifted apart. We still have a large glass jar that she gave us as a wedding present. Always fun to be with. A sad loss.
Jan Carter
So sorry to hear this sad news. Ali was my best friend at school and the whole family made a huge impression on me. I remember them all so well. Saw Valerie at her house after Ali died. She was just the same. Remember Imogen also very well. So sorry for your loss.
F Sul
I’m so sorry to hear about Imogen’s passing. I studied pharmacy at King’s College, Waterloo Campus, and graduated in 2002. I was lucky enough to have Imogen as my supervisor for my master’s thesis. She was vibrant, highly intelligent and incredibly creative, always pushing me to think beyond the conventional. Her mentorship was invaluable to me, and her passion for her work left a lasting impact. My thoughts are with her family and all who were fortunate enough to know her.
David Hole
From Prof Ian Wong :She was a great colleague always told me the truth about my work and attitude. She would make me a cup of tea in her office to cheer me up when I was upset at work. We always had good laughs and I will always remember her as a friend I went to when I need a good laugh
David Hole
I was so sorry to hear about Imo, I couldn't quite believe the news when I heard it. She always made me laugh and I loved her stories and opinions- always very straight talking. Have many happy memories from wine tastings, meeting up in Corsica to lovely restaurant evenings in London. Imo always looking uniquely stylish in her outfits and her perfect complexion. From Ross Mulley
Richard Stephens
I am so sad the Imo has gone. All I remember is her forthright kindness to me and others around her