ForeverMissed
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This memorial website was created in memory of our loved one, Paul Jaques, 75, born on June 16, 1940 and passed away on December 16, 2015. We will remember him forever.

Walkers Funeral Home in Chapel Hill http://www.walkersfuneralservice.com/locations/chapel-hill are having a Visitation 1/12/16 11 am to 2 pm. I’ll be having a BYOB gathering afterwards at my home 3pm to 6pm. All are welcome.

Please add any photos you might have of Paul and stories to tell about him. 

Paul Francis Jaques, M.B., B.S., M.R.C.P., F.R.C.R.

 

The families of Dr. Paul Francis Jaques, here and in the UK, mourn the passing of a brilliant and devoted man. Dr. Jaques passed away at the Residential Hospice in Alamance County, North Carolina on December 16th, 2015 after a long illness. Throughout his illness, Paul exhibited remarkable courage and determination to continue to live his life despite his condition.

 

Dr. Paul Jaques, M.D., was born in London, England on June 16th, 1940. He received his medical degree in 1970 from the University of London, and the Middlesex Hospital Medical School in 1971. Dr. Jaques practiced in London before traveling with his young family to the United States to do a sabbatical in the Radiology department in the University of North Carolina Medical School/ UNC Hospitals in 1975. Meant to only be eighteen months, the sabbatical became a permanent position with Dr. Jaques establishing the Interventional Radiology program at the University of North Carolina Hospital in Chapel Hill, NC.

 

Dr. Jaques rapidly attained full professorship at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where he led the Vascular and Interventional Radiology division in the Department of Radiology, and was instrumental in many technologic initiatives. Dr. Jaques published many articles and written works that were foundational for subsequent radiology success. Paul trained and mentored countless interventional radiologists, both residents and fellows, who currently practice worldwide.

 

In his later years, Paul was able to overcome past struggles and help others do the same through personal support and advice. Dr. Paul Jaques was known for his celebratory character and willingness to step in whenever help was needed. He was truly the life of every party and loved his family and friends as much as he loved life itself. Paul loved a good round of golf and had a passion for sailing and later, for flying. A true Brit through and through, Paul remained loyal to the Queen of England all his life, as a British citizen.

 

 He is survived by his wife, Carole S. Jaques of Chapel Hill, North Carolina and her son Francis F. Pyne and his wife, Kim Pyne; former spouse, Constance (Non) Jaques and four children, Ruth K.A. Morgans, Rhian C. Jaques, Jane J. Morris and her husband, Edward Morris and their children, Max Morris and Esme Morris, and Ben P.Ff. Jaques-Leslie and his wife Margaret Jaques-Leslie and their son, Sam Jaques-Leslie; former spouse Bernadette Keefe, MD. and their son Christopher F.P. Jaques; brother, Basil Jaques, his wife, Penelope Jaques, and their three children, Adam, Timothy, and Jamie Jaques; and brother, Nigel Harris, his wife, Tirril Harris, their son, Dilip Harris, and their daughter Kate Thompson. He is predeceased by step-son, Brandon W. Pyne.

December 16, 2017
December 16, 2017
To All Who Loved Paul, Posting this In Memoriam , On this 2nd Anniversary

In Memory: Paul F. Jaques, MD June 16, 1940 - Dec 16, 2015

At UNC Department of Radiology: 1976 – 2002

by Charles Burke, MD, Division Chief, Interventional Radiology

“It’s hard to know where to begin to describe his importance in my education … Paul Jaques taught me so many valuable lessons. The value of creativity and problem-solving when faced with challenging procedures was probably the one most important thing he taught me about successfully practicing [Vascular] Interventional Radiology.”

Dr. Charles Burke trained under Jaques in the early 2000s as a Department Diagnostic Radiology resident and Vascular-Interventional
Radiology (VIR) fellow. As seen in his words, Burke’s mentor and Division Chief was a master at adapting to available tools and overcoming obstacles during procedures. Now both the Department’s VIR Division Chief and Director of Interventional Services, Burke credits Jaques for a fearlessness in trying new approaches, many of which have influenced VIR practice and instruction in the Department over decades.

The Department of Radiology joins Jaques' family and community in mourning his December 2015 passing after a long illness. A medical school graduate of the University of London and Middlesex Hospital Medical School in 1971, Jaques began practicing in London and headed to the U.S. in 1975 for a sabbatical in the Department. Meant only to be 18 months, the sabbatical became a permanent relocation when Jaques was asked to stay and establish North Carolina Memorial Hospital’s Interventional Radiology program. Department Chair Dr. Matt Mauro came to UNC in the late 1970s, training as a Diagnostic Radiology resident and as a VIR fellow. As Mauro remembers Jaques: “He was
innovative and demanding. Dr. Jaques was totally dedicated to the growth of this new subspecialty at UNC. In the era of more liberal practice guidelines, Paul would create new techniques and tools
on the fly to best treat the patient’s problem.”

A life-honoring, online page created by Jaques' family notes: “Paul was known for his celebratory character and willingness to step in whenever help was needed. He was truly the life of every party and loved his family and friends as much as he loved life itself. Paul loved a good
round of golf and had a passion for sailing and later, for flying. A true Brit through and through, he remained loyal to the Queen of England all his life as a British citizen.

The website: https://www.med.unc.edu/radiology/Dept-info/department-news/images-newsletters/images-newsletter-spring-summer-2016

The family is grateful to Dr. Charles Burke for this moving post.

This in memoriam is posted with respect and love, Be'
July 22, 2016
July 22, 2016
Paul was an amazing mentor and inspiration. His approach and techniques were unorthodox and innovative. He did not mind sharing his mistakes and failures and that is certainly one thing that distinguished him from other MD's and a trait that I will never forget. He was so refreshingly honest! I think of him and the lessons he taught me on a regular basis in my practice - even 25 years later. I will miss him. Condolences to his family.
January 13, 2016
January 13, 2016
An innovative and competent doctor, an endearing mentor to many, and a good friend. Thank you for the impact you had on my life Dr. Jaques!
January 11, 2016
January 11, 2016
WE love you Paul & are glad you are no longer suffering.

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Recent Tributes
December 16, 2017
December 16, 2017
To All Who Loved Paul, Posting this In Memoriam , On this 2nd Anniversary

In Memory: Paul F. Jaques, MD June 16, 1940 - Dec 16, 2015

At UNC Department of Radiology: 1976 – 2002

by Charles Burke, MD, Division Chief, Interventional Radiology

“It’s hard to know where to begin to describe his importance in my education … Paul Jaques taught me so many valuable lessons. The value of creativity and problem-solving when faced with challenging procedures was probably the one most important thing he taught me about successfully practicing [Vascular] Interventional Radiology.”

Dr. Charles Burke trained under Jaques in the early 2000s as a Department Diagnostic Radiology resident and Vascular-Interventional
Radiology (VIR) fellow. As seen in his words, Burke’s mentor and Division Chief was a master at adapting to available tools and overcoming obstacles during procedures. Now both the Department’s VIR Division Chief and Director of Interventional Services, Burke credits Jaques for a fearlessness in trying new approaches, many of which have influenced VIR practice and instruction in the Department over decades.

The Department of Radiology joins Jaques' family and community in mourning his December 2015 passing after a long illness. A medical school graduate of the University of London and Middlesex Hospital Medical School in 1971, Jaques began practicing in London and headed to the U.S. in 1975 for a sabbatical in the Department. Meant only to be 18 months, the sabbatical became a permanent relocation when Jaques was asked to stay and establish North Carolina Memorial Hospital’s Interventional Radiology program. Department Chair Dr. Matt Mauro came to UNC in the late 1970s, training as a Diagnostic Radiology resident and as a VIR fellow. As Mauro remembers Jaques: “He was
innovative and demanding. Dr. Jaques was totally dedicated to the growth of this new subspecialty at UNC. In the era of more liberal practice guidelines, Paul would create new techniques and tools
on the fly to best treat the patient’s problem.”

A life-honoring, online page created by Jaques' family notes: “Paul was known for his celebratory character and willingness to step in whenever help was needed. He was truly the life of every party and loved his family and friends as much as he loved life itself. Paul loved a good
round of golf and had a passion for sailing and later, for flying. A true Brit through and through, he remained loyal to the Queen of England all his life as a British citizen.

The website: https://www.med.unc.edu/radiology/Dept-info/department-news/images-newsletters/images-newsletter-spring-summer-2016

The family is grateful to Dr. Charles Burke for this moving post.

This in memoriam is posted with respect and love, Be'
July 22, 2016
July 22, 2016
Paul was an amazing mentor and inspiration. His approach and techniques were unorthodox and innovative. He did not mind sharing his mistakes and failures and that is certainly one thing that distinguished him from other MD's and a trait that I will never forget. He was so refreshingly honest! I think of him and the lessons he taught me on a regular basis in my practice - even 25 years later. I will miss him. Condolences to his family.
January 13, 2016
January 13, 2016
An innovative and competent doctor, an endearing mentor to many, and a good friend. Thank you for the impact you had on my life Dr. Jaques!
Recent stories
January 11, 2016

this was our 1st visit after family moved tn NC it c beginning of motor bike passion for them both James now has Harley which he only rides when weather is good!

A Life Long Friendship

January 11, 2016

Pav would have written this but he in hospital so I will do my best.

we last spent time with Paul when he stayed with us on what he knew to be his last trip to his beloved homeland. this was the culmination of a liftime of shared experiences memories & very real affection .It was sad that he became very ill toward end of this trip.
Paul & his family havealways been an important part of our life. He & Pav met when they were 3 & formed through the years an indissoluble bond.  They shared many interests proffessional & otherwise & argued about many others.Paul was 1st best man at our wedding in 1965 & Pav returned the compliment not once but twice!.
When they were young single & carefree they had many adventures including a trip to Greece on a scooter which involved amogst other things being chased by angry villagers when they ttried to catch a duck (they were hungry!)
We had many very enjoyable holidays togetherincluding driving 4 of us in a mini to a friends wedding in Notthern Greece .A trip which included incidents enshhrined in family folklore.WE had super trip to Hilto Head when the older children were young this was our 1st trip to NC & was followed by several others over the years.
Most recently Paul & Carol entertained us right royally in Las Vegas & we all went on from there on a great road trip which included driving on unmarked road through mountainous caverns(terrifying) into death valley  amazing sight!.Paul insisted on driving he could be quite stubborn !
Maybe it was this stubborness allied to courage which enabled him to cope with the pain & suffering of the last few years which he did mostly with good humour & equanimity.
Altho living half the world away from one another Pav & Paul remained in close contact & were always htere for one another.It is agreat sadness for Pav & I that we are not there with family at this time but we are withyou in our hearts.
We looked forward to his almost annual visits to London & knew the itinerary would include fish&chips curry (hot) salt beef sandwiches visit to Portobello Rd & games of golf.
We will miss him being here getting up in morning to find kettle hot & him outside with tea book & ciggie!

WE loved Paul & we will miss we & the family sned our love to you who will miss him more    Joy       

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