Dr. Halley H Stott, founder of the Valley Trust, died peacefully at home on 13th June 2004.
He will be remembered as a man with the vision and energy to establish a socio-medical project for the promotion of health and that had such imaginative and practical approaches to nutrition and medical care that the wider development of Primary Health Care in the international community has been influenced by it’s results.
Dr Halley Stott, who qualified in medicine from Edinburgh University, pressed on to establish The Valley Trust as a registered welfare organization in 1953. He then donated the property that he had developed to the Trust and he set about raising funds to support the wider project. Meanwhile he was busy leading a clinical service to the Zulu community through the Bothas Hill Health Centre... read more

Married 4 August 1934
Mrs Joyce Stott
read more
FAIRACRES, Bothas Hill
Through the distribution and sale of Nigel Stott's recent biography
Halley Harwin Stott Founder of the Valley Trust in KwaZulu Natal, we hope to raise funds to support the essential work of The Stroke Association.
Mr Nigel Stott [Eldest Son]

For further information about how you can also support the ongoing inspiring work of the Valley Trust, visit www.thevalleytrust.org.za
» To purchase a copy CLICK HERE «
Donating through Justgiving is quick, easy and secure. The Stroke Association receives your money faster and, if you’re a UK taxpayer, Justgiving makes sure 25% in Gift Aid, plus a 3% supplement, are added to your donation. Many thanks for your support.
Make a donation ... CLICK HERE
  Major Percy Greathead D.S.O.
[Mrs Joyce Stott's Father on left]
and on right, Mrs Emily Elizabeth Greathead with the Mayor of Nelspuit, photographed in 1970 at a civic celebration in honour of her 100th Birthday... read more

Interesting Greathead Family Tree .. http://www.greathead.org/greathead2-o/lifeboat_settlers_2512.htm#a1327
NSUKUMBILI is a plant that grows freely in and around the area at The Valley Trust in Bothas Hill.
For many years this plant has been used by the local inhabitants for treatment to ailing cows.
Nsukumbili was once found in abundance on the land that Dr Halley Stott chose for his home, however, his father, Mr Clement Stott, originally built a small stone cottage on the land (which still stands today) and named it Nsukumbili. In the year 1949 Dr Halley Stott built his home there, and named it FAIRACRES. Now occupied by the Edwards Family
   
 
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