Rosemary Bamforth (19 October 1924 – 17 April 2018) was a Scottish pathologist who worked at Bletchley Park during World War II.

She was one of two children and her brother David Ince, was a Royal Air Force pilot during World War II.

[3] Bamforth returned to studying medicine after the Second World War and matriculated in 1946 at the University of Glasgow.

Bamforth had to keep these details of her military service secret until the mid-1970s when the history of Bletchley Park was declassified.

[1] Bamforth specialised as a pathologist and during her time in the United States, she became a recognised specialist in the analysis and diagnosis of cancer from the study of tissue samples.