Thomas Goodall Nasmyth

Dr Thomas Goodall Nasmyth FRSE DL JP DPH (28 February 1855 – 16 January 1937) was a Scottish physician, medical author and historian.

He was influential in the decision to bond whisky for 3 years[1] He was born in Auchterderran in Fife on 28 February 1855 the son of Isabella Chisholm and her husband, James A.

[6][7] In 1916 he was living at 27 Palmerston Place in Edinburgh's West End and also noted as having property, Torrie House in Newmills, Fife.

[10] The grave lies on the main east–west path of the first northern extension, slightly to the south-west of the central obelisk.

He is buried with his wife and daughter Jenny McKillop (1883-1917) and Violet Nicol Nasmyth née Denny (1859-1941).