Proper noun
Horder (plural Horders)
A surname from Middle English.
General practice under the National Health Service 1948–1997 by Irvine Loudon, John Horder, Charles Webster In addition, National Health expenditure rose from 4.2% of GNP in 1964 to 5% in 1969 and spending on hospital construction doubled. Source: Internet
Horder prescribed her an antidepressant, a monoamine oxidase inhibitor, a few days before her suicide. Source: Internet
In January 1963, Plath spoke with Dr. John Horder, her GP and a close friend who lived near her. Source: Internet
Morley Horder was commissioned to build a quadrangle which would fill the space left by the demolished structures. Source: Internet
She also left a note reading "Call Dr. Horder," including the doctor's phone number. Source: Internet