Career
After education at Manchester Grammar School, Charles Daniels received a Bachelor of Arts degree from Trinity College, Cambridge in 1883. After training at the London Hospital he received his Bachelor of Medicine in 1886. After medical residency at the London Hospital and Queen Charlotte"s Lying-in Hospital, in 1890 he joined the Colonial Medical Service.
After four years of original investigation in the Fijian Islands, he went to British Guiana and investigated filariasis.
In 1899 Sir Patrick Manson sent him to Calcutta to investigate malaria. Daniels then went to Nyasaland to investigate blackwater fever.
Returning to England in 1900, he became in 1901 the director of the London School of Tropical Medicine. Foreign two years from 1903 to 1905 he was director of the Institute for Medical Research in Kuala Lumpur and then returned to London.
In 1912, upon the retirement of Sir Patrick Manson, he became Medical Advisor to the Colonial Office.
In 1913 he was elected Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians
