fˈɑːloʊɪŋ hɪz ˈæktɪv sˈɜːvɪs ɪn fɹˈæns, ɪn ˈɪŋɡlənd hiː mˌeɪd ɐ vˈɛɹi səbstˈænʃəl kˌɑːntɹɪbjˈuːʃənz tə ðɪ ɐdvˈænsmənt ʌv mˈɪlətˌɛɹi ɹˌiːkənstɹˈʌktɪv sˈɜːdʒɚɹi wɪððɪ ɛkstˈɛnsɪv sˈɛt ʌv ˈɪmɪdʒᵻz hiː pɹədˈuːst fɔːɹ sˌɜː hˈæɹəld ɡˈɪliz, wˌaɪl sˈɜːvɪŋ æz luːtˈɛnənt dˈiː.slˈæʃ ˈiː. lˈɪnzi, ðɪ əfˈɪʃəl "mˈɛdɪkəl ˈɑːɹɾɪst" æt ðə spˈɛʃəlˌɪst mˈɪlətˌɛɹi hˈɑːspɪɾəl æt sˈɪdkʌp, ɪn kˈɛnt.
Following his active service in France, In England he made a very substantial contributions to the advancement of military reconstructive surgery with the extensive set of images he produced for Sir Harold Gillies, while serving as Lieutenant D./E. Lindsay, the official "medical artist" at the specialist military hospital at Sidcup, in Kent.