I have tried to attach 2 1909 Aberdeenshire press articles in case you haven't already seen them, but they seem too large so have transcribed them below.
10 Mar 1909 / Press & Journal : Dr. W. S. Park, Cape Colony. Particulars have reached Aberdeen of the death of Dr William S Park which took place at Queenstown, Cape Colony, on February 11. Deceased, who was in his 44th year, was a son of the late Mr James Park, merchant, St Fergus. He was educated at the Aberdeen Grammar School and Aberdeen University, graduating M.A. in 1885. Subsequently he studied medicine, and after graduating received an appointment as assistant to Dr McLennan, Bedlington, near Morpeth, where he remained for nearly two years. About 18 years ago Dr Park went out to South Africa and built up a large and extensive practice in Lady Fyere. Latterly Dr Park’s health broke down, and he had just undergone an operation at Queenstown when his death occurred. Deceased was married to Georgina, elder daughter of the late Mr George Sim, Naturalist, Aberdeen, by whom (he had) and three sons, the eldest of which is 14, he survived. It was Dr Park’s intention to have visited, along with his wife, his native country during the coming summer, and his friends were looking forward to seeing hm. Dr Park was of a bright and happy disposition, a strenuous worker, and greatly devoted to his profession. It is believed that the anxiety to which he was subjected during the war in South Africa, told severely upon his health, and quickened the development of the illness to which he has succumbed.
16 Mar 1909 / Buchan Observer : I am very sorry to learn of the death of Dr William S Park , son of the late Mr James Park, merchant, St Fergus. I knew him long ago as a bright-eyed little fellow in kilts, who used to ask me queer, olf-fashioned questions in a grave and serious way. He was a hard working student, and I believe turned out a very capable medical man, and his early death cuts short a career that might have been distinguished in the profession. His elder brother, James, was also a doctor, and died some years ago. Both were promising fellows, and held their profession in the highest regard.
TULLOCHGORUM.
