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Neil Curtis
Neil Curtis
Neil Curtis
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Neil Curtis
Days of Our Lives character
Portrayed by
Duration1974–1991
First appearanceJanuary 10, 1974
Last appearanceOctober 16, 1991
ClassificationFormer; regular
Created byWilliam J. Bell
Introduced byBetty Corday
In-universe information
OccupationDoctor
FatherNathan Curtis
Spouse
ChildrenNathan Curtis
Sarah Horton
Noelle Curtis
GrandchildrenMackenzie Horton Victoria Cook
NephewsPete Curtis
First cousinsPeter Curtis

Neil Curtis is a fictional character from the television drama Days of Our Lives. He was portrayed by Joseph Gallison from February 13, 1974, to October 16, 1991.

Neil was a doctor and a compulsive gambler. He had a daughter, Sarah Horton, with Maggie Horton.

He was last seen talking about Carly with Victor; then Neil said he was leaving because he had patients to see. The character then disappeared without explanation. On October 29, 2018, Maggie tells Sarah that Neil "would be so proud" of Sarah for becoming a doctor.

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Neil Curtis

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Neil Curtis is a British museum curator and academic known for his leadership of the University of Aberdeen's museums and special collections as well as his scholarly work on museum ethics, repatriation, and the prehistory of Scotland. Curtis has held the position of Head of Museums and Special Collections (also referred to as Head of University Collections) at the University of Aberdeen since at least the late 1980s, where he has overseen significant collections and contributed to museum practice and theory throughout his career. He also serves as an Honorary Senior Lecturer in Social Science at the institution, teaching across disciplines including archaeology, anthropology, museum studies, and Scottish ethnology. As a Fellow of the Museums Association, Curtis has engaged deeply with professional bodies, including membership on the association's Ethics Committee and roles in Scottish and UK-wide panels on archaeological finds, museum recognition, and the export of works of art. His research and publications address contemporary museum challenges such as decolonisation, the treatment of human remains, and repatriation claims, alongside historical studies of Scottish exhibitions and material culture. Curtis has led or contributed to funded projects examining Beaker-period archaeology, Neolithic kinship through genetic and isotopic analysis, and community heritage initiatives like the Bennachie Landscapes Project, with his work appearing in journals such as Antiquity, PNAS, and the Journal of Community Archaeology & Heritage. Educated in archaeology at the University of Glasgow, museum studies at the University of Leicester, and education at the University of Aberdeen, he has shaped postgraduate museum training and emphasized the integration of ethical theory with practical museum operations.

Early life

Little is known about Neil Curtis's early life or personal background beyond his education in archaeology, museum studies, and education at the mentioned institutions. Details such as birth date or place are not documented in available professional sources.

Career

Neil Curtis has had a long career in museum curation and academia, serving as Head of Museums and Special Collections at the University of Aberdeen since at least the late 1980s. He is also an Honorary Senior Lecturer in Social Science, contributing to teaching and research in relevant disciplines. As a Fellow of the Museums Association, he has participated in ethics committees and various professional panels related to museums and archaeology. His scholarly work focuses on museum ethics, repatriation, decolonisation, the treatment of human remains, Scottish material culture, and prehistoric archaeology, including contributions to projects on Beaker-period sites, Neolithic studies, and community heritage. (Note: Information about an acting career in 1920s silent films, birth in 1901 in Montreal, or unknown death pertains to a different individual with the same name and has been removed to avoid conflation.)
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