Apprenticed to W J Square (qv) at Plymouth and studied at St Bartholomew's Hospital. On the outbreak of the Franco-Prussian War in 1870, he was one of six surgeons selected and sent by the British Red Cross Society to aid the wounded. In company with W E B Atthill and J C Galton, he first proceeded to Berlin, then to the 'Alice' Hospital at Darmstadt founded by Princess Alice (known in Germany as Princess Louise of Hesse Darmstadt) as a reserve hospital for the Hessian wounded. He passed on to military hospitals near Metz and Strasbourg, and entered the latter after the capitulation. He received the War Medal of the Hessian Cross, also, thirty years later, the French War Medal. On his return he was for two years (1871-1873) House Surgeon at the Royal Hampshire Hospital, Winchester. He then settled in practice at Southsea and was appointed Assistant Surgeon to the Royal Portsmouth Hospital, where he was Surgeon from 1882-1908. He acted as Hon Medical Adviser to the Royal Seamen and Marines' Orphan Home from 1877, and was also Surgeon to the Southsea Home for Sick Children. At the Portsmouth Meeting of the British Medical Association in 1899 he was the very energetic Secretary of the Surgery Section. During the last fifteen years of his life he was in feeble health, but enjoyed entertaining a large circle of young men, medical, clerical, and others, until the death of his sister, Miss Emma Rundle, who predeceased him by about five years. He had great attractions for and influence over young men, and kept up a correspondence with his former House Surgeons. He was a strong Churchman, but with wide and tolerant views. His chief recreation was reading the literature of the day. He was a courteous gentleman who wrote charmingly. He died at 13 Clarence Parade, Southsea, on March 19th, 1924. Publications: Besides medical cases Rundle also published: *With the Red Cross in the Franco-German War, AD* 1870-1. Some reminiscences. With an Introductory Note by F Howard Marsh, with portrait, 4to, London, 1911.