Son of Benjamin Clarke, MRCS, surgeon-dentist, who practised in Brook Street, Grosvenor Square, W. He received his professional training at the London Hospital and practised at Spackman's Buildings, Hackney. He was Surgeon to the Homerton District of the Hackney Union. In 1855 he practised at 1 Rich

Went out to Australia and practised for thirty-three years in Richmond, Melbourne, Victoria, being at one time a member of the Victorian Central Board of Health. He died at 172 Victoria Street, Richmond, on June 30th, 1895.

Born in Leicester on December 21st, 1837, and received his professional training at Guy's Hospital, where his career was brilliant. In addition to the Exhibition, he took the Gold Medal in Anatomy and in Physiology at the University of London in 1861, and the Treasurer's Gold Medal in Clinical Surge

Was commissioned as Hospital Mate for General Service on July 24th, 1812, and when this designation ceased, at the end of April, 1813, became Hospital Assistant to the Forces. He was appointed Assistant Surgeon to the 72nd Regiment of Foot on June 3rd, 1813, served with the Cape Corps from June 25th

The son of Dr J W Clarke, of Huddersfield, praised by Sir William Broadbent as "the best general practitioner he had ever met". He graduated from Emmanuel College, Cambridge, where he had been a Foundation Scholar, and was 33rd Wrangler. He received his medical education at the University, and compl

The only son of the Rev William Wilcox Clarke, was born at North Wootton Rectory, near King's Lynn, Norfolk, on March 25th, 1850. His father was rector and squire of the parish, and became Inspector of Schools, Rural Dean of Lynn, and Honorary Canon of Norwich. His mother was Lillias Bruce, the daug

R Kesavan Nayar was professor of surgery at Medical College, Trivandrum, and the first superintendent of the Medical College Hospital. He was born in Trivandrum, southern India, on 6 September 1910, the second child and eldest son of Raman Tampi, a physician and chief medical officer of Travancore s

The second son of John Farmer, of West Hill House, Byron Hill, Harrow, the well-known Harrow School music master and afterwards Organist of Balliol College, Oxford, who died in 1901, and Marie Elizabeth Stahel, of Zurich. He matriculated at Balliol College on October 24th, 1885, and was an Exhibitio

Educated in Edinburgh and at St George's Hospital. He practised at 26 Hatton Garden, London, and died at Rose Hill Cottage, Hornsey, on November 26th, 1881.

Born at Hollingworth, Cheshire, in the Longdendale Valley, where his father had settled in medical practice whilst the railway, which became the Great Central Railway, was being made, and had gathered a large and wide country practice. Pomfret went to Marlborough School, and then to Owens College Me

Educated at what was then known as the University of London, afterwards University College. He practised in Camberwell, where he died at his residence, 9 Wilson Road, on January 22nd, 1875. His photograph is in the College Collection.

After matriculating at the University of Bonn, studied at St Bartholomew's Hospital, and practised at 1 Raglan Circus, Weston-super-Mare, where he was Surgeon to the West of England Sanatorium. He was a voluminous writer on antiquarian, archaeological, and medical subjects, including medical folklor