Practised at St John Street, Great Broughton, Chester, and was Surgeon to the General Infirmary in succession to George Harrison, senr (? His father) (qv), whom he predeceased on or before October 26th, 1849.

Born on July 7th, 1787, entered the Army as Surgeon's Mate on the Hospital Staff unattached on December 30th, 1808. He was appointed to the 1st Foot Guards, later the Grenadier Guards, on June 29th, 1809, with which he served in the Walcheren Expedition (1809), at Cadiz in the Peninsula (1811-1813),

Practised in Church Street, Lancaster. He had among his apprentices Richard Owen (qv), transferred to him in 1823 by Joseph Seed, who had become a naval surgeon. Harrison's pupils had access to the County Gaol, and carried out post-mortem examinations, which served to interest Owen in anatomy, as is

Studied at St Thomas's Hospital. He practised at 96 London Street, Reading, was Surgeon to the Royal Berkshire Hospital and Reading Dispensary, to the Police Force, and to the Bluecoat School. For his "Case of Caesarean Section", read to the Medical Society of London in 1844, he was awarded a Silver

Practised at Norwood, where he died before January 17th, 1848. His son, Lewis Leese, junr, practised at 11 Coleman Street, EC. Publication:- *A Treatise on that Affection of the Joints denominated Arthritis or Gout*, 8vo, London, 1834. The author may have been Lewis Leese, junr, MRCS, LSA.

Joined the Army as a Regimental Surgeon's Mate on October 10th, 1794, gazetted Assistant Surgeon to the 17th Foot, June 16th, 1798, and saw service in Holland in 1799. On October 16th, 1800, he was transferred to the 16th Dragoons, and on July 9th, 1803, was promoted Surgeon in the 16th Battalion of

Was for fifty years the leading practitioner in Wirksworth and in the adjoining district of Derbyshire. He was highly cultivated, well read, and had wide experience. He had seen much and thought much, and his kindness of heart, cheerful disposition, and warmth of friendship endeared him to a wide ci

Studied at Edinburgh University, Guy's and St Thomas's Hospitals. He started practice at Reading in 1822, and soon after was appointed Surgeon on the Staff of the Reading Dispensary. On the foundation of the Royal Berkshire Hospital he was elected the Senior of the Surgeons, the other two being F A

Was a Surgeon in the Royal Navy, and died in retirement at 26 St Paul's Street, Leeds, on September 20th, 1867.

Came of highly respectable Quaker stock in Somersetshire. He was early apprenticed to Thomas Bell, of Poole, and in 1809 entered at St Thomas's Hospital. He practised for over forty-five years in Poole, where his circle of patients was extensive and he was greatly respected. His biographer in the *L

Born on November 10th, 1783; he studied at Edinburgh, and joined the Army as Surgeon's Mate unattached on March 24th, 1804, at St Vincent. He was gazetted Assistant Surgeon to the 46th Foot on September 10th, 1807, saw active service at Martinique in 1809, and at Guadeloupe in 1810; was promoted to

Was a Surgeon in the Royal Navy, and served on HMS *Wilberforce* in the Niger Expedition of 1841, concerning which he published *Some Account of the African Remittent Fever, which occurred on board HMS Wilberforce in the River Niger* and while engaged on service on the West Coast of Africa. Nearly e