Practised at Waltham, Grimsby, where he was Medical Officer to the Waltham District of the Caistor Union and to the Tetney District of the Louth Union. Latterly he practised at Louth, where he died on September 16th, 1876.

Studied at University College Hospital, London, and practised at various addresses in Birmingham, where he was Surgeon to the Eye and Ear Hospital. He died at Clyro-house, Islington Row, Birmingham, on July 31st, 1884.

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.

Was Surgeon to the Bristol General Hospital until his death at 24 Park Street, Bristol, on September 27th, 1861. He had been at one time a Vice-President of the Paris Medical Society.

Received his medical education at the London Hospital, where he was afterwards for some time Lecturer on Dental Surgery. He practised at 42 Finsbury Square, EC, and died at The Woodlands, Chigwell, Essex, on January 14th, 1864.

Born on April 5th, 1827, at Upton House, Stoke Newington, then a pleasant suburb of London, the fourth child and second son of Joseph Jackson Lister and Isabella Harris. J Jackson Lister was a port-wine shipper in partnership with Thomas Barton Beck, of Tokenhouse Yard, the grandfather of Marcus Bec

Educated at the London Hospital. He practised at Montague House, Kenilworth, where, before 1866, he was in partnership with his nephew, Dr George Fowler Bodington (qv). He died on October 17th, 1872.

Educated at Guy's Hospital, where he entered in 1829, and at the Infirmary, Northampton, in which town he was apprenticed to Dr Robertson. He settled in practice at Newmarket, and was for many years the trusted friend and adviser of the best-known men in the racing world: Admiral Rous, George Payne,

Practised in partnership with John E Ranking at Tunbridge Wells, and was Surgeon to the Infirmary. He died on July 30th, 1876, at his residence, Hanover House, Tunbridge Wells.

Apprenticed first at Wragby, Lincolnshire, to Dr William Walls, he entered in 1819 the united St Thomas's and Guy's Hospital, where he attended lectures by Astley Cooper and Henry Cline, junr, following at the same time demonstrations and dissections by Edward Grainger in his rooms in St Saviour's C

Educated at St George's Hospital. He practised at Kennington, first at Harley-ford Place, and then at 302 Kennington Park Road, SE. Up to the time of his death he was Hon Physician to the Royal Female Philanthropic Society. He was a Fellow of the Medical Society of London, of the Linnean and of the

Was in the Honourable East India Company's Naval Service, next in general practice, and the proprietor of the Burman House Lunatic Asylum, Henley-in-Arden, where he died on September 4th, 1855. He was a Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries and of the Numismatic Society.