Practised in Limerick, where he was Surgeon to Barrington's Hospital and the City of Limerick Infirmary, which was founded with forty beds in 1829. He was also Physician to the City Gaol and to the Lying-in Hospital. The qualification 'Acc Dub LH' implies that he was a certified practitioner in Midw

John Neophyton was not only a lifelong family friend but he was my mentor. 'Dr John Neo', as he was affectionately called, was a university colleague and one of the best and closest friends of my father Andrew, so I have known John and his family all my life. My earliest memory was when I was a you

Okon Osung was a surgeon at Neath General Hospital in Wales. He had previously worked at the Morriston Hospital in Swansea. Of Nigerian origin he was found dead in his flat in Neath on 9 July 2008. He was 65 years old and was survived by three children from whom he was estranged.

John Leonard Sharpe was a surgeon in Nova Scotia, Canada. He qualified MB BS in 1956 and gained his FRCS in 1964. He died on 7 November 2010.

Educated at University College Hospital. He appears to have practised at 32 Islington, Birmingham, and to have resided latterly at Crabtree Cottage, Pitsmoor, Sheffield, where he died on November 4th, 1881.

Practised at Lower Tulse Hill, Brixton, SW, and died at Heidelberg on June 13th, 1861.

Born on May 20th, 1858, the youngest son of the thirteen children of John Fisher by his wife Emma Mortimer. He was educated at King's College School and at St George's Hospital, where he was Ophthalmic and Orthopaedic Assistant and House Surgeon. He resided first at 60 Cadogan Place, SW, and removed

Son of Peter Fisher, of Perth, by Mary, daughter of James Kennay, of York, was born in London on January 30th, 1788. He was apprenticed to John Andrews and was educated at St George's and Westminster Hospitals. He was appointed Surgeon to the Bow Street patrol in 1821, and was promoted to the post o

Practised at Kendal and then at Cartmel, Lancashire, where he died in 1858.

Born in London on June 23rd, 1829, and was educated at University College, where he was Secretary of the Medical Society. He completed his medical training in Paris, Berlin, and Vienna, and entered the Army as an Assistant Surgeon on the Staff, his commission being dated April 13th, 1852. He served

Born at Plymouth on December 6th, 1824, the second of the six sons and two daughters of Commander Robert John Fayrer, RN. One of his brothers was George Fayrer (qv). He was a pupil of the Rev R Wallace at Dalrymple, and was sent afterwards to a private school at Liverpool. He studied engineering for

Educated in Sheffield and at St Thomas's Hospital. He practised throughout life at Eyam Terrace, Eyam, Derbyshire, and died there on October 2nd, 1888.