Educated at St George's Hospital, where he was House Surgeon in 1802 and 1803. He first practised in London and then went to Russia, where he rose to high honour, being successively Surgeon-in-Chief to the Russian Fleets and Hospitals in the Baltic, Councillor of State, Empire of Russia, Knight of t

Joined the Army on August 29th, 1808, as Surgeon's Mate on the Hospital Staff, unattached. He was gazetted Assistant Surgeon to the 44th Foot on November 12th, 1803, and appointed on the Staff of the Royal Military College on May 8th, 1806. He exchanged to the Royal Waggon Train on June 18th, 1807,

Born at Cobh, afterwards Queenstown and now again Cobh, Co Cork, on February 27th, 1787, the second son of John Verling and of Eleanor Roche, his wife. James Roche Verling belonged to a family long settled in that part of Ireland. He was apprenticed to Sir Arthur Clarke, a well-known Dublin physicia

The following obituary was published in Volume 1 of Plarr's Lives of the Fellows. Practised at Margate, where he died on June 7th, 1859. The following obituary was written and submitted in 2019. Joshua Waddington was a surgeon in Margate and a contemporary of the poet John Keats at Guy’s

Joined the Army as Staff Assistant Surgeon on April 29th, 1813. He was gazetted Surgeon to the 42nd Foot on November 5th, 1829, and joined the staff on June 19th, 1835. On June 1st, 1838, he was promoted Assistant Inspector of Hospitals, and on January 26th, 1841, Deputy Inspector-General of Hospita

Appointed a temporary Assistant Surgeon in the Bengal Army on April 8th, 1819, for which he was definitely nominated on January 31st, 1821. He was promoted Surgeon on December 17th, 1832, retired on January 1st, 1846, and died on May 25th, 1860. He was one of the twenty-nine members of the IMS to be

Educated at Guy's and St Thomas's Hospitals. Became a Surgeon in the Royal Navy, and died at his residence, 29 Torrington Place, Plymouth, May 27th, 1879.

Was in general practice in Scarborough for nearly thirty years, from 1819, when he joined partnership with John Dunn (qv), to within a few years of his death. He was a member of the Royal Medico-Chirurgical Society, and had other interests besides those of his profession, for he was also a member of

Was Physician to the Devonport Dispensary at the time of his death. He died on December 21st, 1860.

Practised at Banbury, Oxfordshire, and died there on January 29th, 1853.

Entered St Bartholomew’s Hospital as a pupil of John Abernethy. Started practice in Manchester, living for many years in Moseley Street; in 1815, on the establishment of the Eye Hospital, he was appointed Surgeon, and on his retirement Consulting Surgeon. In a paper on the “Treatment of Accidental C

Practised at Amersham, Buckinghamshire, and died at Clifton on February 28th, 1856. His younger brother was Nathaniel Rumsey (qv).