Educated at Guy's and St Thomas's Hospitals. He practised at The Manor House, Biggleswade, Bedfordshire, and died there on April 30th, 1880. The photograph of a John Thompson in the Fellows' Album may be a portrait of him, or of John Thompson of Bideford (qv).

Studied at St George's Hospital, and practised at Faversham, Kent, where he was Union Medical Officer, Surgeon to the Workhouse and to the 2nd Company of the Kent Volunteer Artillery. Later he practised at Lowfield House, Dartford, and was Surgeon to the 1st Brigade, Kent Artillery Volunteers, and C

Educated at Edinburgh, Guy's and St Thomas's Hospitals. At the time of his death he was District Medical Officer of the Sunderland Union, Public Vaccinator, and a Member of the Sunderland Medico-Chirurgical Society. He practised at 45 John Street, Sunderland, and married a daughter of the Rev Collin

Apprenticed to Joseph Jordan (qv) in Manchester, and finished at University College Hospital, London. He practised in Manchester and was Surgeon to the Chorlton-upon-Medlock Dispensary. On his retirement the Board of the Institution presented him with a handsome testimonial. For fourteen years he wa

Born at Cheltenham, the son of the Rev Mr Hawkins (d1848), Head Master of the Cheltenham Grammar School (not Cheltenham College), where Hawkins was educated, studying afterwards at St Bartholomew's Hospital. He practised in Wellington Place, Cheltenham, succeeding in 1856 to the practice of Charles

He was educated at the London Hospital. He practised throughout life in the Notting Hill, Kensington, district, first at 5 Ladbroke Grove and then for many years at 47 Ladbroke Square. He was at one time Senior Surgeon to the Kensington Dispensary and Vaccinator to the Notting Hill District. He died

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.

Born in Newfoundland and educated at Poole and Southampton. He studied medicine at Guy's Hospital under John Morgan (qv), who married his sister Anne. He practised for fifteen years at Hoddesdon in Hertfordshire, but suffering severely from bronchitis he emigrated to South Australia in 1850 and sett

Studied at University College Hospital and practised at Hereford, where he was Surgeon to the Hereford General Infirmary and Surgeon Major to the Herefordshire Militia. His address in later life was Rokeby, Hampton Park, Hereford, and he was Deputy Lieutenant and JP for Herefordshire. His death occu

Son of the Rev William Harrison, belonging to a clerical family dating from 1662, and a cousin of Harrison Ainsworth, the novelist; was articled to W R Whalton, FRS, a well-known Manchester surgeon. He completed his medical studies at Manchester and at University College Hospital, London. After qual

Studied at Guy's and St Thomas's Hospitals, entered the Royal Navy in 1837, and saw active service as Assistant Surgeon in HMS *Implacable* on the coast of Syria in 1840. In the Burmese War (1851), for service in the field, he was mentioned in dispatches and received the public thanks of the Governo

Practised at 17 Cavendish Square, London, W, and died on June 15th, 1875.