The son of the Rev W Jennings, of Baydon, Wiltshire. He studied at King's College, London, and the Middlesex Hospital, and practised for ten years at Lacock, Wiltshire, where he was Surgeon to the Lacock Asylum for Women and Children and to the Chippenham Union. He then moved to Malmesbury, where he

Studied in Dublin, and in London at the Webb Street School. He practised at 14 Brompton Row, London, SW, and was a member and a Vice-President of the Pathological Society; also a member of the Western Medical Society and of the Obstetrical Society. Later he practised at 6 Trevor Terrace, Knightsbrid

Studied at the Middlesex Hospital, and practised first at Hadlow, near Ton-bridge, Kent, where he was Surgeon to the Kent Inspector of the Foundling Hospital, then at 30 Henrietta Street, Covent Garden, London, WC, where he was Medical Officer to the Inland Revenue, Somerset House, and to the London

Received his professional training at St Bartholomew's Hospital, and practised at Prescot, and then (1847) at Mill Lane, West Derby, Liverpool. He was Surgeon to the Liverpool Cholera Hospital, and later (1858) was Surgeon to the Liverpool Workhouse, Infirmary, and Fever Hospital, his address being

Studied at St Bartholomew's Hospital and practised at Over-Darwen, Lancashire, where he was Medical Officer of Health for the Darwen District of Blackburn Union and Certifying Factory Surgeon. He died on August 14th, 1865. He published a case of Caesarean section on a woman the subject of osteoma

Studied at St Bartholomew's Hospital and practised for many years at Belmont House, Redruth, Cornwall. He died at Taunton in June, 1906.

Educated at University College, London, and practised at Chippenham, Wiltshire, where he was Medical Officer to the Union. He retired about 1875 to 10 Sydney Place, Bath, where he died on February 4th, 1894.

Studied at the Aldersgate Street Medical School and at St Bartholomew's Hospital. After acting as Surgeon to the Royal Mail Packet Service, and as Assistant Surgeon to the United Parishes of St Giles and St George, Bloomsbury, he practised at 22 Trinidad Place, Liverpool Road, Islington, and was Sur

Educated at St Bartholomew's Hospital. He practised at Rickmansworth, Herts, and was there Medical Officer to a District of the Halford Union. In 1871 he was practising at Tulse Hill, whence he moved (by 1881) to Ealing Dean, W, where he died, at 5 Churchfield Road, on July 19th, 1898. He was a Fell

Eldest son of Thomas Amyot, FRS, Treasurer of the Society of Antiquaries and sometime Private Secretary to the Right Honourable William Wyndham. His mother was Jane, daughter of Edward Colman, of Norwich, surgeon. Thomas Amyot was born on Jan 28th, 1817, and was admitted to Westminster School on Jan

Educated at St George’s Hospital and at the Grosvenor Place School of Medicine, where he took an anatomical prize. He was a younger brother of Isaac Baker Brown (qv). Soon after qualifying he settled at St John’s Lodge, Kensal Green, where he practised for some thirty years. He was Medical Officer o

Educated at Guy’s and St Thomas’s Hospitals. He practised at Lee, Kent, and at Lewisham, and was Surgeon to the Kentish Dispensary. He died at his residence, 2 Cornwall Terrace, Belmont Hill, Lee, on January 13th, 1865.