The youngest child of Edmund Turner (d1821), banker, of Truro, and of Joanna his wife, daughter of Richard Ferris, was born at Truro on Aug 18th, 1793. He was educated at the Grammar School of his native town during the head-mastership of Cornelius Cardew, and was apprenticed to Nehemiah Duck, one o

Born in June, 1830, and educated at University College and Hospital, London, where he was Fellowes Gold Medallist in Clinical Medicine in 1855, and for a time Curator of the Museum of Anatomy and Pathology and Demonstrator of Physiology under Professor Sharpey. He then began to practise at Hereford

Born at 7 Friar Street, Lancaster, on January 7th, 1832, the second son of William Turner (1797-1837) and his wife, Margaret Aldren (1793-1869), of the neighbouring parish of Skerton. His father, an upholsterer and cabinet-maker in partnership with John Battersby, died young, leaving slender provisi

Born 3 August 1867 in Bombay, India, eldest son of William Soltau Eccles (1843-1919), MRCS, LSA, who later practised at Norwood, and his wife Annie Selina Campbell McAdam, a descendant of John Loudon McAdam, the road builder. The Eccles family had a long medical tradition and a close connexion with

Born 13 November 1882, the eldest child of William Richardson Edmond, MRCS 1875, then practising at Chew Magna, Somerset, and his wife, *née* Square. Dr W R Edmond moved to Camberwell in 1893, and W S Edmond was educated there at Wilson's Grammar School. He took his medical training at St Bartholome

Born in London on 17 April 1874, the fourth child and third son of Joseph Edmunds, manufacturing dry-salter, and his wife Ann Stroud Swift. His parents were poor and on leaving school he worked for his father's business. His schoolmaster encouraged him to continue his education at night classes and

Kamal Tewfik Said gained his FRCS in 1961. His last known address was in Cairo, Egypt. He died on 15 May 2012.

He received his medical training at St Mary's Hospital, where he was Meadows memorial scholar in the practice of gynaecology and midwifery for 1893. Linington practised for many years as a surgical specialist at Folkestone, living latterly at 1 Radnor Park Avenue. He was medical officer to Bruce Por

Studied at University College Hospital and was for a time Physician's Assistant. He was also House Surgeon at the Manchester Royal Infirmary. He then practised for many years at Warrington, where he was Surgeon to the Warrington Infirmary, Physician to the Dispensary, Assistant Surgeon, and later Su

Born in Manchester on December 3rd, 1815; was educated at Manchester Grammar School, and then studied at the Manchester Medical School, at University College, London, and in Paris. He returned to Manchester as House Surgeon to the Salford Royal Infirmary, and subsequently was elected Surgeon to the

Born in Jamaica, the fourth son of the Rt Hon W A Whitelocke, Member of the Executive Council of Jamaica, and of Bulstrode Park, Westmorland. He was educated at Owens College, Manchester, and then graduated at the University of Edinburgh, where he was Demonstrator of Anatomy in the School of Medicin

Born 4 March 1886, son of Hag Bayumi Abo el Saud. He received his medical education at the London Hospital and took the English Conjoint qualification in 1915. After his return to Egypt he was appointed to the staff of the Kasr el Aini Hospital, Cairo, on 15 November 1919, and became director of the