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

Entered the Army as a Surgeon's Mate on the Hospital Staff, not attached to a regiment, on July 8th, 1811, and on July 2nd, 1812, was commissioned as Hospital Mate for General Service. He became Assistant Surgeon to the 18th Foot on September 9th, 1813, and on November 1st, 1819, was transferred to

Apprenticed to W J Square (qv) at Plymouth and studied at St Bartholomew's Hospital. On the outbreak of the Franco-Prussian War in 1870, he was one of six surgeons selected and sent by the British Red Cross Society to aid the wounded. In company with W E B Atthill and J C Galton, he first proceeded

Studied at St Bartholomew's Hospital and practised at The Terrace, Gravesend. He acted as Surgeon to HM Customs, as Quarantine Officer, and Surgeon to the Royal Humane Society for the Gravesend District, also to the Gravesend and Milton Dispensary. He died at Gravesend on March 30th, 1883. His son,

Born on November 19th, 1786, at 1 Newhall Street, Birmingham, the son of George Russell by his wife Martha, daughter of John Skey. His father, a Birmingham merchant, ruined at the outset of the American War, was a Unitarian and a prominent member of the congregation of Joseph Priestley (1733-1804).

Studied at Middlesex Hospital and practised at St Peter Street, St Albans, where he was Union Medical Officer and Assistant Surgeon to the 3rd Hertfordshire Rifle Volunteers. He died at St Albans on March 12th, 1869. Publication: "A Case of Hydatidiform Degeneration of the Ovum." - *Obstet Soc Tran

Studied at Leeds, Guy's Hospital, in Paris and in Heidelberg. He practised at Doncaster, where he was Surgeon to the Doncaster General Infirmary and Dispensary and to the 3rd Yorkshire Militia. He died at Hall-gate, Doncaster, on October 24th, 1879.

Born at Brading, Isle of Wight, on March 23rd, 1870, the son of Edward Canny Ryall, MRCS, of Ennis, who traced his descent from one of Cromwell's officers settled in Ireland; he had served through the Crimean and the Indian Mutiny in the Army Medical Service, dying in 1880. He married Elizabeth, dau

The son of Michael Ryan, of Old Town, Queen's County; he studied in Dublin, and carried on for many years a large practice at Sutton Coldfield; he then practised at 40 Norfolk Terrace, Bayswater, and was Surgeon to the South Middlesex Rifle Volunteers. About a month before his death, and whilst in

Born at Rochester, where his father practised as a surgeon for many years, and studied at St Bartholomew's Hospital. After qualifying he was Assistant to Harrison, of Greenwich. He then practised for thirty years at Banbury, Oxfordshire, winning esteem and confidence both of patients and colleagues.

The son of R S Ryott, of Newbury. After going to the Newbury Grammar School, he studied at the London Hospital, where he was clinical gold medallist in surgery; medallist in jurisprudence and toxicology; prizeman in midwifery, chemistry, and materia medica. He practised at 16 Northbrook Street, Newb

Born at Strabane, Co Tyrone on 23 August 1873, the youngest son of the Rev William A Russell, a Presbyterian minister, he received his early education in Ireland and then went to the City of London School. He studied medicine at University College Hospital, won class medals, and was awarded the Fill