Received his professional training at Guy's and St Thomas's Hospitals. He was for many years in general practice in Eastgate, Rochester. His death occurred on December 12th, 1878.

Was the first to be appointed a House Surgeon of the Sussex County Hospital, Brighton, founded in 1828, and he was followed in that post by E J Furner (qv) in 1831. Upon the simultaneous resignation of the three Surgeons, Vallance, Furner, and John Lawrence, junr, were appointed their successors. Va

Was for many years in general practice at 14 New Burlington Street, London, where he was at one time in partnership with Osbert Fishlake Cundy (qv), and then with Septimus William Sibley (qv) and with Joshua Plaskitt (qv). He died at Upper Brunswick Place, Hove, on August 15th, 1875.

Studied at Guy's Hospital. He practised in High Holborn, London, where he was Surgeon to the Parish of Bermondsey, to the Division of the Police, and to the Southwark Lying-in Institution. In 1847 he was practising at 12 Sydney Place, Fulham Road, Brompton, SW. In 1855 he emigrated to St Kilda, Vict

Practised at Stafford, where he was Surgeon to the County Infirmary and Prison. He moved later to Barnstaple, where he died on November 22nd, 1880.

Educated at Guy's and St Thomas's Hospitals and practised at The Whitefriars, Canterbury, where he was Surgeon to the Kent and Canterbury Hospital until his death on May 21st, 1875.

Educated at St Bartholomew's and St George's Hospitals. He practised at 7 Bath Place, Kensington, in partnership with William James Turner, MRCS, and at one time was Surgeon to the Dispensary. He removed to Oak Lodge, Prince's Road, Wimbledon Park, and died there on August 15th, 1892.

Educated at Guy's Hospital. He practised at Long Sutton, Lincs, and at the time of his death was Medical Officer of the Long Sutton District, Holbeach Union, and a Corresponding Member of the Hunterian Medical Society. He died at Long Sutton on September 15th, 1869. Publications:- "Case of Transpos

The son of a cheesemonger in the Bullstake Haymarket at Sheffield; was apprenticed to William Staniforth, sent, one of the first three Surgeons elected to the Sheffield General Infirmary when it was opened in 1797. Staniforth was not only a surgeon with a local reputation as an oculist, but he was t

Studied at Guy's and St Thomas's Hospitals and practised at Kingston-on-Thames, where he was Surgeon to the Kingston Dispensary, to HM Establishment at Hampton Court, to the Cambridge Asylum for Soldiers' Widows, and to the Metropolitan Police. He was a Fellow of the Royal Medico-Chirurgical Society

Educated at Guy’s Hospital, of the Physical Society of which he was an honorary member. He was for many years in general practice at Bridge Street, Hereford, where he was for some time Surgeon to the Infirmary and Dispensary (before 1855). He died at Hereford on December 2nd, 1863.

Received his professional training at Guy’s and St Thomas’s Hospitals. He practised at Coleford, Gloucestershire, and died there in 1885.