Born at Starcross, South Devon, the second son of the Rev Richard Ambler, of Hardwick, in the parish of Norbury, Shropshire, which had been in the Ambler family for upwards of four centuries. Educated at Middlesex Hospital, and was for some years an assistant in a practice at Stalbridge, Dorset. He

The second son of the Rev Richard Holmden Amphlett, MA Oxon, Lord of the Manor and Rector of Hadzor, Worcestershire, and afterwards of Wychbold Hall, near Droitwich. He was younger brother to Mr Justice Sir Richard Paul Amphlett (1809-1883). Apprenticed to Mr Jukes at the Birmingham General Hospital

Educated at Guy’s Hospital. He went to Brisbane, where, at the time of his death, he was a colonist of forty-five years’ standing. He was at one time Visiting Surgeon to the Lady Bowen Hospital; Hon. Consulting Medical Officer to the Hospital for Sick Children; Member of the Queensland Board of Heal

Born at Montrose, and was apprenticed to his uncle, Mr Thom, of Dolcross, and afterwards at the College of Surgeons, Edinburgh. He practised at Cheadle from 1843-1854, and then succeeded Enoch Dunkerley, of Green Acres Moor, Oldham. He acquired a very large practice, but his health breaking down in

Born in January, 1819, and entered the Bengal Army as Assistant Surgeon on April 20th, 1846, being promoted Surgeon on Aug 2nd, 1859, and Surgeon Major on April 20th, 1866. Retired in September, 1870, and died at Cheltenham on Christmas Day, 1890. His London address was at Connaught Place, W.

Only son of Charles Rochemont Aikin [1] (1775-1847) - "Little Charles" of *Early Lessons*, written by his aunt, Mrs Barbauld - by Anne, daughter of the Rev Gilbert Wakefield, a well-known scholar. Charles Arthur Aikin was the grandson of John Aikin (1747-1822), the Unitarian doctor and friend of Jos

Educated at Guy's Hospital. He practised at 73 High Street, Croydon, and died at his residence, Kirby Bedon, Lower Addiscombe Road, Croydon, in the period between November, 1889, and November, 1890.

Educated at University College, London. He practised at Sheriff Hutton, near York, and then at Falconer House, Huntriss Row, Scarborough, where latterly he was in partnership with his nephew, Frederic Dale (qv). He was at one time Senior Surgeon of the Scarborough Dispensary and the Royal North Sea-

Studied at University College Hospital and began to practise at Milton, near Gravesend, Kent, where he was District Medical Officer of the Gravesend and Milton Union and Surgeon to the Dispensary. Between 1855 and 1863 he removed to 25 King's Street, Gravesend, then to 3 Woodville, Gravesend, and ab

The son of Admiral Spencer Smyth. He was apprenticed in June, 1837, and entered as a medical student at Middlesex Hospital in 1840. There he gained the prize for materia medica, and in 1840 an honours certificate for surgery and chemistry; in 1842 the Surgical Anatomy Prize and an honours certificat

Studied at St George's Hospital, and practised at Towcester, Northamptonshire. He was latterly in partnership with Alfred Partridge Kingcombe, MRCS, and was at one time President of the South Midland Branch of the British Medical Association. He retired before 1887 and died at Towcester on May 20th,

Studied at Guy's Hospital, and practised at Burnsfield, Durham, where he died on March 4th, 1886.