Was in the Indian Medical Service. He retired with the rank of Major, lived for many years at Ottawa, Ontario, and died there on March 18th, 1927.

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

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 Dorchester in 1843, and therefore ten years senior to his brother, Sir Frederick Treves, Bart (qv). He was educated at St Thomas's Hospital, where he was House Surgeon. He was then appointed Resident Surgeon at the Royal Sea-Bathing Infirmary, Margate, and thus began a long and honourable co

Michael Cudmore Furnell was a surgeon general in the Indian Medical Service and the principal of Madras Medical College. He was born in Ireland in July 1829, the son of Samuel Furnell and Mary Maria Furnell née Cudmore, of Cork, and was baptised at St Andrew’s Catholic Church, Dublin. Educated

For a time practised at Randwick, West Sydney, New South Wales, Australia. Subsequently he returned to Epsom, Surrey, and at the time of his death was living in Cavendish Road, St John's Wood, London, NW. He died in March, 1881.

Born Sept 23rd, 1834; educated at University College. Entered the Bengal Army as Assistant Surgeon, Feb 10th, 1859; promoted Surgeon Feb 10th, 1871, and Surgeon Major July 1st, 1873. Retired Nov 5th, 1884, and died at Romford on May 15th, 1885.

Educated at the Ledwich School and at Mercer’s and Jervis Street Hospitals, Dublin. He was at one time Acting Surgeon to the Brighton Hospital for Children and Medical Officer of the Brighton and Hove Provident Dispensary. Removing to Hereford, he was House Surgeon to the Hereford General Infirmary.

Born on February 10th, 1833, the son of Thomas Henry Cookson, of Boston, Lincolnshire, and was educated at Edinburgh University, Leeds, and St Thomas's Hospital. He entered the Royal Navy as Assistant Surgeon after qualifying, but resigned with less than three years' service. He entered the Indian M

Born at Exeter of an old Exeter family; his father had practised in that city for many years. At the age of 15 Woodman was sent out to a relative on a ranch in Australia, and he later recorded his experiences in *Chips by an Old Chum; or, Australia in the Fifties* (1893). On the outbreak of the Crim

Educated at Exeter and at St Bartholomew's Hospital. He practised for many years at Exeter, where he was at one time Surgeon to the Dispensary and Medical Officer and Public Vaccinator for the Heavitree and St Leonard's Districts. Later he was Medical Officer to the Western District of the Exeter In

Studied at Guy's, St Thomas's, and King's College Hospitals. He practised at Redruth, Cornwall, living at Trengweath Place and at Clarence Cottage, Porthtowan, Illogan. He was Surgeon to the Mines; Medical Officer to the Redruth Union Workhouse; Medical Officer to Gwennap and Stithians Districts; Pu