Practised at 19 Grafton Street, Fitzroy Square, and was Hon Member of the London Vaccine Institute, which was in Russell Place near-by (*see* TOMKINS, JOHN NEWTON). In 1848 he was appointed a Medical Officer under the Board of Health, and held this post to the sixties or later, when his address no l

Educated at St Bartholomew’s Hospital and at Gloucester. He was at one time Surgeon to the East India Mercantile Marine, and in 1855 was in practice at Gloucester, where he was Medical Officer to the Centre District of the Union. Before 1858 he removed to Cardiff, where he was Surgeon to the Bute Do

Born at Manchester. His brother was Thomas Bellot, Naval Surgeon and philologist (qv), and their father, Thomas Bellot, was a practising surgeon in Oldham Street, and a native of Derbyshire, who in 1818 gave evidence before a House of Lords Committee on Sir Robert Peel’s Factory Bill. Their mother w

Educated at Guy’s Hospital, and practised at Dorchester in partnership with George Panton, MRCS Eng. He was Parochial District Medical Officer and Public Vaccinator for Dorchester. He also filled the office of Medical Officer of Health and Public Vaccinator to the Broadmayne District of the Dorchest

Educated at Guy’s and St Thomas’s Hospitals. He practised at Middleton by Wirksworth, Derbyshire, and at the time of his death was a Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries, and President of the local Mechanic’s Institute. He died on February 7th, 1876.

Born in England and went out to Tasmania under engagement to the Imperial Government. Later he removed to Deniliquin, Co Townsend, New South Wales, to practise in partnership with Dr Noyes. In 1874 he went on to Wagga Wagga, where for a long period he was a Government Medical Officer in the Wagga Di

Educated at Guy's and St Thomas's Hospitals. He practised at 87 Upper Grosvenor Street, and also at Iver Heath (near Uxbridge), Buckinghamshire; ultimately at the latter place only. He gave attention to life insurance and the principles of insurance of unsound lives. He died on May 27th, 1878.

Studied at the Middlesex Hospital, where he was afterwards appointed Lecturer on Anatomy. During the Crimean War he was one of the Civil Surgeons attached to the Army Hospitals at Scutari. He practised at 40 Nottingham Place, London, W, and was a Member of the Court of Examiners of the Apothecaries'

Charles Roberts, by birth a Yorkshireman, was a distinguished student at St George's Hospital at the time when Henry Gray (qv) was preparing the first edition of his *Anatomy*. Roberts was Scholar in Clinical Medicine and Surgery, Lewis Powell Prizeman in Clinical Medicine, Bath and Wells Prizeman i

Studied at University College, London, and at Queen's College, Birmingham. He first practised at 8 Newhall Street, and at Soho Hill, Handsworth, Birmingham, and was Surgeon to the National Guardian Life Assurance Society. He then went into practice at Rothbury House, Llandudno, was Physician to the

Born at Knowle, Warwickshire, he was articled to a general practitioner of the neighbourhood, studied at Queen's College, Birmingham, and graduated in Arts and Medicine at St Andrews. He settled in Kidderminster and practised throughout at Morningside, Kidderminster, latterly in partnership with Hen

Studied at Guy's Hospital and practised first at 11 Charlotte Street, Fitzroy Square, London, WC, when he was Assistant Surgeon to the Parishes of St Giles-in-the-Fields and St George's, Bloomsbury, also to the Charlotte Street Dispensary. In 1855 he moved to 10 Russell Place, renamed 20 Fitzroy Str