Educated at Guy's Hospital under Sir Astley Cooper, and contributed to Cooper's Collection in the Guy's Museum several specimens of calculi, as also to the College Collection. He practised for some forty years at Chichester, for thirty of which he was Surgeon to the Infirmary. His chief operation wa

Educated at St Thomas's Hospital. He practised at 1 Millbrook Place, Harrington Square, NW, and died there on June 5th, 1866.

Studied at St Bartholomew's Hospital and in Dublin. He practised at Ramsgate in partnership with Samuel Woodman (qv), was Surgeon to the Ramsgate Dispensary, and died at Ramsgate on December 1st, 1867.

Died at Bethnal House, Bethnal Green, on November 27th, 1857.

Practised at Godmanchester, Hunts, where he died before October 17th, 1860.

Educated at University College and Hospital. Practised in Manchester, and at the time of his death was Senior Surgeon of the Manchester and Salford Lock and Skin Disease Hospital and Surgeon to the Night Asylum. He died at his residence, Byrom House, 23 Quay Street, Manchester, on January 20th, 1883

Studied at St George's Hospital after being apprenticed to his uncle, Thomas Hodson, of Lewes, a successful lithotomist. Having qualified as LSA, he had charge for three years of a practice in Berkshire. He returned to London and qualified as a MRCS, and then settled in practice at Brighton. He was

Born on March 6th, 1807, the son of John Dickin, gentleman, of Morton Hall, Weston Rhyn, North Wales. He was educated at St Bartholomew's Hospital, practised at Shrewsbury, and was elected Surgeon to the Shropshire Infirmary on Sept 1st, 1835. He died on March 8th, 1890, and was buried in the same g

Was in general practice at 61 Broad Street, Ratcliff Cross, in 1847, then at Heath House, Commercial Road, E, where he was Surgeon to the Mercers' Almshouses, Stepney, to the Coopers' Almshouses, Ratcliff, and to the Government Vaccination Station, Stepney. By 1858 he had emigrated to New Zealand, w

Is said to have been a witness (he could not have been a qualified medical witness) at the trial in 1824 of John Thurtell (1794-1824), who murdered William Weare, solicitor, with whom he had gambled, at Gibbs Hill, Lane Road, Radlett, on the St Albans Road, and threw the body into a swamp two miles

The son of the Rev John Pye Smith, DD, FRS, a well-known Sheffield Nonconformist minister and geologist; the son inherited his father's industry, love of knowledge, and religious principles. Pye Smith went to Mill Hill School and was then articled to Ashwell, a City practitioner; he next studied

Studied at the London Hospital and practised at Richmond, Surrey, where he was Surgeon to the Dispensary and to the Richmond Hospital. He died in retirement at 7 Cambrian Villas, Queen's Road, Richmond, on July 23rd, 1886.