Studied at St Bartholomew's Hospital. He practised in partnership with Robert Harper at 30 New Bridge Street, Blackfriars, was Surgeon to the Western City Dispensary, and Medical Assistant to the Royal Humane Society. Later he moved to 29 Woburn Place, WC, and died there on August 4th, 1887. Public

Studied at St Thomas's Hospital and in Paris. He first practised at Bath, where he was Surgeon to the City Gaol and to the Lying-in Charity. From 1840 onwards he was in general practice at 19 Leighton Crescent, Highgate, London, N, where he was Surgeon to the Dispensary, and to the 2nd Battalion Mid

Practised in Halifax. He is described in the obituary notice as firm and decisive in manner, indefatigably industrious. As a surgeon he excelled, and of nine cases of strangulated hernia upon which he operated, eight were successful. He was a member of the Halifax Literary and Philosophical Society

Born in July, 1806, and went to the Wakefield Grammar School. Later he was apprenticed to his uncle, Squire Statter, at Wakefield, and finally educated at Guy's Hospital. He practised at Kirgate, and then at Thornhill House, Wakefield, becoming a leading citizen, and was at one time President of the

Born at Brighton on December18th, 1805, the son of John Furner, member of an old Sussex family. His elder brother was a Judge of the County Court, and another brother, Robert Furner, was the donor to Brighton of the Furner Collection of Prints. Edmund Joseph Furner was educated at St George's Hospi

Practised at 51 Strand, WC, and died there on February 6th, 1866. He was a member of the Royal Institution and of the Medical Society of London.

Practised at Speenhamland, Newbury, Berkshire, and died on June 12th, apparently at Bath.

Educated at St Bartholomew's Hospital and at the Worcester Infirmary. He practised at Ross, Herefordshire, where he was Surgeon to the Dispensary and to the Hereford, Ross, and Gloster Railway. He died, after his retirement, at his residence, 9 Berkeley Square, Bristol, on March 20th, 1880.

Born in Nottingham on October 4th, 1806, of a good family, but was without means. He went to Lincoln Grammar School, and, through the kindness of a relative, was apprenticed to White, of Nottingham. He then studied at St Thomas's Hospital, whilst supporting himself almost entirely by writing for the

Studied at Guy's and St Thomas's Hospitals, and practised at Exeter, where he was Surgeon to the West of England Institution for the Blind; Surgeon, and later Brigade Surgeon, to the Devon Volunteer Artillery; Medical Officer of Health for Exeter, and to the Corporation of the Poor; Surgeon to the D

Born at St Germans, Cornwall, on June 28th, 1807; he completed his medical education at St Bartholomew's Hospital. From 1828 to the time of his death he practised at Newtown, Montgomeryshire, where he established the Infirmary. He enjoyed a large practice and leading position in his locality. His mi

Educated at St Bartholomew's Hospital. He practised at Peckham Rye, SE, at one time in partnership with Maxwell M Masters, MRCS, and later with his son, Paul H Stokoe, MRCS. He died in 1881. His portrait is in the Fellows' Album.