Born on August 22nd, 1815, the son of the Rev Samuel Hey, Vicar of Ashbrook, Derbyshire, and grandson of William Hey I, of Leeds, who was active in founding the Leeds Infirmary in 1767 and was Senior Surgeon from 1773-1812. His mother was Margaret, daughter of William Gray, of York. At the age of 16

Practised at Canterbury about the year 1847, but is not included in the *Medical Directories* for many years afterwards. He died in or before 1872.

Educated at University College, London. He practised at West Butterwick, near Bawtry, Yorkshire, where he was Medical Officer of the Gainsborough Union. He then moved to West End Park, Harrogate, where he practised till the time of his death. He died on January 8th, 1889.

Received his professional training at University College, London, and in Manchester. He settled in practice in Manchester, and in 1841 was appointed Surgeon to St Mary's Hospital, resigning in 1848. He was a hard worker, a clever and cautious obstetrician, but was overshadowed professionally by h

Studied at University College Hospital, London, and practised successively at Tamerton-Foliot, Devonshire; by 1855 at 14 Westbourne Terrace Road, London, when he was Surgeon to the Marylebone Eye and Ear Institute, to the Westbourne Dispensary, and to the Female Temperance Home, Gloucester House. He

Born on September 18th, 1811, at Gibraltar, where his father, a military officer, was stationed. He used to say that for recurring fits when a younger man he had been bled from the arm twenty-five times in the course of a year, besides having some four dozen leeches applied, and had yet continued st

Studied at St George's Hospital, the University of Edinburgh, and Paris. He first practised as a physician at Newport, Shropshire: in 1855 during the Crimean War he was on the Medical Staff (1st Class) of the Forces at Scutari. He returned to London, where he was Physician to the Farringdon General

Studied at King's College and St George's Hospitals; was Resident Medical Officer, Surrey County Lunatic Asylum; practised at Chorlton, Lancashire; and in 1855 became Superintendent of the Lancashire County Lunatic Asylum at Prestwich. He retired to Cheadle, Cheshire, and died at Elderslie, Cheadle,

Born at West End House, Hampstead. His father, a cloth-merchant, afterwards resided in Milk Street, BC. In infancy he suffered from infantile paralysis and was consequently lamed for life. He was apprenticed to George Chapman, of Liverpool, saw severe work among cholera patients on ships in the port

Educated at Guy's Hospltal. He practised at 31 Great Marlborough Street, W, and was for many years Medical Referee to the Protestant Assurance Company, Medical Officer to the London Female Institute, the Conservative Club, and the Jewish Institute, as well as Public Vaccinator to St James's, Westmin

Educated at University College Hospital, and practised at Bradford, Yorkshire, where he was Surgeon to the Bradford Infirmary and a Certifying Factory Surgeon. He died on July 25th, 1882.

Born at Langport, Somersetshire, on June 5th, 1814. He was educated at Langport Grammar School, and was there apprenticed to a practitioner, Mitchel, in the town. Later he studied at University College Hospital, and practised for nearly forty years at Langport. He became known in the county as a ste