Entered the Madras Army as Assistant Surgeon on January 6th, 1840, was promoted Surgeon on February 18th, 1857, and Surgeon Major, January 13th, 1860. He saw active service in the South Maratha Country in 1854, and was present at the capture of Forts Nipani and Badami. He retired on April 1st, 1872,

Educated at St George’s Hospital and at the Grosvenor Place School of Medicine, where he took an anatomical prize. He was a younger brother of Isaac Baker Brown (qv). Soon after qualifying he settled at St John’s Lodge, Kensal Green, where he practised for some thirty years. He was Medical Officer o

Born at Derby, the youngest son of a large family. At an early age he became a pupil of Messrs T and H Lomas, of Belper, a firm which, for fifty years, turned out a succession of energetic and well-trained practitioners. He finished his education at University College Hospital, and in 1840 began to

Born in October 1818, the son of John Diaper, of Portsmouth. He entered the Bengal Army as Assistant Surgeon on Dec 25th, 1840, and saw active service in Central India, taking part in the operations in Bandalkund during 1842. He was promoted Surgeon on February 1st, 1855, was Field Surgeon to the Ca

Educated at Guy's Hospital. He practised throughout life at Sunbury-on-Thames, Middlesex, where he was Surgeon to the Sunbury Dispensary, the Middlesex Industrial School at Feltham, and the Welsh School at Ashford, Middlesex. He died at Sunbury on September 13th, 1898.

Studied at St Bartholomew's Hospital, and practised at Walham Green, London, SW. He acted as District Medical Officer of the Fulham Union, also as Surgeon to the Reformatory Prison, to the South Middlesex Volunteer Rifles, and to the Butchers' Charitable Institute. After 1870 he moved to Norfolk Lod

Born at Sydenham on November 1st, 1812; studied at the London Hospital, started practice in Shadwell in 1843, and was for forty years one of the best-known medical practitioners in East London, as Surgeon to the Police, Registrar of Births and Deaths for Shadwell and Wapping, Public Vaccinator, and

Received his professional training at St Bartholomew's Hospital, and practised at Prescot, and then (1847) at Mill Lane, West Derby, Liverpool. He was Surgeon to the Liverpool Cholera Hospital, and later (1858) was Surgeon to the Liverpool Workhouse, Infirmary, and Fever Hospital, his address being

The son of Michael Ryan, of Old Town, Queen's County; he studied in Dublin, and carried on for many years a large practice at Sutton Coldfield; he then practised at 40 Norfolk Terrace, Bayswater, and was Surgeon to the South Middlesex Rifle Volunteers. About a month before his death, and whilst in

Practised first at Cambridge Terrace, Hyde Park, later at Little Bealings, Suffolk, and finally in Ipswich, where he died on November 10th, 1884.

Studied at the Middlesex Hospital, and practised first at Hadlow, near Ton-bridge, Kent, where he was Surgeon to the Kent Inspector of the Foundling Hospital, then at 30 Henrietta Street, Covent Garden, London, WC, where he was Medical Officer to the Inland Revenue, Somerset House, and to the London

Educated at St. George's Hospital and at Bristol. He practised at Bristol, where he was at one time Consulting Surgeon to the Dispensary. He was a Member of the British Medical Association. His death occurred at his residence, 4 Tyndall's Park, Clifton, Bristol, on February 18th, 1879.