Was one of the first pupils of Henry Clark (qv) at Bristol in his newly opened 'Theatre of Anatomy' in 1826, when there were only seven or eight in the class. He went afterwards to St Bartholomew's Hospital, and, returning to Bristol, lectured for many years on surgery and descriptive anatomy at wha

Studied at Guy's Hospital and practised first at Boston, Lincolnshire, where he was Surgeon to the Boston District Great Northern Railway, and to the 'Lock-up' and House of Correction, Shirbeck; next at 34 King Street, Holborn; after that at Ketton in Rutlandshire, where he died on May 11th, 1880.

Educated at Guy's and St Thomas's Hospitals and at the Webb Street School. At St Thomas's he was Demonstrator, Prizeman and Cheselden Medallist, and, at the Webb Street School, Chemical Prizeman. He practised at Abbey Bridge, Tavistock, and at the time of his death was Medical Officer of the Tavisto

Born at Hopton, in Suffolk, on August 7th, 1809, the only son of Samuel Webber (d 1822), surgeon of that place and Colonel Commandant of the Blackwater Volunteers. He studied at Guy's and St Thomas's Hospitals and in Paris. He then assisted Samuel Randall, of Orford, Suffolk, and was appointed Surge

Educated at Guy's Hospital, and became well known as a Surgeon in Plymouth, practising at 4 Park Place, Stoke, Devonport. After his retirement he served as Justice of the Peace for Devonport. He died at Penlee Cottage, Stoke, on March 24th, 1883. His son, William Paul Swain (qv), followed his father

Received his medical education at St George's Hospital. He was Surgeon to the Manchester Fever Hospital, and at the time of his death was Medical Referee to the Star, Magnet, and Kent Mutual Assurance Societies, Surgeon to the Clerks and Warehousemen's Society, Vaccinator for Broughton, and Medical

Received his professional education in Edinburgh, Dublin, and at University College Hospital, London. He began practice at Wigan in 1831, and removed to Bolton in 1837. He soon gained a lucrative practice, but in 1843 suffered from rheumatic fever followed by heart disease and bronchitis, so that in

Son of Thomas Howitt; followed his father in general practice at Lancaster. He was Surgeon and later Consulting Surgeon to the Lancaster Infirmary, Surgeon to the Lancaster Yeomanry, and JP for Lancaster. He died in retirement at Queen Square, Lancaster, in 1886 or 1887. **See below for an expand

The son of Charles Lestourgeon and was born at Edmonton, Middlesex. He was educated at Bury St Edmunds, Suffolk, and at the age of 16 was admitted a pensioner at Trinity College, Cambridge, on May 21st, 1824. He was elected a scholar of the College in 1827, and graduated BA as 15th Wrangler in 1828,