Born in Gloucester Terrace on June 1st, 1847, the only child of Benjamin Clark. His parents died when he was young and he was brought up by his grandfather, Andrew Clark, of Greenford Place, near Harrow. He was educated at Brighton College and afterwards at University College School. He entered the

Born in the north of Ireland and received a classical education at the Redemon Academy. In 1825 he qualified as a medical student by passing an examination in Greek and Latin at Apothecaries' Hall. He was apprenticed in 1826 to Dr Murray of Belfast, and later to Sir James Murray of Dublin, and under

Practised in Toronto, Canada. He died before January 21st, 1857, his death being reported by Mr J T McKenzie, of Toronto.

Was for many years Physician to the Bank of Ireland and to the Dublin Metropolitan Police. In his practice he devoted considerable attention to phthisis, and was the author of several much-read works on this subject. He founded, or helped to found, several hospitals such as the Dublin Fever Hospital

Son of Benjamin Clarke, MRCS, surgeon-dentist, who practised in Brook Street, Grosvenor Square, W. He received his professional training at the London Hospital and practised at Spackman's Buildings, Hackney. He was Surgeon to the Homerton District of the Hackney Union. In 1855 he practised at 1 Rich

The fourth son and fifth child of the Rev. W. Wright Butlin, M.A., of Corpus Christi College, Cambridge, who died in 1902 at the age of 88. His mother was Julia Crowther Trentham, a clever and strong-minded woman coming of an evangelical Northamptonshire family who, in spite of delicate health, live

Born at Manchester, the fifth son of John George Adami by his wife Sarah Ann Ellis, daughter of Thomas Leech, of Urmston, Lancashire. His uncle, David John Leech (1840-1900), was Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics in the Victoria University, and Physician to the Manchester Royal Infirmary.

Born at Plaistow, in Essex, Oct 16th, 1805, the son of James Adams, who owned and farmed many acres at Beamerside, Plaistow. Educated at Reading Grammar School, Dr Richard Valpy, the well-known classic, being then headmaster. Entered the London Hospital as a student and was articled to John Goldwyer

Born Feb 7th, 1878, the fifth son of William Adams, a merchant in the City of London. Educated at the City of London School and at St Thomas's Hospital, where he gained the entrance scholarship; served as House Surgeon and gained the Beaney scholarship in surgery and surgical pathology in 1904. He a

Practised at Worcester, where he was Surgeon to the General Infirmary from 1815, Surgeon to the Worcester Militia, and later a member of the Provincial Medical and Surgical Association. He died at Crowneast, Worcestershire, after a long and painful illness, before April 13th, 1855.

Son of Matthew Rae, of Park End, Dumfries; was educated at Lochmaben and Dumfries, and graduated MD at Edinburgh University. He entered the Medical Service of the East India Company in 1804 and was transferred as Surgeon to the Royal Navy in 1805. He served first in the *Culloden*, and in 1807 when

Born in Briggate, Leeds, the son of George Smith, banker; was apprenticed to his brother-in-law, Fawell, a general practitioner in Leeds. He then studied in London, where he was for a time a house pupil of Sir Charles Bell, and in Edinburgh. He began practice in Leeds, and in 1819 was appointed Surg