Practised as a Surgeon in Gloucester, where at one time he was Surgeon to the General Infirmary. He gave an address at Ealing in 1863. His death occurred at 11 Spa Walk, Gloucester, on November 29th, 1875.

Born in HM Dockyard at Devonport, where his father held an important office. Educated at a neighbouring Grammar School he was articled at the age of 17 to Dr James Bell, the surgeon to the dockyard. After four years’ apprenticeship, during which time there were opportunities of seeing casualties and

Educated at Guy’s Hospital, and practised at Warrington House, New Cross Road, Deptford, where he filled the office of Surgeon to the Royal Kent Dispensary and Surgeon to the Royal Humane Society. Later he practised at West Mount, Sidmouth, and died there on Sept 22nd, 1875.

Born on June 4th, 1801, and was appointed Hospital Assistant to the Forces on April 21st, 1825. He was gazetted Assistant Surgeon to the 43rd Foot on January 12th, 1826, and to the 18th Foot on February 25th, 1831. He joined the Grenadier Guards as Assistant Surgeon on January 20th, 1832, being gaze

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

Educated at Guy’s Hospital. He practised at Hampton, near Evesham, and by 1855 had removed to 1 Wilmington Square, London, where he remained for about twenty years, and was Surgeon to the Parochial Infirmary, Clerkenwell, and Vaccinator to the Amwell District. For some ten years before his death he

Born at Colne Engaine, Essex, the second son of a gentleman farming his own land; his mother was a daughter of the Rev James Boyer, well known as Head Master and rigid disciplinarian of Christ’s Hospital – the Blue Coat School – when S T Coleridge, Charles Lamb, and Leigh Hunt were pupils. Baker Bro

Educated at the Middlesex Hospital, and practised at Haverfordwest, Pembrokeshire, where at the time of his death he was Surgeon to the Infirmary and to the Royal Pembrokeshire Artillery Militia. He died on September 19th, 1880. Publications: “Case of Strangulated Hernia Masked by an Enlarged Glan

Cousin of John Brown, the author of *Rab and His Friends*; was educated at the University of Aberdeen, where he graduated MD with honours and CM with the highest honours, in 1863. He returned to Edinburgh after carrying on a successful practice for ten years at Wynberg, Cape Colony, and became Demon

Was at the time of his death Senior Surgeon to the Sheffield Public Hospital. He had also been Surgeon to the Public Dispensary. He practised at Upper Gell Street, Sheffield, and died on November 9th, 1874.

Son of John Chesshire, of The Oaks, Edgbaston; he studied medicine at Queen's College, Birmingham, and at King's College and University College Hospitals, London. He practised as an ophthalmic surgeon in Birmingham, and was Surgeon to the Birmingham and Midland Eye Hospital. It was largely through h

Born in January, 1819, and entered the Bengal Army as Assistant Surgeon on April 20th, 1846, being promoted Surgeon on Aug 2nd, 1859, and Surgeon Major on April 20th, 1866. Retired in September, 1870, and died at Cheltenham on Christmas Day, 1890. His London address was at Connaught Place, W.