The second son of Dr Marston Buszard, of Lutterworth, who there enjoyed a large practice and was himself the son of a medical man. Frank Buszard entered Rugby School on April 1st, 1854, and received his professional training at Guy's Hospital, where his career was brilliant. It was probably owing to

Educated at the London Hospital. At the time of his death he was District Medical Officer of the Romford Union and Surgeon to St Leonard's School, as well as Medical Referee to the London Metropolitan Assurance Society. He practised at Brentwood, Essex, and died there on September 30th, 1871.

Educated at Guy's Hospital. He practised at Winchester, latterly in partnership with Dr William Alsept Richards, and at the time of his death was a Fellow of the Obstetrical Society of London, Surgeon to the County Prison and Constabulary, to Winchester College, the St Cross Hospital, the Hants Coun

Received his professional training at St George's Hospital, where he was Perpetual Pupil to Robert Keate (from Sept 20th, 1825) and House Surgeon (June, 1830). He was in practice at Cheltenham in 1852, and died in July, 1878.

Educated at University College, and was Surgeon to Out-patients at the Victoria Hospital for Sick Children from 1871-1874, and Surgeon to the Royal Pimlico Dispensary. He practised at St George's Road, Eccleston Square, then in Half Moon Street, then at 29 Belgrave Road, SW, and died on June 14th, 1

Educated at Guy's and St Thomas's Hospitals, Grainger's School, Paris, and Edinburgh. He practised at 24 Park Square, Leeds, where he was Hon Surgeon to the Public Dispensary and to the Fever Hospital. Afterwards he practised at Bridlington Quay, Yorkshire, where he died on December 24th, 1876.

Educated at University College Hospital, where he held the appointments of House Surgeon, House Physician, Junior and Senior Obstetrician's Assistant, Ophthalmic Assistant, and Junior Demonstrator in Anatomy. In 1896-1897 he was Surgeon on the Royal Mail Steamer *Damara*, then served as a Medical Of

Born at Hoddesdon, Herts, the third son of George Cathrow, who came of an old Scots family. He was apprenticed to Sir John William Fisher (qv), Chief Surgeon to the Metropolitan Police. He then entered St George's Hospital and concluded his professional education at the Hotel-Dieu, Paris. During the

Educated at the London Hospital. He used to relate that at his examination for the MRCS, Lawrence of St Bartholomew's questioned him, and when his reply did not satisfy Lawrence, Blizard intervened, and said the candidate's reply was quite in accord with the practice at the London Hospital. Thereupo

Was in general practice at Bolton-le-Moors and at Accrington. He emigrated to Queensland about 1861-1862 [1], and practised for some years at Ipswich in that Colony. From 1869-1872 he was Surgeon Superintendent of the Lunatic Asylum, Woogaroo, and was also Medical Officer of St Helena Gaol and the D

Born at Manchester, the son of the Rev James Chalmers, MA. He was educated at the Manchester Grammar School, then at the Liverpool and University of London Colleges and Hospitals. After obtaining various exhibitions and medals in the earlier subjects, he gained honours in medicine and surgery at the

Was Hospital Mate (an abbreviation of Surgeon's Mate on the Hospital Staff, not attached to a regiment) for two periods from November 27th, 1809, to May 24th, 1810, and again from March 28th, 1814, to July 7th, 1819. He served in the United States in 1814. On July 8th, 1819, he became Hospital Assis