Born on 1 November 1880 at Scarborough, son of Frederic Flint and May Lance his wife, he was educated at Scarborough and at the Leeds School of Medicine, qualifying in 1905. After holding a house appointment at the Norfolk and Norwich Hospital, he became house surgeon at the General Infirmary at Lee

Educated at Colombo and at the Middlesex Hospital, he took postgraduate courses in Birmingham and at University College Hospital, London. He served on the staff of the General Hospital Colombo, and died in Ceylon in or before 1957.

Born on 5 December 1876 at Plympton, South Australia, fourth son of William Harper Formby, of Formby Hall, Lancashire and Longhouse Creek, South Australia, and his wife Eleanor Elizabeth White, he was educated at Hahndorf and Prince Alfred Colleges, Adelaide, and at the Universities of Adelaide and

Educated at University College, Sheffield, and the London Hospital, where he served as senior casualty officer and surgical registrar, he then emigrated to the Argentine, where he made his career at Monte Caseros, serving as surgeon to the Robinson Charity Hospital. After retiring he lived at Slythe

Born in 1897 the son of a clergyman, he was educated at Ashville College, Harrogate, where he was captain of games, and at Leeds University where too he was captain of cricket. He was a resident at the Leeds General Infirmary, but after taking the Fellowship went into general practice at Doncaster.

Born at Beccles, Suffolk, he was educated at St Bartholomew's Hospital, where he served as house physician. He practised from 1897 to 1940 at Plymouth. Fox married Constance Marion Fox at the Friends Meeting House, Plymouth on 2 June 1898. They celebrated their golden wedding in 1948, but Mrs Fox di

Billcliff was born at Christchurch, New Zealand and was educated at Christchurch Boys High School; he attended the Otago Medical School and graduated in 1920. As a student he had a distinguished record in anatomy and later became graduate lecturer and examiner in that subject. He was a house surgeon

George Frank Adams was a surgeon in South Africa and Zambia. He was born in Kimberley, South Africa, the son of Wilfrid Adams, a schoolmaster, and Henrietta Louisa Adams née Africa. He was educated at Perseverance Primary School and William Pescod High School, both in Kimberley, and then went on to

Edward Hamilton Paterson was medical director and medical planning director of the United Christian Medical Service, Hong Kong. He was born on 5 August 1920 in Lushan in Jiangxi province, China. His great-grandfather had four sons, all of whom became ministers. His father, James Lee Hamilton, the fi

Born at Rothley, Leicestershire on 2 February 1873 the second son of J H Skevington JP, a farmer, and his wife Emma Kirkham, he was educated at Oakham, Rutlandshire and at St Mary's Hospital, London, where he served as house surgeon. After a period as clinical assistant at the Great Ormond Street Ho

Born on 25 March 1874 the son of James Greenwood Slater, he was educated at Bradford Grammar School and Trinity College, Cambridge, where he graduated with first-class honours in the Natural Sciences Tripos part I, 1895. He qualified in 1898, having trained at the Middlesex. In 1898 he became hou

Born on 5 June 1912 the son of Dr T S Slessor of Inverness, he was educated at Aberdeen Grammar School and University. After qualifying, he held house appointments at Aberdeen Royal Infirmary and in 1938 was awarded an Arthur William Garden Fellowship of Aberdeen University to visit the Mayo Clinic,