Studied at University College, London, and practised at Norwich, where he was Surgeon to the Henstead Union, and filled other posts, residing in St Stephen's Street. Among his posts were: Surgeon to the City Dispensary; Medical Referee to the Norwich Union Life Assurance Society; Hon Secretary to th

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 at Stockport, and was apprenticed to Messrs Killer and Flint, of that place, and then proceeded to the Richmond School of Medicine, Dublin. He returned to practise for half a century in his native town. He was Surgeon to the Stockport Infirmary from 1836-1858, and was elected Consulting Surgeon

Served his apprenticeship to Dr Redwood, of Rhymney, and finished his professional training at Guy's Hospital. He settled in Aberdare in 1845, when the population of the town only numbered some 7000 persons, but had increased sevenfold at the time of his death. In 1863 he was appointed Medical Offi

Educated at University College. He was at one time Surgeon to Knaresborough Dispensary, and at the time of his death was Surgeon to the 5th West Yorks Militia. He practised at Knaresborough and Harrogate, and died on June 4th, 1879.

Was at one time in the Bengal Medical Service, from which he retired on half pay. At the time of his death he was Surgeon to the Bath Eye Infirmary. He resided at 14 Alfred Street, Bath, and died there on January 24th, 1863.

Practised first at Rathmines, and then at Castlemartyr, Co Cork, where he died June 29th, 1869.

Was apprenticed to his father, Dr John Bryant, for many years a successful practitioner in the Edgware Road. He was entered as a student at University College Hospital in 1834, where he studied under Liston, Samuel Cooper, Jones Quain, and Elliotson, and among his fellow-students were Richard Quain,

Born on February 10th, 1833, the son of Thomas Henry Cookson, of Boston, Lincolnshire, and was educated at Edinburgh University, Leeds, and St Thomas's Hospital. He entered the Royal Navy as Assistant Surgeon after qualifying, but resigned with less than three years' service. He entered the Indian M

Educated at University College, London, and St Bartholomew's Hospital. He practised for the long period of forty-six years in the small country village of Broughton, near Winchester. He was a most successful and popular practitioner and laboured in his vocation with no ordinary zeal. He was at one t

Studied at St Bartholomew's Hospital, where he gained the Senior Prize for Clinical Surgery in 1886, and afterwards in Paris. He practised first at Bodmin, then at Bovey Tracy, Devonshire, where he was Certifying Factory Surgeon, Surgeon to the Oddfellows, and Local Medical Referee to the Home for I

He was educated at the London Hospital. He practised throughout life in the Notting Hill, Kensington, district, first at 5 Ladbroke Grove and then for many years at 47 Ladbroke Square. He was at one time Senior Surgeon to the Kensington Dispensary and Vaccinator to the Notting Hill District. He died