Educated at St George's Hospital, where he was entered as a twelve-months' pupil to Benjamin Brodie in October, 1828. He was apparently in practice at Baslow, Derby, in 1861, and then practised at Lansdowne Road, Tunbridge Wells, where he died on May 30th, 1863.

Was in general practice at 61 Broad Street, Ratcliff Cross, in 1847, then at Heath House, Commercial Road, E, where he was Surgeon to the Mercers' Almshouses, Stepney, to the Coopers' Almshouses, Ratcliff, and to the Government Vaccination Station, Stepney. By 1858 he had emigrated to New Zealand, w

Was Surgeon to the Stockport Infirmary, Dispensary, and Fever Wards. He died on April 29th, 1857. Publication: Rayner may be the author of *Codliver Oil: its Uses, Mode of Administration, etc*, 8vo, London, 1849, and subsequent American editions - New York, 1849 and 1850.

Practised in the Corn Market, Pontefract. He resided latterly at Friar-wood Villa and died on October 11th, 1891.

Studied at Guy's Hospital, and practised at Thornton, near Bradford, Yorkshire, where he was Medical Officer of the Thornton and Clayton District of the North Bierley Union. He next practised at 8 Ripton Road, Keighley, Yorkshire, and later in London at 124 Bridge Road, West Battersea. He died at Ba

Practised at 73 Upper Gloucester Place, Dorset Square, London, NW, where he died on March 26th, 1872.

Was a member of the Royal Physical Society of Edinburgh, and practised at Hampton Lodge, Hurstpierpoint, Sussex, where he died on December 16th, 1870.

Studied at St George's Hospital after being apprenticed to his uncle, Thomas Hodson, of Lewes, a successful lithotomist. Having qualified as LSA, he had charge for three years of a practice in Berkshire. He returned to London and qualified as a MRCS, and then settled in practice at Brighton. He was

Was for nearly fourteen years Surgeon to the Salisbury General Infirmary, after which he practised as a surgeon at 12 Chester Street, Belgrave Square. In the fifties he removed to 2 Eaton Place. He died in 1881 or 1882. Publication: 'A Case of Asphyxia Cured by Tracheotomy' - *Med-Chir Trans,* 1837

The son of the Rev John Pye Smith, DD, FRS, a well-known Sheffield Nonconformist minister and geologist; the son inherited his father's industry, love of knowledge, and religious principles. Pye Smith went to Mill Hill School and was then articled to Ashwell, a City practitioner; he next studied

Educated at St Bartholomew's Hospital, and was in general practice, first at Eccleshall, and then for many years at Newport, Salop, where he was Medical Officer to the No 2 Newport (Salop) Union, a post to which he was appointed in 1836. Later he was Medical Officer to the Workhouse and No 1 Distric

Studied at Guy's Hospital, and practised at Biddenden, Staplehurst, Kent, where he died long after retirement on January 21st, 1891.