Son of the Rev Richard Green, sometime principal of Didsbury Wesleyan College, he was educated in London and received his early medical education in Birmingham. He went to Germany in 1891, first to Göttingen and afterwards to Heidelberg where he graduated MD. He then returned to Birmingham and was a

He was educated at Guy's Hospital, and practised at Scarborough, Yorkshire. Later he lived at Exmouth, Devon, and subsequently migrated to Nairobi, Kenya. He died in hospital at Mombasa on 5 January 1954 aged 85.

Born on 13 November 1866, he was educated at St Thomas's Hospital. After holding resident posts at the Whitechapel Infirmary, the General Lying-in Hospital, Lambeth, the Seamen's Hospital, Ramsgate, and the Royal Free Hospital, and going for a time as a ship's surgeon, he settled when he was about t

Born at Ashford, Kent, 5 December 1869 the second son of Joseph Ingall, chemist and druggist, and Julia Williams, his wife. He was educated at Ashford Grammar School and the London Hospital, where he served as house surgeon. During the South African war he was on active service as a civil medical of

Born 12 July 1869 at Romford, Essex, the fourth child and third son of Octavius George Daldy, coal and timber merchant, and his wife, *née* Mantell. He was educated at Cranbrook School, Kent, and at Guy's Hospital, and was awarded a gold medal at the London University MB BS examination. Daldy was in

Born at Mere, Wiltshire on 20 September 1867 the seventh child and third son of John Farley Rutter, solicitor, and Hannah Player Tanner his wife, Hubert Rutter was educated at Sidcot Quaker School, his family being members of the Society of Friends, and at Weston-super-Mare, before entering the Lond

Born at Whittlesey in 1869, the only son of John Waddelow, JP, an agriculturist, who was aged 75 at the time of his son's birth. He was educated privately at Cambridge and afterwards entered King's College Hospital, where he won the Tanner prize and prizes in forensic medicine, surgery, and obstetri