Hugh Latimer Cleave was a surgeon captain in the Royal Navy. He was born on 11 February 1910 in Exeter, the younger of two sons of Richard Charles Cleave, an engineer captain in the Royal Navy, and Ethel Elizabeth Cleave née Latimer. His older brother, Thomas (Peter), also served in the Royal Navy M

A surgeon in the Royal Navy (Findlay's name is not in the Navy List, but 'RN' is added as his designation in the College *Calendar*). He seems to have lived for many years in Victoria, Australia, where he apparently did not practise, as his name is not in the Victorian Medical Register. He died in o

Born on 4 January 1883 the son of the Rev Horace Stephens, Rector of Handley, Cheshire, he was educated at Christ College, Brecon, Manchester University and, for his postgraduate studies, the London Hospital. While at Manchester he played Rugby for the University and also represented Cheshire and La

Born at Dartmouth on 6 July 1871 fifth child and second son of Hunter Gaskell JPO and his wife née Stempkowska, he was educated at Tavistock and at University College Hospital, and was commissioned in the Royal Naval Medical Service in 1893 and posted to the Royal Naval Hospital, Chatham. He was in

Born in 1894 the son of William John Colborne MRCS 1886, Surgeon Royal Navy and afterwards Deputy Surgeon General of the Navy in the first world war and later Inspector General of Naval Hospitals, John Colborne (he did not use his first name) qualified with the Conjoint Diploma from Charing Cross Ho

The only child of Percival and Lilian Coulter, he was born on 18 October, 1907. He was educated at King's School, Canterbury and King Edward VI, Bath, entering medical school at Bristol University in 1925, from whence he qualified MRCS, LRCP in 1931. He entered the Royal Navy as a Surgeon Lieutenant

Entered the Royal Navy as Assistant Surgeon on March 2nd, 1842, and retired with the rank of Staff Surgeon, later raised to Fleet Surgeon. He died at Harting, Sussex, on March 27th, 1887.

Born at St. Petersburgh on August 12th, 1807, the second son of Robert Busk (1768-1835), merchant, and a member of the English colony there, by his wife Jane, daughter of John Westly, Custom House clerk at St. Petersburgh. His grandfather, Sir Wadsworth Busk, was Attorney-General of the Isle of Man.

Born on 8 May 1877, the son of Harry and Ellen Nicholls, he received his medical training at the Middlesex Hospital. After qualifying he held the post of house physician at the Middlesex followed by that of house surgeon at the Brighton and Hove Hospital. In 1901 he joined the Navy Medical Service a

He was perhaps a son of William Kent, surgeon, of Nantwich, who died in February, 1831. He was educated at St George's Hospital, where he entered as a twelve months surgical pupil to Sir Everard Home on October 5th, 1826. He was a Surgeon in the Royal Navy, reached his Seniority on July 20th, 1838,

Surgeon captain Peter Warren Head was an ENT consultant in the Royal Navy. He was born on 4 October 1924. He trained at Guy's, qualifying MB BS in 1948, and then held house posts at Hampshire County Hospital in Winchester, including a six-month appointment in ear, nose and throat surgery. In 1950

Tony Osborne was a consultant orthopaedic surgeon in the Royal Navy. He was born in York to Laura (née Chatterton) and William Osborne. Laura was a woman ahead of her time: she dabbled in the Stock Market before it was easy or fashionable to do so. She also did photographic modelling and was a charm