Studied at King's College and St George's Hospitals; was Resident Medical Officer, Surrey County Lunatic Asylum; practised at Chorlton, Lancashire; and in 1855 became Superintendent of the Lancashire County Lunatic Asylum at Prestwich. He retired to Cheadle, Cheshire, and died at Elderslie, Cheadle,

Educated at University College, London, and at Edinburgh University; practised at 36 Bootham, York; was Surgeon to the York County Hospital and Lecturer on Clinical Surgery at the York School of Medicine; Surgeon to the Friends' Retreat, York; and a Justice of the Peace for the City of York. His chi

Apprenticed early in 1832 to Mr Watson, in Berners Street, who was for many years Secretary to the Court of Examiners at Apothecaries' Hall. Entering as a student at University College, London, he obtained Dr Linley's Silver Medal for Botany in 1833 or 1834, and Dr Edward Turner's Gold Medal for Che

Belonged to a family prominent through several generations at East Stonehouse between Plymouth and Devonport, where for many years his father was in practice. He, too, practised at East Stonehouse for some twenty years until 1859. From 1856 he was in partnership with Christopher Bulteel, who was Sur

Was baptized at Nottingham on December 2nd, 1818, the son of Gibson Jalland, wine merchant. He seems to have practised first in Nottingham and then to have entered the Bombay Army, IMS, as Assistant Surgeon on December 3rd, 1844. He was attached to the 24th Native Infantry. Two years after becoming

Practised at Hemel Hempstead and was Medical Officer to the Poor Law Union Workhouse. He died there on June 20th, 1876.

The son of a well-known Manchester paper-maker. He went to the Manchester Royal School of Medicine, and became Surgeon to the Manchester Royal Infirmary, to Cheetham College, and to the Manchester School for the Deaf and Dumb. For a quarter of a century he lectured on general anatomy and physiology

The eighth son of S Field, a country gentleman of Kent, and was educated at the London Hospital. After qualifying he began practice in Bayswater as partner of Messrs Innis and Phillips. Afterwards he practised alone, first in Stanhope Terrace, then in Sussex Gardens, then at 31 Lower Seymour Street,

Educated at University College Hospital, and practised at Bradford, Yorkshire, where he was Surgeon to the Bradford Infirmary and a Certifying Factory Surgeon. He died on July 25th, 1882.

Born at West End House, Hampstead. His father, a cloth-merchant, afterwards resided in Milk Street, BC. In infancy he suffered from infantile paralysis and was consequently lamed for life. He was apprenticed to George Chapman, of Liverpool, saw severe work among cholera patients on ships in the port

Studied at King's College and Guy's Hospitals and in Paris. He began to practise in Reading in 1838, was at one time in partnership with William B Young, MRCS, Surgeon to Reading Dispensary and later Medical Officer to the Union. About 1881 he was in practice at Ramsgate. He later retired and return

Born on September 18th, 1811, at Gibraltar, where his father, a military officer, was stationed. He used to say that for recurring fits when a younger man he had been bled from the arm twenty-five times in the course of a year, besides having some four dozen leeches applied, and had yet continued st