Practised at Ashbourne, Derbyshire, where he died on January 17th, 1882.

Studied at University College and Manchester Hospitals. He practised first at Church Street, Lancaster; by 1854 he had removed to Grosvenor Square, Oxford Road, Manchester, later to 92 Bloomsbury, Manchester. He was Secretary and Vice-President of the Manchester Medical Ethical Association, member o

Became a Naval Surgeon, served as Staff Surgeon on board HMS *Phoebe*, and retired with the rank of Deputy Inspector-General. He died on August 1st, 1894.

George Edward Dunsterville, a Cornishman, educated at the London Hospital, practised at Algoa Bay, Cape of Good Hope, and at Port Elizabeth, where he was Surgeon to the Provincial Hospital. He died before 1890.

Received his medical education at University College Hospital and practised at Newport, Shropshire, where he died in 1869.

A native of Essex. Educated at St Bartholomew’s Hospital; acted as House Surgeon at the Essex and Colchester Hospital, and afterwards practised at 113 High Street, Bordesley, Birmingham, becoming a Director of the Birmingham Medical Benevolent Society. He retired to Leamington in 1870, and was an ac

Educated at Guy's Hospital and became Surgeon to the City of London Union Infirmary and to the Merchant Seamen's Orphan Asylum. In 1881 he was Medical Superintendent of the City of London Infirmary, a post he held for more than twenty years. He retired to 35 Montserrat Road, Putney, and died there i

Studied at St Bartholomew's Hospital. He then practised at 17 Artillery Place, Finsbury Square, and for twenty years was Surgeon and Accoucheur to the City of London Lying-in Hospital, City Road; Medical Officer to the Legal and Commercial Life Assurance Society; Certifying Medical Officer for Cases

Practised at 10 Royal Terrace, Weymouth; was Consulting Surgeon to the Royal Hospital, and Admiralty Surgeon and Agent at Weymouth, where he died on July 20th, 1877.

Practised at Hitchin, Herts, where, at the time of his death, he was Deputy Coroner for North Herts; Surgeon to the North Herts and South Beds Infirmary; and Medical Officer of Health for Hitchin. He died at Hitchin on March 1st, 1885.

Born about the year 1815 and was the son of Anthony Brownless, Esq, a connection of the Maitland and Lauderdale families. He was educated at home by private tutor and then in the house of the Rev C E Smith, of Badlesmere, Kent. He was apprenticed to Mr Charles Wilks, surgeon, of Charing, Kent, and,

Born in Manchester, where his father owned print works. He was apprenticed to Walter Dunlop, of Rochdale, and after graduating in Edinburgh settled in practice in Ardwick by the advice of Sir James Lomax Bardsley, Consulting Physician to the Manchester Royal Infirmary, who had been struck by his pap