Born at Lowtre, Cardiganshire, the son of the Rev Daniel Rowlands, for many years Vicar of Llanllwch, near Carmarthen. He went to school at Carmarthen and then studied at St George's Hospital. Returning to Carmarthen he practised there for forty years as Surgeon to the Infirmary and to the Prison, a

Studied at St George's Hospital, and practised at Towcester, Northamptonshire. He was latterly in partnership with Alfred Partridge Kingcombe, MRCS, and was at one time President of the South Midland Branch of the British Medical Association. He retired before 1887 and died at Towcester on May 20th,

Studied at University College Hospital and in Paris, where he was at one time Extern at the Hôpital du Midi, at another Surgeon to the Western German Dispensary. In later days he practised at 32 Ventnor Villas, Hove, and died there on March 12th, 1887. He was the introducer of spongiopiline as a sub

Educated at St George's Hospital. He was at one time one of the surgeons of the West Herts Infirmary. He practised successively in Durham; at Sandy in Bedfordshire; at 16 Trafalgar Square, Chelsea; at Avonside, Stratford-sub-Castle, Salisbury (1882); and finally died in South Kensington on November

The son of Admiral Spencer Smyth. He was apprenticed in June, 1837, and entered as a medical student at Middlesex Hospital in 1840. There he gained the prize for materia medica, and in 1840 an honours certificate for surgery and chemistry; in 1842 the Surgical Anatomy Prize and an honours certificat

Studied at Guy's Hospital, and practised at Burnsfield, Durham, where he died on March 4th, 1886.

Studied at University College Hospital and began to practise at Milton, near Gravesend, Kent, where he was District Medical Officer of the Gravesend and Milton Union and Surgeon to the Dispensary. Between 1855 and 1863 he removed to 25 King's Street, Gravesend, then to 3 Woodville, Gravesend, and ab

Born in 1820, and educated at King's College, London, and at Westminster Hospital. He practised at the Manor House, Knowle, near Solihull, Warwickshire, and was at one time Medical Officer for the Knowle and Tanworth No 2 Districts of the Solihull Union. He was a Certifying Factory Surgeon at the ti

Practised first at Limehouse, London, E, then at Auckland, New Zealand, where he died in 1869.

Born near Taunton, his father, a farmer on a large scale, being descended from an old Somerset family. He entered University College, London, as a medical student in 1840 and carried off many prizes. He was a favourite pupil of Liston, and acted as House Surgeon. After studying in Paris he settled i