Educated at St Bartholomew's Hospital, and then practised at Kiama, in Australia. He was at one time Hon Surgeon of the Great Northern Hospital, Maitland, New South Wales. He died at Aberystwyth on April 11th, 1873.

Educated at Guy's and St Thomas's Hospitals, and the Webb Street and Alders-gate Street Schools of Medicine. He practised at Gloucester, where he was at one time House Surgeon to the Infirmary. At the time of his death he was Consulting Surgeon to this institution and to the Dispensary. At one time

Educated at Guy's Hospital. He was at one time Demonstrator of Anatomy at the Liverpool Royal Institution School of Medicine and Surgery. He then practised at St Bees, Cumberland, and at Tenby, South Wales, where he died at his residence, Tudor House, on February 5th, 1883.

Educated at St Bartholomew's Hospital. At the time of his death he was Medical Officer of the Smethwick District of King's Norton Union. He died at Smethwick, where he had practised, on Friday, October 16th, 1863, in the very exercise of his profession. "He was attending a patient in his surgery, wh

Born at Cirencester, was apprenticed to his cousin, Thomas Chavasse (qv), then in practice at Old Square, Birmingham. Later he studied at University College Hospital, and having qualified began practice in Birmingham, especially among women and children. He was a regular attendant at the meetings of

Practised at Worcester, where he was Surgeon to the General Infirmary from 1815, Surgeon to the Worcester Militia, and later a member of the Provincial Medical and Surgical Association. He died at Crowneast, Worcestershire, after a long and painful illness, before April 13th, 1855.

Son of Matthew Rae, of Park End, Dumfries; was educated at Lochmaben and Dumfries, and graduated MD at Edinburgh University. He entered the Medical Service of the East India Company in 1804 and was transferred as Surgeon to the Royal Navy in 1805. He served first in the *Culloden*, and in 1807 when

Born in Briggate, Leeds, the son of George Smith, banker; was apprenticed to his brother-in-law, Fawell, a general practitioner in Leeds. He then studied in London, where he was for a time a house pupil of Sir Charles Bell, and in Edinburgh. He began practice in Leeds, and in 1819 was appointed Surg

Became Assistant Surgeon to the Wiltshire Militia on May 6th, 1812, and on March 21st, 1814, was gazetted Assistant Surgeon to the 14th Regiment of Foot, with which he was present at Waterloo. He was placed on half pay in 1816 and commuted it in 1830. On leaving the Army he practised at Northampton

Held the office of House Surgeon to the Birmingham General Hospital for ten years; he was then elected Surgeon in 1823 and held office until March, 1843, when his place was filled by S H Amphlett (qv), who had been his pupil. He appears to have belonged to a medical family in the town, for Fred Juke

Born on July 8th, 1784, the second son and second child of John Clark, of Nunland, near Dumfries, and Ann, daughter and heiress of Alexander Kennedy, of Knockgray, Kirkcudbrightshire. The family of Clark had been resident in Dumfriesshire for several generations. John Clark was probably educated at

Practised at 35 Bedford Street North, Liverpool, and later at 60 Rodney Street. He was at one time Surgeon to the Liverpool South Dispensary and the Lunatic Asylum, as well as Lecturer on the Principles and Practice of Surgery, and on Clinical Surgery, at the Liverpool School of Medicine. He was the