Born on October 16th, 1775; entered the Army as Surgeon's Mate on December 1st, 1796, on the hospital staff unattached to a regiment. He was gazetted Assistant Surgeon to the 68th Foot on October 22nd, 1801, Surgeon to the 1st West India Regiment on February 25th, 1804, and was promoted to the staff

Born in Wrexham, the son of Thomas Griffith, who for many years practised as a surgeon in the town. He was educated at the local Grammar School, and after serving an apprenticeship to his father, received his professional training at Guy's and St Thomas's Hospitals, where he took Sir Astley Cooper's

Studied at Guy's and St Thomas's Hospitals. He practised at Chichester, and after retiring died there in 1888.

Born in September, 1794, and received his professional training at St George's Hospital, where he was for six months surgical pupil to Robert Keate from July 2nd, 1814. He joined the Bengal Army as Assistant Surgeon on August 25th, 1815. He was promoted to Surgeon on May 5th, 1826. He saw active ser

Gazetted Assistant Surgeon to the 1st Foot Guards on December 25th, 1813, being present with his regiment at Waterloo. He exchanged on half pay to the 52nd Foot on October 10th, 1816, and commuted half pay on November 12th, 1830. In 1840 he was gazetted Surgeon to the Wilts Yeomanry. He died at Chel

Born in May, 1800, and entered the Bengal Army as Assistant Surgeon to the 7th Native Infantry on May 21st, 1826. He was promoted to Surgeon on November 15th, 1842. He died at Delhi on October 4th, 1845, his death being reported to the College in 1847. Lieut-Colonel Crawford includes Dollard among t

Born on December 15th, 1793, and entered the Madras Army as Assistant Surgeon on January 9th, 1817, being promoted to Surgeon on August 17th, 1829, and to Superintending Surgeon on November 23th, 1843. He saw active service in the Third Maratha or Pindari or Dekkan War in 1817-1818 and in Burma in 1

After qualifying went to Macclesfield as House Surgeon to the Dispensary (afterwards the Infirmary), and by his kindliness and uniform attention to his duties soon won a high position and was able, on settling in local practice, to command a very respectable circle of patients. He is described as be

Practised at Abbey Square, Chester, where he was Surgeon to the General Infirmary and to the Lying-in Institution. He died in 1863 or 1864, long surviving George Harrison, junr (? his son) (qv), and his successor as Surgeon to the General Infirmary.

Was at one time Senior Surgeon of the Stockport Infirmary, and at the time of his death was Consulting Surgeon of that institution. He practised at Tiviot Dale, Stockport, where he died on October 6th, 1869.

*He was born in 1813 in Mirfield, Yorkshire the son of John Ikin and Mary Ikin née Ingham. After study at Leeds, Edinburgh, London, and Paris was in general practice in Leeds and York - at Cookridge Street and 19 Park Place, Leeds; at 24 St Paul's Square, York; at 29, Reginald Terrace, Leeds. He

Was for many years Surgeon to the Dublin Metropolitan Police, and gained such a reputation that older members of the Force were accustomed to ask to see their old doctor after his retirement. At one time he was Lecturer and Professor of Midwifery and Diseases of Females and Children, also of Physiol