Educated at Dublin and was at one time Surgeon to the Cloyne Dispensary District and Medical Superintendent of the Aghada Fever Hospital. He practised at Farside Villa, Rostellan, Co Cork, and was for many years Medical Officer to the Aghada Dispensary District, Surgeon to the Military and Governmen

Was in general practice in Scarborough for nearly thirty years, from 1819, when he joined partnership with John Dunn (qv), to within a few years of his death. He was a member of the Royal Medico-Chirurgical Society, and had other interests besides those of his profession, for he was also a member of

Educated at St Bartholomew's Hospital, where he had been preceded by two other Cornish Trevans. He was a Naval Surgeon, and died, after his retirement, in Padstow, Cornwall, on July 18th, 1880.

Came of an old Dorset yeoman stock, the family records being traceable back for several centuries, nearly all his ancestors having married Dorsetshire women. He was born in Dorchester on February 15th, 1853, where his father, William Treves, was in business as an upholsterer. His mother was Jane, da

Studied at University College, London, and at Queen's College, Birmingham. He first practised at 8 Newhall Street, and at Soho Hill, Handsworth, Birmingham, and was Surgeon to the National Guardian Life Assurance Society. He then went into practice at Rothbury House, Llandudno, was Physician to the

Studied at St Thomas's Hospital, and practised at Botley, Hampshire, where he was Medical Officer of Health, and Medical Officer to the South Stoneham Union and Workhouse. He was also Assistant Surgeon to the 8th Hants Rifle Volunteers. He died in 1915.

Studied at St Thomas's and the London Hospitals. He was Ophthalmic House Surgeon at St Thomas's and Clinical Ophthalmic Assistant at the London Hospital. He was then Assistant Medical Superintendent of the City of London Union Infirmary, Bow. During the War (1914-1918) he was Surgical Specialist to

Studied at St George's Hospital, and practised at 4 Eaton Square, where he was Surgeon to the Chelsea, Brompton, and Belgrave Dispensary. He died in retirement at 46 Gillingham Street, Eccleston Square, London, SW, on February 19th, 1879. His photograph is in the Fellows' Album.

Practised at St. Andrew's, Norwich. He was elected Assistant Surgeon to the Norfolk and Norwich Hospital in 1828, when there were three candidates and 429 Governors attended to vote. Two years later he became Surgeon on the death of Henry Carter, and resigned in 1857, when he was elected Consulting

Born at Aleppo, son of Dr A A Altounyan, an Armenian, founder of the hospital of his name in Aleppo, and his Northern-Irish wife, he was educated at Rugby, went up to Emmanuel College, Cambridge, of which he was an exhibitioner, and then to the Middlesex Hospital. The greater part of his surgical ca

He was educated at the Westminster Hospital where he won the Sturges Prize in Medicine and the Abrahams Prize in Pathology. After qualification he held appointments as house surgeon at the Westminster and the Royal National Orthopaedic Hospital, and was awarded honours in his London examination. He

Born on 30 March 1894, the second son of Sir Henry Braddon, he was educated at the Sydney Church of England Grammar School. He started on a business career as a junior clerk in the Colonial Sugar Refining Company, where he spent two and a half years mostly in the chemical department, picking up k