Educated at Middlesex Hospital, where he was Resident Medical Officer. Practised at Royston, Hertfordshire for more than forty years, during which time he was well known as Coroner for Hertfordshire and as a Justice of the Peace for Hertfordshire and Cambridgeshire. For many years he was Medical Sup

Born at East Rudham, Norfolk, where his father was in practice; educated at Lynn Grammar School and Epsom College. His younger brother was Sir Alan Reeve Manby (qv). He studied at Guy's Hospital and then settled in practice at Wolverhampton, where he was Surgeon to the Wolverhampton and Staffordshir

Ahmed Edan Mohammed Al-Mamar was a surgeon from the United Arab Emirates. He gained his FRCS (ad eundem) in 2010 and died on 21 May 2012.

Ian Sutherland Midsom Jones, or 'S-J' as he was always known in the hospital, served as a consultant surgeon to the Plymouth hospitals from 1959 until 1986, but continued in active surgical practice after retiring from the NHS, working in Singapore for 10 years. Ian was born in 1922, in Bassingbourn

Was at one time Surgeon to the South Staffordshire General Hospital, and then practised at Wolverhampton. He was a Fellow of the Royal Medico-Chirurgical Society, and contributed various papers to the Lancet and Provincial Medical Journal. He died of diphtheria at Wolverhampton on May 29th, 1859.

Educated at St Bartholomew's Hospital. He practised at Llansaintffraid, Oswestry, was Medical Officer of the 1st District of the Llanfyllin Union, and also Surgeon to several Friendly Societies. In 1875 he was Public Vaccinator and Medical Officer of Health to the 2nd District of the Llanfyllin Unio

Educated at Trinity College, where he held a scholarship, and at hospitals in Dublin. He had in 1832 gained the Vice-Chancellor's prize for a Greek Essay on Cholera. He practised at Cheltenham, was a frequent contributor to the *Lancet*, and died on November 17th, 1887. Among his numerous observati

Born at Newcastle; after a grammar school education in Cumberland, became a pupil of Baird, Senior Surgeon to the Newcastle General Hospital, in which Beck resided for some time as an Assistant House Surgeon. Whilst acting in this capacity he was noted for his zeal in securing post-mortem examinatio

Educated at the Colonial Hospital, Hobart Town, and at King’s College and Guy’s Hospital, London. He was at one time in practice in Hobart Town, where he was in charge of the Colonial Hospital and St Mary’s Hospital, as well as being a member of the Medical Board of Tasmania. He then removed to Sydn

Educated at St Bartholomew’s Hospital and at Gloucester. He was at one time Surgeon to the East India Mercantile Marine, and in 1855 was in practice at Gloucester, where he was Medical Officer to the Centre District of the Union. Before 1858 he removed to Cardiff, where he was Surgeon to the Bute Do

Practised at Hyde, Cheshire, where, at the time of his death, he was Medical Officer of the Hyde District of the Stockport Union and a Certifying Factory Surgeon. He died on January 12th, 1880.

Born on September 9th, 1805; he came of a Norfolk family and lived at 129 Harley Street. In later life, at any rate, he does not seem to have practised his profession, but engaged himself in various outside interests. He was a Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries, of the Royal Botanical Society, and