Born at Portsmouth on 2 May 1868, the elder son and first child of John Edwards Jones, MPS, and Alathea Cater, his wife. He was educated at Bloxham School and at the Middlesex Hospital, where he was house surgeon. His skill in practical anatomy enabled him to be appointed prosector at the Royal Coll

Born 14 March 1870 at 51 Falkland Road, Kentish Town, NW, the fourth child and second son of Henry Hainworth, civil servant, who at the time of his birth was a principal clerk in the War Office, and Louisa Anne Roberts, his wife. He was educated at a small school, kept by Messrs Bell and Brown at Gr

He was educated at University College, London and the Middlesex Hospital. He won the university exhibition and gold medal in anatomy in 1890, and the university scholarship and gold medal in surgery and obstetrics at his qualification in 1893. He served as house surgeon and demonstrator of anatomy a

Born 4 March 1862, the second son of Andrew Bowring, a merchant, he was educated privately before entering St Thomas's Hospital Medical School. He qualified in 1892 at the age of thirty, and served as senior obstetric house physician at St Thomas's, and senior resident medical officer at the Royal F

Born at Glasgow, 10 March 1867, the first surviving child of the Rev Hugh Sinclair Paterson, a minister of the Free Kirk of Scotland, who was admitted a Doctor of Medicine by the University of Glasgow in 1863, and Katherine Maria Anderson, his wife. He was educated at King's College, London, at Laus

Born in London, 5 April 1868, the only surviving child of Frederick James Furnivall, MA, DPhil (1825-1910), scholar and editor (see *DNB*), and his wife Eleanor Nickel, daughter of George Alexander Dalziel. He was educated at University College School and at St Bartholomew's Hospital, where he was h

Son of Captain Arthur Brownlow, RN, CB, was born on 27 March 1868 and entered St Bartholomew's Hospital in October 1885. He served as assistant house surgeon first at the Royal United Hospital, Bath, and afterwards at the Sheffield General Infirmary. He then settled in general practice at Henley-on-

Born on July 15th, 1869, the third son of John James Bunch, a medical practitioner in Wolverhampton. He was educated at the Royal Naval College, Gosport, and then at Charterhouse from 1882-1886, where he showed no special bent in his studies. He entered University College as a student in May, 1887,

Was educated at Ingleby School, at Birmingham Medical School, where he was prosector of anatomy, and at St Bartholomew's Hospital. At the University of Durham he gained honours at the intermediate and final MB examinations. He returned to Birmingham on his appointment as house surgeon at the General

Born 12 May 1869, third child and second son of William Adams, brick and tile manufacturer, by his wife Clara Simkin. He was educated at the City of London School and at King's College Hospital. Here he gained the first Warneford prize in 1890 and the prize in medicine in the following year; afterwa

Born on 15 September 1869 at Mears Ashby, Leicestershire, son of the vicar of the parish and his wife Laura Cox. He was educated at University College Hospital, and won the Erichsen prize in practical surgery. He served as clinical assistant in the throat, nose, and ear department, and senior clinic

Born 20 July 1869 at Preston Brook, Cheshire, the eldest son of James Scotson, wine and spirit merchant, and Mary Gibson, his wife. He was educated at Warrington Grammar School and at Owens College, Manchester. He graduated MB BCh at Manchester University, and served as house surgeon at the Royal In