The second son of the Rev John Dehane, MA, Vicar of Beckbury, Shropshire, and of Kildwick, Yorkshire, and of a daughter of John Wright, of Bolton Hall, Yorkshire, a descendant of Sir Nathan Wright, Lord Keeper under Queen Anne. He was a fellow-apprentice with Dr Bell Fletcher at Shiffnall, and was e

Born at Bow, Middlesex, on October 13th, 1804, the son of the Rev William French, Rector of Vange, Essex. He received his early education at Christ's Hospital and was then apprenticed to Mr Morrell, a well-known medical practitioner at Worthing. Later he was entered as a student at Guy's Hospital, w

Practised at Waltham, Grimsby, where he was Medical Officer to the Waltham District of the Caistor Union and to the Tetney District of the Louth Union. Latterly he practised at Louth, where he died on September 16th, 1876.

Practised at Stafford, where he was Surgeon to the County Infirmary and Prison. He moved later to Barnstaple, where he died on November 22nd, 1880.

The eldest surving son of Hall Overend, who practised in Sheffield. He was born in May, 1806, and was educated at the Sheffield Grammar School. He then entered the united hospitals of Guy's and St Thomas's and was afterwards sent to Edinburgh. A prospectus of a School of Anatomy and Surgery was issu

Educated at St Bartholomew's Hospital. For more than fifty years he was in active practice in Yorkshire, his name being held in high esteem through the whole northern part of the country. For thirty-five years to the time of his death he was Coroner for the North Riding and was for many years Surgeo

Practised first at Weybridge, Surrey, then at 24 Upper Berkeley Street, in Gerrard Street, and in Seymour Street, London, W. He died on March 31,1866.

Born on May 19th, 1807, was gazetted Hospital Assistant to the Forces on March 29th, 1827, and Assistant Surgeon to the 73rd Foot on December 18th, 1828. He was placed on half pay on January 22nd, 1836. In December, 1838, he was appointed Colonial Surgeon at St Helena. On retiring he lived at Chelte

Was of Huguenot descent; he studied at the Hunter Street Academy and at St Bartholomew's Hospital. He then joined in partnership with Holmes, of Everett Street, Russell Square, whose sister he married, and eventually succeeded to the practice. Later he moved to 11 Great Coram Street, then a centre f

Educated at St George’s Hospital, and was gazetted Hospital Assistant to the Forces on December 5th, 1826; Assistant Surgeon to the 56th Foot on March 20th, 1828; Surgeon to the 23rd Foot on September 24th, 1841; joined the Staff (1st class) April 16th, 1852; retired on half pay with the rank of Dep

Educated at Guy's and St Thomas's Hospitals and practised at The Whitefriars, Canterbury, where he was Surgeon to the Kent and Canterbury Hospital until his death on May 21st, 1875.

Richard Hey, Surgeon to the York County Hospital and to the Institute for the Blind, lectured on Surgery at the York School of Medicine and was Surgeon to the Female Penitentiary. He lived at Minsteryard, York, and died on September 1st, 1860, whilst visiting Ellesborough Rectory, Buckinghamshire.