Was a surgeon in the Royal Navy, and belonged to Skipton-in-Craven, Yorks, giving this as his address in 1831. He was probably closely connected with John Birtwhistle (qv), as they both lived at Skipton. He died in 1846.

Was Surgeon to the Warneford Hospital, Leamington. He died at Aspley Guise, Bedfordshire, on March 25th, 1867.

Was a Surgeon in the Royal Navy, and served on HMS *Wilberforce* in the Niger Expedition of 1841, concerning which he published *Some Account of the African Remittent Fever, which occurred on board HMS Wilberforce in the River Niger* and while engaged on service on the West Coast of Africa. Nearly e

The son of John Atkinson Ransome (qv); studied at the Manchester Medical School in 1824. Thence he went to Guy's Hospital and the Universities of Edinburgh and Paris. He practised at 1 St Peter's Square, Manchester. Serving as Surgeon to the Royal Infirmary from 1843-1866, he delivered the Introduc

Born at Stockport, and was apprenticed to Messrs Killer and Flint, of that place, and then proceeded to the Richmond School of Medicine, Dublin. He returned to practise for half a century in his native town. He was Surgeon to the Stockport Infirmary from 1836-1858, and was elected Consulting Surgeon

Educated at Guy's Hospital, and practised at Sunnyside, Bishop Wearmouth, Sunderland, where at the time of his death he was Consulting Surgeon to the Sunderland Infirmary. He died on January 18th, 1856. His son, W B Ferguson, reported his death to the College in a letter dated June 2nd, 1856.

Educated at Manchester and Edinburgh. He early directed his attention to the treatment of the insane, and in 1840 was appointed Medical Superintendent of the large Asylum for the County of Lancaster, at a time when the treatment of the insane in England was only just beginning to emerge from a long-

Died at Blue Bridge House, Halstead, Essex, on May 28th, 1856.

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

Was gazetted Assistant Surgeon in the 3rd Fusilier Guards on Feb 20th, 1806, and rose to Battalion Surgeon - a title in the Foot Guards dating from 1805 - on December 25th, 1813. He was present at the Battle of Waterloo. He became Surgeon Major on February 24th, 1837, was retired on half pay on July

Educated at St George's Hospital. He joined the Royal Navy and was on the active list as a Fleet Surgeon for over twenty years, being Staff Surgeon at the time of his death. For a time he was in charge of the Jamaica Hill Hospital on the West India Station, and he then saw service on the South Amer

Born in Beaumont Street and entered as a student at St Bartholomew’s Hospital, where he gained the favourable notice of John Abernethy, and subsequently of Amussat, under whom he studied anatomy in Paris. He was for a time Surgeon to the Islington Dispensary. In 1841 he settled in Toronto and was ap