Was at one time Manager of the Hoxton House Asylum. He then settled at 15 Kensington Park Gardens, where his practice was considerable. He retired to Brighton, where he was a constant contributor to the Lancet, and died on September 20th, 1872. Publications: “On the Rhythm and Movements of the Hea

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 Chorley and was JP for the County of Lancashire. He retired after 1860 and died in or before 1884.

Educated at the University of London (now University College). Practised at 4 Prince’s Street, Hanover Square, at 44 Welbeck Street, Cavendish Square, and at 15 Bucklersbury, EC. He was Surgeon to the Margaret Street Infirmary for Consumption, to the Carlisle Memorial Refuge for Female Convicts, and

Educated at St Bartholomew’s, Guy’s, and St Thomas’s Hospitals. He was a Member of the Epidemiological Society, and practised at Billingborough, Folkingham, Lincolnshire, where he died in 1867, being succeeded by his son Thomas.

Educated at St George's Hospital, where he was House Surgeon. He practised at Leatherhead, and died on June 20th, 1879.

Was at the time of his death Senior Surgeon to the Blue Coat School and Consulting Surgeon-Accoucheur to the Ladies' Charity, Wardour Street, London. He had practised at 30 Rodney Street, Liverpool. He died on May 6th, 1860, at Bath. He was taken ill at Widcombe Church before the Communion Service,

Practised at Pelham House, Poole, and at the time of his death was Admiralty Medical Officer to the Coastguard and Naval Reserve; Physician to the Town and County Gaol; Medical Officer of Health, Rural District of Great Canford and Kinsen; Surgeon to the Great Canford Dispensary, the Police, the Sou

Received his professional training at the London Hospital and was the sixth John Barker in direct succession who practised at Coleshill, near Birmingham. One of these, a John Barker (1708-1748?) published a controversial paper, printed at Salisbury in 1743, "On the Nature, Cause and Cure of the Pres

The younger son of George James Guthrie (q.v.) by his first wife Margaret Paterson, daughter of the Lieutenant-Governor of Prince Edward's Island. He was educated at the Westminster Hospital, where he was elected Assistant Surgeon in 1843 on the resignation of his father in his favour. He became Sur

Was gazetted a Hospital Assistant to the Forces on March 7th, 1814. He served in the campaign in the United States in 1814; was Assistant Surgeon of the 67th Regiment of Foot on December 23rd, 1824; served in the Burmese War in 1826; was promoted Surgeon (7th Foot) on March 13th, 1885, and Staff Sur

Educated at St Bartholomew's Hospital, where he was House Surgeon. He practised all his life at College Hill, Shrewsbury, where he was Surgeon to the Infirmary and Assistant Surgeon in the South Shropshire Yeomanry. He died about 1874.