Studied at St George's Hospital after being apprenticed to his uncle, Thomas Hodson, of Lewes, a successful lithotomist. Having qualified as LSA, he had charge for three years of a practice in Berkshire. He returned to London and qualified as a MRCS, and then settled in practice at Brighton. He was

Practised at Chaddesley-Corbett, Kidderminster, Worcestershire, later at 41 Brunswick Street, Leamington. He was at one time Surgeon Major in the Militia, and died in or before 1890.

Born on March 6th, 1807, the son of John Dickin, gentleman, of Morton Hall, Weston Rhyn, North Wales. He was educated at St Bartholomew's Hospital, practised at Shrewsbury, and was elected Surgeon to the Shropshire Infirmary on Sept 1st, 1835. He died on March 8th, 1890, and was buried in the same g

Was a member of the Royal Physical Society of Edinburgh, and practised at Hampton Lodge, Hurstpierpoint, Sussex, where he died on December 16th, 1870.

Practised at 73 Upper Gloucester Place, Dorset Square, London, NW, where he died on March 26th, 1872.

Educated at St Bartholomew's Hospital. He was for nine years Medical Officer to the Bridport Union, and then, removing to London, practised first at 31 Great Percy Street, Pentonville, and later at 4 Compton Place, Gray's Inn Road, where he died on February 28th, 1878.

Studied at Guy's Hospital, and practised at Biddenden, Staplehurst, Kent, where he died long after retirement on January 21st, 1891.

Educated at St George's Hospital. From 1832-1842 he was Lecturer on Anatomy and Surgery at the Great Windmill Street School (Theatre of Anatomy), as well as Surgeon to the Marylebone General Dispensary. He then practised at Harewood, Leeds, and latterly at 34 Croom's Hill, Greenwich. He was an honor

Born at Salisbury, the son of Captain Thomas Tatum, of the South Wales Militia, grandson of John Tatum, first Physician to the Salisbury Infirmary, and great-grandson of Thomas Tatum, MD, of Salisbury, who died at Mere in Wiltshire. George Roberts Tatum's brother was Thomas Tatum (qv), Surgeon to St

Is said to have been a witness (he could not have been a qualified medical witness) at the trial in 1824 of John Thurtell (1794-1824), who murdered William Weare, solicitor, with whom he had gambled, at Gibbs Hill, Lane Road, Radlett, on the St Albans Road, and threw the body into a swamp two miles

Practised at Godmanchester, Hunts, where he died before October 17th, 1860.

The son of the Rev John Pye Smith, DD, FRS, a well-known Sheffield Nonconformist minister and geologist; the son inherited his father's industry, love of knowledge, and religious principles. Pye Smith went to Mill Hill School and was then articled to Ashwell, a City practitioner; he next studied