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

Practised at Southport, and died on May 26th, 1861.

Educated at Guy's and St Thomas's Hospitals. At the time of his death he was in partnership with William H Masters, and was Medical Officer of the Thrapston Union House and a District Surgeon to the Police, to the Huntingdon and the London and North-Western Railway Companies, and to the Titchmaeth A

Educated at St Bartholomew's Hospital, and was in general practice, first at Eccleshall, and then for many years at Newport, Salop, where he was Medical Officer to the No 2 Newport (Salop) Union, a post to which he was appointed in 1836. Later he was Medical Officer to the Workhouse and No 1 Distric

Born on September 30th, 1805, the eldest son and second child of Jonathan William Crompton, a merchant living in Edgbaston, by his wife Martha Webster, of Penns. He was sent at an early age as a pupil to G E Male, Physician to the General Hospital at Birmingham from 1805-1816. He was afterwards appr

Educated at Guy's Hospital under Sir Astley Cooper, and contributed to Cooper's Collection in the Guy's Museum several specimens of calculi, as also to the College Collection. He practised for some forty years at Chichester, for thirty of which he was Surgeon to the Infirmary. His chief operation wa

The fifth son of John Eddison, of Gateford, Notts, who died in 1812. His father belonged to the Society of Friends. His mother, niece of Abraham Booth, Baptist minister, was left a widow with eight children under eleven years of age, but with remarkable energy she fitted them all to fill responsible

Practised at Turnham Green, Middlesex (Leigh & Son, Annandale House). At the time of his death he was Surgeon to the Chiswick Dispensary. He died on May 8th, 1876.

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 in the Corn Market, Pontefract. He resided latterly at Friar-wood Villa and died on October 11th, 1891.

Educated at University College and Hospital. Practised in Manchester, and at the time of his death was Senior Surgeon of the Manchester and Salford Lock and Skin Disease Hospital and Surgeon to the Night Asylum. He died at his residence, Byrom House, 23 Quay Street, Manchester, on January 20th, 1883

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.