Studied at St Bartholomew's and at the Dublin Lying-in Hospitals. He practised at St Giles' Plain, Norwich, was Surgeon to the County Gaol, and Surgeon-Accoucheur to the Norwich Lying-in Institution. He died in retirement at the above address on September 3rd, 1883.

Was baptized at Nottingham on December 2nd, 1818, the son of Gibson Jalland, wine merchant. He seems to have practised first in Nottingham and then to have entered the Bombay Army, IMS, as Assistant Surgeon on December 3rd, 1844. He was attached to the 24th Native Infantry. Two years after becoming

Resided at Hopwood Hall, Halifax, Yorkshire. He died on June 18th, 1861.

Studied at St George's Hospital, was Medical Officer to St Luke's Infirmary and Workhouse, Surgeon-Accoucheur to the Lying-in Hospital, City Road, and Medical Officer to the Orphan Working School at Haverstock Hill. He practised at 240 City Road, E, and died at Lingfield Villa, Surbiton, after a lon

Educated at the Kingston-upon-Hull College and at Bishopston, Ripon. After having served as apprentice to his father, William Lunn (qv), he entered the University of Edinburgh in 1835 and completed his professional training at University College, London, and Munich. He practised at 7 Charlotte Stree

Practised at Hemel Hempstead and was Medical Officer to the Poor Law Union Workhouse. He died there on June 20th, 1876.

Educated at the London Hospital and practised in Theobald's Road, and then at 33 Great James' Street, Bedford Row, WC, where he was Medical Referee to the Merchants' and Tradesmen's Insurance Company. Later Wykeham Lydall was associated with him in partnership. He finally practised at 11 Well Road,

Born at Langport, Somersetshire, on June 5th, 1814. He was educated at Langport Grammar School, and was there apprenticed to a practitioner, Mitchel, in the town. Later he studied at University College Hospital, and practised for nearly forty years at Langport. He became known in the county as a ste

Born at West End House, Hampstead. His father, a cloth-merchant, afterwards resided in Milk Street, BC. In infancy he suffered from infantile paralysis and was consequently lamed for life. He was apprenticed to George Chapman, of Liverpool, saw severe work among cholera patients on ships in the port

Practised for many years as a surgeon at 21 Norfolk Crescent, Hyde Park, W. He was a member of the Royal Medico-Chirurgical Society. His death was reported at the College early in 1880.

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

Born at Dunstable, and at the age of 14 was apprenticed to Mr Harris, a surgeon in Birmingham, with whom he lived for four years during his apprenticeship, and for a subsequent two years attending the Birmingham General Hospital and also the Snow Hill School of Medicine. At the age of 20 he proceede