Educated at Guy’s Hospital. He went to Brisbane, where, at the time of his death, he was a colonist of forty-five years’ standing. He was at one time Visiting Surgeon to the Lady Bowen Hospital; Hon. Consulting Medical Officer to the Hospital for Sick Children; Member of the Queensland Board of Heal

Only son of Charles Rochemont Aikin [1] (1775-1847) - "Little Charles" of *Early Lessons*, written by his aunt, Mrs Barbauld - by Anne, daughter of the Rev Gilbert Wakefield, a well-known scholar. Charles Arthur Aikin was the grandson of John Aikin (1747-1822), the Unitarian doctor and friend of Jos

Born at Starcross, South Devon, the second son of the Rev Richard Ambler, of Hardwick, in the parish of Norbury, Shropshire, which had been in the Ambler family for upwards of four centuries. Educated at Middlesex Hospital, and was for some years an assistant in a practice at Stalbridge, Dorset. He

The second son of the Rev Richard Holmden Amphlett, MA Oxon, Lord of the Manor and Rector of Hadzor, Worcestershire, and afterwards of Wychbold Hall, near Droitwich. He was younger brother to Mr Justice Sir Richard Paul Amphlett (1809-1883). Apprenticed to Mr Jukes at the Birmingham General Hospital

Studied at St Thomas's Hospital, and practised, first at Bridport, Dorset, then moved before 1863 to London, to 40 York Place, Portman Square, and was Surgeon to the Western Annuity Society. His name was lost to the *Directory* after 1875.

Studied at the Birmingham Hospital and at University College Hospital, London, and was House Surgeon at the Wolverhampton Hospital. He practised successively at Dudley, at Kidsgrove, Staffordshire, at Oucham, Isle of Man, and at Biddulph, Congleton, Cheshire. He died in or before 1887.

Practised at Kendal and then at Cartmel, Lancashire, where he died in 1858.

Studied at St Bartholomew's Hospital, and was Resident Medical Officer to the Farringdon General Lying-in Charity. He practised later at Haverfordwest, Pembrokeshire, and died there on December 2nd, 1861. Publication: "A Case of Spontaneous Evolution during Childbirth." - *Lond Med Times*, 1861, i,

Studied at University College Hospital and in Paris, where he was at one time Extern at the Hôpital du Midi, at another Surgeon to the Western German Dispensary. In later days he practised at 32 Ventnor Villas, Hove, and died there on March 12th, 1887. He was the introducer of spongiopiline as a sub

Born at Lowtre, Cardiganshire, the son of the Rev Daniel Rowlands, for many years Vicar of Llanllwch, near Carmarthen. He went to school at Carmarthen and then studied at St George's Hospital. Returning to Carmarthen he practised there for forty years as Surgeon to the Infirmary and to the Prison, a

Born in January, 1819, and entered the Bengal Army as Assistant Surgeon on April 20th, 1846, being promoted Surgeon on Aug 2nd, 1859, and Surgeon Major on April 20th, 1866. Retired in September, 1870, and died at Cheltenham on Christmas Day, 1890. His London address was at Connaught Place, W.

Educated at St George’s Hospital. He was at one period Surgeon at Claremont by appointment of the King of the Belgians. Latterly he practised in Ryde, Isle of Wight, where he died at his residence, Newlands, on January 28th, 1883. His photograph is in the Fellows’ Album. Publication: “On the Sound