Educated at St Thomas's Hospital and at Heidelberg. He seems to have practised first at Worcester, where he was Surgeon to the Worcester Militia; then at Braintree, and was at one time Acting Assistant Surgeon to HM Cavalry Staff at Canterbury. He resided latterly at Ash-next-Sandwich, Kent, and die

Born in Montgomeryshire and was of Welsh extraction. He was apprenticed to Frederick Wood (qv), the Surgeon Apothecary at St Bartholomew’s Hospital, and was one of the earliest pupils of James Paget (qv), whose teaching made a lasting impression upon him. In 1845 he was elected House Surgeon Apothec

Educated at University College and Hospital, where he was for five years Resident Surgeon. He became Surgeon to the Great Western Railway Company, Cheltenham District, Surgeon to the Dispensary for Women and Children, and to the Lying-in Charity. By 1855 he was in practice at Albion House, Cheltenha

Fifth son of Dr Robert Brown, who was for many years Medical Superintendent of the Quarantine Station at Stangate Creek. He received his professional training at University College and the University of Edinburgh, and joined the Navy in 1846. He entered into the strong movement then on foot for the

Educated at St Bartholomew's Hospital and practised at Oxford Terrace, Hyde Park, and then in Tunbridge Wells; next, from 1861-1871, at Dunedin, New Zealand. On his return he resided at Beverley, Burton Road, Torquay, and later at 3 Holyrood Terrace, Plymouth, where he died on March 11th, 1904.

Graduated in Paris as B ès L, 1838, then studied at St Thomas's Hospital. He first practised in London at 8 York Street, Portman Square, W, next in Barbadoes, where he was Medical Professor at Codrington College, Parochial Medical Officer of St Joseph's, Medical Officer to the Police, and District C

Studied at the Cecilia Street School of Medicine, and at Trinity College, Dublin, where he was prizeman in anatomy, chemistry, and the practice of medicine. He then acted as House Surgeon to the Kidderminster Dispensary and settled in practice in Rotherham, at Market Square and Chilton Lodge. He was

Came of a family which included many generations of medical men. He served his apprenticeship to his father in his native town, Totnes, Devon, and finished his professional training at Guy's Hospital. He was Resident Medical Officer at the Stamford Hill and Stoke Newington Dispensary, then Surgeon a

Came of an old Devonshire family. An ancestor, Sir Hugh Pollard, had purchased Torre Abbey at the Dissolution of the Monasteries. William was apprenticed to his uncle, W H Pollard, who was in practice at Torquay, and as M F H well known in the hunting field. In 1841 he entered St Bartholomew's Hospi

Practised at Dyfynog, Brecknockshire, and by 1881 had removed to 15 Clarendon Terrace, Hampstead, London, NW. He died in 1882.

First practised at Hounslow, and then for many years in Cheyne Walk, Chelsea, SW (No 12, and later No 13). He was at one time in partnership with Thomas Bramah Diplock, at 1 Sidney Street, Chelsea. He was Surgeon to St Mark's College and to the Royal Humane Society. His death occurred in or before 1

Graduated BA at Trinity College, Dublin; he studied at Dublin Hospital, was Physician's Assistant at St Vincent's Hospital, and Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy at the Peter's Street School of Medicine. He then removed to London and practised successively at Clive Terrace, Lambeth; at 60 Kennington