Born in HM Dockyard at Devonport, where his father held an important office. Educated at a neighbouring Grammar School he was articled at the age of 17 to Dr James Bell, the surgeon to the dockyard. After four years’ apprenticeship, during which time there were opportunities of seeing casualties and

Was for many years in general practice at 14 New Burlington Street, London, where he was at one time in partnership with Osbert Fishlake Cundy (qv), and then with Septimus William Sibley (qv) and with Joshua Plaskitt (qv). He died at Upper Brunswick Place, Hove, on August 15th, 1875.

Educated at St George’s Hospital, and became an Assistant Surgeon in the Grenadier Guards on April l3th, 1838. He served with his regiment for upwards of thirty years. His promotions were Battalion Surgeon Oct 1st, 1854, and Surgeon Major January 24th, 1858. He retired on half pay with the rank of D

Educated at St Bartholomew’s Hospital. He was at one time Senior Physician to the London Dispensary, and Lecturer on Midwifery and Diseases of Women and Children at the Aldersgate Street School of Medicine. At the time of his death he was Consulting Physician to the Royal Maternity Charity, and Medi

Practised at Ramsgate, where he was Surgeon to the Ramsgate Seamen's Infirmary and to the Margate Royal Sea-Bathing Infirmary. He was a Fellow of the Royal Medico-Chirurgical Society. His death occurred at his residence, Augusta Lodge, Ramsgate, in 1887.

Received his professional education at Guy’s and St Thomas’s Hospitals. At the time of his death he was a Fellow of the Obstetrical Society of London, a member of the Royal College of Chemistry, and of the Epidemiological, London Meteorological, and Norfolk and West Suffolk Archaeological Societies,

Educated at Guy’s Hospital. He practised at 4 Broadwater Road, Worthing, and died there on December 22nd, 1862. Publication: “Cases of Poisoning by Œnanthe crocata.” – *Med. Gaz.*, 1844, xxxiv, 288.

Educated at St Thomas's Hospital. He practised at 1 Millbrook Place, Harrington Square, NW, and died there on June 5th, 1866.

Was Surgeon to the Parochial Infirmary of St Luke's, Middlesex. He died at his house, 16 Artillery Place, Finsbury Square, on or before April 26th, 1854.

Studied at Guy's and St Thomas's Hospitals and then practised at 249 Blackfriars Road, London. He was Surgeon to the Royal Infirmary for Children, Medical Attendant to St Saviour's Union Workhouse, and Medical Examiner to the Medical Invalid and General Assurance Society. In old age he retired to Me

Was at one time Medical Officer to the Bloomsbury Dispensary. He died at his house, 3 Lamb's Conduit Place, Brunswick Square, on September 24th, 1855.

Became a partner of Mr Hanbury in his practice in King Street, Westminster. This practice was of very old standing, and had at one time been carried on by Golding, father of that Golding who was Lord Clive's Secretary. Lavies was in active practice in Westminster for forty-seven years, moving from K