Studied at St Thomas's Hospital, and practised at Botley, Hampshire, where he was Medical Officer of Health, and Medical Officer to the South Stoneham Union and Workhouse. He was also Assistant Surgeon to the 8th Hants Rifle Volunteers. He died in 1915.

Educated at Guy's Hospital, where his career was one of distinction. He won the Gold Medal in Clinical Surgery in 1867, was House Surgeon in 1869 and House Physician in 1870. He was for a time Health Officer of the Port of Rangoon, and on his return to England practised at 9 St James's Street, New C

Born in London, Dec 18th, 1842, and educated at the City of London School. Studied for a time at Aberdeen and afterwards at the Lambeth School of Art, where he won a medal for artistic anatomy. Entered St Thomas's Hospital in 1864, when Sir John Simon (qv) and Le Gros Clark (qv) were surgeons. There

Was practising in 1870 at Tavistock Row, Covent Garden, and in 1871 at 149 Camden Road, London, apparently dying in that year or the next. Publication:- *Six Months amongst the Charities of Europe*, 2 vols., 8vo, London, 1865.

Born in Dublin on March 10th, 1836, and was educated at the Royal College of Surgeons, Ireland. He was Prizeman in Physiological Chemistry at Apothecaries' Hall, Dublin, in 1853-1854, and Clinical Clerk at the Meath Hospital in 1856. He entered the Army in India as Assistant Surgeon (Staff) on Jan 2

Studied at University College and Hospital, London, and was Physician's Assistant at the Hospital. He practised at 43 Kensington Gardens Square, where he died on January 18th, 1889. Publication:- Dessé published in Dutch, at Utrecht in 1871, a report of a case of cyanosis.

Born at Macclesfield, where his father, the Rev John Steele, held the living of Christ Church, and studied at the Bristol Medical School and at the Bristol Royal Infirmary. He became Surgeon to the Royal Infirmary, and lectured on Physiology in the Medical School. He was also Surgeon to the Bristol

Born at Edinburgh on Nov 1st, 1842, the son of Peter S Banks, Writer to the Signet. He received his early education at Edinburgh Academy and passed from there to the University of Edinburgh. Graduated MD with honours, and won the Gold Medal for his thesis on the Wolffian bodies in 1864. Acted for a

Studied at the London Hospital, where he was House Surgeon, Resident Obstetric Assistant, and Resident Medical Officer. From 1870 he practised at 13 Weymouth Street, W, then at 15 Hans Place, and afterwards for many years at 13 William Street, Lowndes Square, SW. He died at Nevill House, Torquay, on

Born at Layham, Suffolk, on March 7th, 1836. He went to school at Wickham Market and at Ipswich, and was apprenticed to Henry Hare, of Great Baddow. He studied at Guy's Hospital, where he was House Surgeon to John Hilton and House Physician to Dr Thomas Addison in 1859. He then went to Paris, presum

Son of Abraham Horsfall, of Leeds. He matriculated at University College, Oxford, in October, 1859, and took a pass degree. He was afterwards a student and House Surgeon at St Bartholomew's Hospital, in connection with which he published "Tetanus - a Case at St Bartholomew's" in the *Lancet* (1867,

Born on March 25th, 1839, studied at Dublin and Edinburgh. He entered the Bengal Army as Assistant Surgeon on Oct 1st, 1860; after his batch, entry to the service was closed for five years. He was gazetted Surgeon on October 1st, 1872, Surgeon Major on July 1st, 1878; Brigade Surgeon on May 14th, 18