Born on July 15th, 1869, the third son of John James Bunch, a medical practitioner in Wolverhampton. He was educated at the Royal Naval College, Gosport, and then at Charterhouse from 1882-1886, where he showed no special bent in his studies. He entered University College as a student in May, 1887,

Born on 24 January 1864 the eldest son of (Sir) Thomas Smith FRCS, who became Assistant Surgeon to St Bartholomew's Hospital a month later and was afterwards Consulting Surgeon and a Governor, was Vice-president of the College in 1887-8 and 1890-91, and was created a Baronet, of Stratford Place, in

Born on 26 April 1867, son of Henry Burden MD, MRCS of Belfast, pathologist to the Royal Hospital and President of the Ulster Medical Society who died on 18 February 1893, he was educated at home, and entered St Thomas's Hospital Medical School in 1886. He won the William Tite scholarship in 1887, a

Born at Newark on 6 January 1862, the second son of Eliezer Paling, a starch manufacturer, and Mary Wigley, his wife. He was educated successively at Magnus Grammar School, Nottingham University College, and University College, London. He then entered Middlesex Hospital, where he served the office o

Born 23 May 1869 the youngest of the eleven children of John Farley Rutter, solicitor, of Mere, Wilts, and Hannah Player Tanner, his wife. He was educated at Sidcot School, Winscombe, after which he began his medical studies at Newcastle-upon-Tyne, where he took the first place in honours at the Uni

Born 20 July 1869 at Preston Brook, Cheshire, the eldest son of James Scotson, wine and spirit merchant, and Mary Gibson, his wife. He was educated at Warrington Grammar School and at Owens College, Manchester. He graduated MB BCh at Manchester University, and served as house surgeon at the Royal In

Was educated at Ingleby School, at Birmingham Medical School, where he was prosector of anatomy, and at St Bartholomew's Hospital. At the University of Durham he gained honours at the intermediate and final MB examinations. He returned to Birmingham on his appointment as house surgeon at the General

Born at Lewisham, London, SE, on 9 December 1871, the fourth child and second son of Edmond Selby, wine merchant, and his wife, *née* Ross. He was educated at a private school kept by a Mr Ballance at Lewisham, and entered University College, London with an Andrews scholarship in 1886. In 1887 he en

Born 12 May 1869, third child and second son of William Adams, brick and tile manufacturer, by his wife Clara Simkin. He was educated at the City of London School and at King's College Hospital. Here he gained the first Warneford prize in 1890 and the prize in medicine in the following year; afterwa

Born in New Zealand on 25 December 1868 and educated at University College, London. He entered the RAMC as surgeon-lieutenant on 29 July 1893, was promoted surgeon-captain on 29 July 1896, major on 30 January 1905, and retired on 29 July 1913. He served in the Ashanti expedition of 1895-96 (star) an

He was educated at St Bartholomew's Hospital. Henry practised at 2 Burn Street, Waverley, Johannesburg, South Africa, where he died on 20 June 1943, survived by his daughter, Mrs Robertson. An American surgeon of the same name also died in 1943, but there was apparently no connexion between the t

Born 4 March 1862, the second son of Andrew Bowring, a merchant, he was educated privately before entering St Thomas's Hospital Medical School. He qualified in 1892 at the age of thirty, and served as senior obstetric house physician at St Thomas's, and senior resident medical officer at the Royal F