Born at Hilliers, Petworth, Sussex on 14 May 1876, the third child and eldest son of J N C Davies-Colley, FRCS, surgeon to Guy's Hospital, and Sophia Margaret Turner, his wife. He was a brother of Robert Davies-Colley, FRCS and of Eleanor Davies-Colley, FRCS. He was at Westminster School from Septem

Educated at University College Hospital he won an exhibition and a university gold medal. After qualifying in 1902, he was assistant house surgeon at Rotherham Hospital and house surgeon at the Royal Surrey County Hospital, Guildford. He practised for some years at York and later at Newcastle, St

Born in Glasgow in 1879 son of Blair Robertson, he was educated at St Dunstan's College and Guy's Hospital. After qualifying he spent a year in South Africa, but in 1905 he went to New Zealand where he spent the rest of his life. For five years medical superintendent of Waihi Hospital, in 1912 he wa

Born in Devonport on 29 December 1879 son of W J W Waterfield, Inspector of Machinery, Royal Navy, he was educated at Plymouth College and St Bartholomew's Hospital. While at school he was in the cricket and football elevens and at St Bartholomew's, where he was also in the football eleven, he was a

Matthew Robert Cecil McWatters, son of David McWatters of Bath, was born there on 4 January 1878. He was educated at Bath Grammar School and at King's College, London, taking the Conjoint diploma in 1902 and the MB the following year. At King's College Hospital he was chosen by Sir Watson Cheyne as

Born on 19 March 1879 at Ash Mount, Sparbrook, Birmingham, the first child of Joseph Ward, MRCS 1872, and his wife Annie Maria Blake. He was educated at Warwick, at the Birmingham Medical School, and at the London Hospital. He qualified in 1902 and, after serving as senior resident surgical officer

Born in 1869 he was educated at Trinity College, Toronto, qualifying in 1894, and came to England for postgraduate study eight years later. He practised throughout his career at 478 Huron Street, Toronto, becoming surgeon to the General Hospital and the Hospital for Sick Children. He was also associ

After qualifying in 1902 he served as resident surgeon at Chichester Hospital 1903-04, and was clinical assistant in the electrotherapy department at St Thomas's Hospital in 1907, the year in which he took the Fellowship. He then emigrated to Australia, and served during the war of 1914-18 as a Capt

Sidney Arthur Boyd was born at Bedford on 20 July 1880, son of Albert Thomas and Marianne Boyd. He was educated at Bedford School and received his medical training at the London Hospital and Charing Cross Hospital, qualifying in 1902. In 1904 he obtained his MB BS degree with honours in medicine, su

Born Feb 7th, 1878, the fifth son of William Adams, a merchant in the City of London. Educated at the City of London School and at St Thomas's Hospital, where he gained the entrance scholarship; served as House Surgeon and gained the Beaney scholarship in surgery and surgical pathology in 1904. He a

Born 7 June 1865, the fifth child and second son of Henry Tregellas Noble, chemist, and his wife, *née* Dennis. He was educated at Tavistock and in London, and took his medical training at St Mary's and St Bartholomew's Hospitals, qualifying at the age of thirty-six. He served as clinical assistant

Born 14 February 1878 at Stafford House, Sutton, Surrey, the second son and second child of Thomas Hamer Dolbey, barrister-at-law of the Middle Temple, and Louisa Ann Jones, his wife. She was the daughter of Robert Jones, MRCS 1842, LSA 1830, of Strefford, Craven Arms, Shropshire. Dolbey was educate