Was apprenticed to his father, Dr John Bryant, for many years a successful practitioner in the Edgware Road. He was entered as a student at University College Hospital in 1834, where he studied under Liston, Samuel Cooper, Jones Quain, and Elliotson, and among his fellow-students were Richard Quain,

Studied at Guy's and St Thomas's Hospitals, and at Edinburgh University. After acting as House Surgeon at the Royal Ophthalmic Hospital, Moorfields, was Surgeon to the Royal Metropolitan Infirmary for Children (Royal Waterloo Hospital for Children). He practised as a Surgeon at 13 New Bridge Street,

Was at one time in the Bengal Medical Service, from which he retired on half pay. At the time of his death he was Surgeon to the Bath Eye Infirmary. He resided at 14 Alfred Street, Bath, and died there on January 24th, 1863.

Educated at University College and Hospital. He practised first at Bideford, where he was Magistrate and JP for the Borough. He lived latterly at Berkeley Villa, Cheltenham, and died there in 1870.

Practised at Hurstbourne Tarrant, Hampshire, where he died on March 21st, 1860.

He was educated at the London Hospital. He practised throughout life in the Notting Hill, Kensington, district, first at 5 Ladbroke Grove and then for many years at 47 Ladbroke Square. He was at one time Senior Surgeon to the Kensington Dispensary and Vaccinator to the Notting Hill District. He died

Educated at University College. He was Resident Medical Officer of St Marylebone Infirmary, then Surgeon to the Morro Velho Hospital, Minas Geraes, Brazil. He was also at one time Surgeon to the British Naval Hospital, Valparaiso, and served in the Crimean War as 1st Class Civil Surgeon at the Barra

Studied at University College Hospital and in Paris, where he was at one time Extern at the Hôpital du Midi, at another Surgeon to the Western German Dispensary. In later days he practised at 32 Ventnor Villas, Hove, and died there on March 12th, 1887. He was the introducer of spongiopiline as a sub

Studied at St George's Hospital, and practised at 30 College Street, Chelsea, then at 20 Halsey Street, where he died on January 4th, 1866.

Educated at University College, London, and St Bartholomew's Hospital. He practised for the long period of forty-six years in the small country village of Broughton, near Winchester. He was a most successful and popular practitioner and laboured in his vocation with no ordinary zeal. He was at one t

Studied at Guy's Hospital and practised first at Boston, Lincolnshire, where he was Surgeon to the Boston District Great Northern Railway, and to the 'Lock-up' and House of Correction, Shirbeck; next at 34 King Street, Holborn; after that at Ketton in Rutlandshire, where he died on May 11th, 1880.

Belonged to a family prominent through several generations at East Stonehouse between Plymouth and Devonport, where for many years his father was in practice. He, too, practised at East Stonehouse for some twenty years until 1859. From 1856 he was in partnership with Christopher Bulteel, who was Sur