Began the practice of his profession in Preston, where he soon rose in public estimation, and was much sought after by a large circle of patients. Connected with the Dispensary, he rose in time to be its Senior Hon Surgeon. He was a Member of the Preston Town Council from its first constitution unde

The son of the Rev John Cautley, of Yorkshire. He received a liberal education and was then placed as a pupil with Dr Matterson, of York. After qualifying he was elected House Surgeon to the Halifax Infirmary and held the appointment for two years, after which he started in practice at Hedon. Here h

Born at Ipswich and became a student at Guy’s and St Thomas’s Hospitals. After qualifying he settled in his native town, where he was first elected to the Dispensary, and in 1825 appointed Surgeon to the Gaol. He had an important share in the establishment of the East Suffolk Hospital and headed the

Educated at the Borough Schools, and became a Surgeon in the Royal Navy, from which he retired as Staff Surgeon (2nd Class). He was then for a time Surgeon to Parkhurst Prison, Isle of Wight. He died at his residence, 12 Trentham Terrace, Grove Road, Bow Road, E, on March 27th, 1876.

Practised at 1 Bloomsbury Place, Bloomsbury Square, and afterwards at 25 Guilford Street, London, WC. He was at one time Surgeon-Accoucheur to the Royal Maternity and Great Queen Street Lying-in Charities, Surgeon to the London Female Penitentiary and to the Hon Society of Ancient Britons. He died a

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

Practised first at Marlborough Place, London, SW, and then at Dole Llanbadarnfawr, Aberystwith, where he died on December 29th, 1871.

A son of J B Maurice (qv). He studied at St Thomas's and Guy's Hospitals, and joined his father in practice at Marlborough, where he was Union Medical Officer and Surgeon to the Gaol. He died between November, 1879, and November, 1880.

Was gazetted Hospital Assistant to the Forces on Dec 1st, 1825, Assistant Surgeon to the 1st Foot on November 16th, 1826, to the 12th Dragoons on Oct 8th, 1830, and to the Coldstream Guards on March 15th, 1838. He was promoted Surgeon to the same on April 14th, 1843, and Surgeon Major on September 2

Practised in Church Street, Lancaster. He had among his apprentices Richard Owen (qv), transferred to him in 1823 by Joseph Seed, who had become a naval surgeon. Harrison's pupils had access to the County Gaol, and carried out post-mortem examinations, which served to interest Owen in anatomy, as is

Studied at St Bartholomew's Hospital and practised at St Giles', Norwich, where he was instrumental in founding, and acted as Surgeon to, what was first termed the Free Hospital for the Hopeless, then the Royal Free Hospital for Incurables. Later, in the fifties, he removed to 4 Onslow Square, Bromp

Practised at Oldham, and was certifying Factory Surgeon and Medical Officer of the Oldham District Union. He died at his house in Church Street, Oldham, in 1860.