Educated at Guy's Hospital. He was at one time Demonstrator of Anatomy at the Liverpool Royal Institution School of Medicine and Surgery. He then practised at St Bees, Cumberland, and at Tenby, South Wales, where he died at his residence, Tudor House, on February 5th, 1883.

The second son of William Dalrymple (1772-1847), who was Surgeon to the Norfolk and Norwich Hospital (*Dict. Nat. Biog.*), and brother of John Dalrymple (qv) and Donald Dalrymple (qv), who were also Fellows of the College. Archibald practised in partnership with his younger brother, Donald, the for

Studied at Guy's, St Thomas's, and King's College Hospitals. He practised at Redruth, Cornwall, living at Trengweath Place and at Clarence Cottage, Porthtowan, Illogan. He was Surgeon to the Mines; Medical Officer to the Redruth Union Workhouse; Medical Officer to Gwennap and Stithians Districts; Pu

Practised at Maidstone, and died there on October 5th, 1866.

Studied at the Manchester and London Hospitals. He practised at Runcorn, Cheshire, where he was Assistant Surgeon to the 7th Cheshire Rifle Volunteers, and died there on September 15th, 1864. Publications: "On Oxalate of Lime in Urine." - *Prov Med Jour*, 1846, p 413. "On Galvanism in Uterine H

Was at one time Professor of Anatomy at Queen’s College, Birmingham, having previously been Demonstrator of Anatomy and Private Teacher. He was also Surgeon at the General Hospital and Lecturer on Surgery at Sydenham College. Later he moved to Clifton, and then to Cheltenham, where he died, at his r

Was apprenticed to Dr Clark at the age of 19, after which he completed his medical training at St Bartholomew’s and Guy’s Hospitals. Settling in practice in Northampton, he became well known locally. He was a strong supporter of the British Medical Association, and from 1860-1877 was Co-Secretary an

Born at North Stoneham, near Southampton, and was educated at Hyde Abbey School, Winchester. He was apprenticed to W G Wickham of that city, and finished his professional education at St Thomas's and Guy's Hospitals and at King's College, London. He became House Surgeon at Winchester Hospital, and l

Practised at Cardiff, and at the time of his death was Consulting Surgeon to the Glamorgan and Monmouth Infirmary and Surgeon to the County Gaol, Glamorganshire, and to the Melingriffith Tin Works. He died at Cardiff on April 13th, 1860.

Born at Wolverley Hall, Shropshire, on November 21st, 1810; he was the fourth son of John Groom, and came of a very old Salop family formerly of Hardwicke Grange, the residence of the famous Lord Hill, one of Wellington's Generals, who died there. Thomas Groom was apprenticed to Dr Gwynne, of Wem,

Educated at the Meath Hospital, Dublin, and at Guy's Hospital. He began practice as assistant to Dr Wainwright of Liverpool, and after three years was fired with the desire of becoming a medical missionary by the experiences and aspirations of Dr Moffat and John Williams, who had then just returned

Born in Bristol; his father soon afterwards removed to Richmond and joined Sir David Dundas in practice, Sir David being then Serjeant Surgeon to George III. Here he was afterwards joined by his two sons, George C Julius and Frederic Gilder Julius. The latter received his professional training at St