Born at Oundle, Northamptonshire, the son of John Mould, in medical practice, who died whilst his son was a child. His mother married secondly the Rev Felix Laurent, Vicar of Saleby, Lincolnshire, and he was educated under his stepfather's superintendence at Afford, Lincolnshire. He was then apprent

Educated at Westminster Hospital. He practised throughout his life at The Limes, March, Cambridgeshire, and died on July 4th, 1896. He was one of the earliest members of the British Medical Association. Publications:- *Notes on the Effects of Ergot of Rye Administered in 104 Cases*, read before the

Educated at Guy’s Hospital. He was a Fellow of the Obstetrical Society and practised at Birmingham, where he was at one time Surgeon to the Industrial School; to the Midland Counties Lying-in Hospital and Dispensary for Diseases of Women and Children; the Saltley Reformatory; and the Midland Countie

Educated at University College Hospital and at Chichester Infirmary. He practised at Bitterne, Southampton, and was at one time President of the Southampton Medical Society and Vice-President of the Southern Branch of the British Medical Association. He was a Fellow of the Medical Society of London.

Born in St Albans, the son of a medical practitioner who was Mayor on two occasions and Alderman for more than fifty years, and of a daughter of the Rev John Nicholson, Rector of the Abbey Church. He received his professional training at Guy's Hospital, and after qualifying in 1841 joined in partner

Studied at the University of Edinburgh and at University College Hospital, where he was a pupil of Robert Liston. He practised for some forty years at 4 Stanley Terrace, Kensington Park Gardens, where he was Surgeon to the Kensington Dispensary, and at one time Physician to the Soldiers' Daughters'

Born on November 29th, 1818, in the house in Cross Street, Islington, where his father and his grandfather had practised before him. He was educated at the Islington Proprietary School and at Charterhouse. He entered St Bartholomew's Hospital in 1837, and was made a Governor of the institution on No

The son of Captain James Keith Forbes, an officer in the service of the HEIC. He was grandson of John Forbes, of Blashford, Aberdeenshire, and a grandnephew of the well-known Dr George Gregory, Physician to the Small-pox and Vaccination Hospital, London. He was apprenticcd to William Maclntyre, of 8

Educated at St Bartholomew's Hospital. He practised for some twenty years at Chesterfield, where he was Surgeon to the Chesterfield and North Derbyshire Hospital and Dispensary, District Medical Officer to the Union and Surgeon to the Workhouse, and Assistant Surgeon to the Chatsworth Rifles (2nd De

Born on February 9th, 1819. He studied at St George's Hospital, and joined the Army as Assistant Surgeon to the 52nd Foot on May 31st, 1844. He was promoted Staff Surgeon (2nd Class) on December 28th, 1855, transferred to the 30th Foot on July 11th, 1856, was promoted to Surgeon Major in the same re

Practised at Chesterfield, where he was Surgeon to the Chesterfield Hospital and Dispensary, also to the 2nd Derby Militia, and a Certifying Factory Surgeon. He died at Chesterfield on May 31st, 1878.

Educated at University College, London. He practised at Sydenham (Steel and Corbould), and then at Reigate, where he died at his residence, Sonning Lodge, Somers Road, on March 12th, 1884.