Educated at the London Hospital. He practised at 19 King's Place, Commercial Road, E, and was one of the Medical Officers of the Parish of St George's East. He then took his son, A J Dale, into partnership at Commercial Place and King's Place. He moved to 1 Ledbury Road, W, and was Medical Referee t

Received his medical education at University College Hospital. At the time of his death he was Union Medical Officer at Whitby, where he practised at 4 St Hilda's Terrace. He died in 1869.

The second son of Charles Cornwall, surgeon, of Fairford, Gloucestershire. He received his professional training at Guy's Hospital, and succeeded to his father's general practice at Fairford, where he was Union Medical Officer. In 1855 he was also Resident Surgeon to the Fairford Retreat, and retain

Received his professional training at Guy's and St Thomas's Hospitals, and practised at Llanfabon, Cardiff, where he was at first Medical Officer of Health. He was subsequently Surgeon to the Gelligaer Collieries, Medical Officer of part of the Gelligaer District of the Merthyr-Tydvil Union, Surgeon

Educated at Guy's Hospital. He practised at Whittlesea, Cambridgeshire, and afterwards for many years at Godalming, Surrey, where he was Surgeon to the Foresters' Society and to the South-Western Railway Company. He died in retirement at 117 Holland Road, W, on July 16th, 1902.

The son of Henry Ransom, Trinity Street, Cambridge; studied at University College, London, and then practised at Cambridge, where he was Medical Officer of Health and District Surgeon to the Railways. He served on the Town Council from November, 1858, to October, 1863, when he was appointed Surgeon

Educated at Guy’s Hospital. He practised for many years at Brixton Hill, SW, latterly in partnership with Charles Henry Drake. In the eighties of the century he moved to Crawley Down, Sussex, where he died on March 28th, 1902.

Son of Benjamin Clarke, MRCS, surgeon-dentist, who practised in Brook Street, Grosvenor Square, W. He received his professional training at the London Hospital and practised at Spackman's Buildings, Hackney. He was Surgeon to the Homerton District of the Hackney Union. In 1855 he practised at 1 Rich

Was in general practice at Bolton-le-Moors and at Accrington. He emigrated to Queensland about 1861-1862 [1], and practised for some years at Ipswich in that Colony. From 1869-1872 he was Surgeon Superintendent of the Lunatic Asylum, Woogaroo, and was also Medical Officer of St Helena Gaol and the D

Educated at St George’s Hospital. Practised at Ross, Herefordshire, and was then House Surgeon to the Bath United Hospitals. Moving to 8 Cleveland Gardens, London, W, he was in practice there for many years, and was Physician-Accoucheur to the St George’s and St James’s Dispensaries. He was a Fellow

Educated at Guy's Hospital. He first practised at East Grinstead, Sussex, but before 1855 he had removed to Eastbourne, where he continued throughout his life. He was appointed Medical Officer to the 1st District of the Eastbourne Union, and Admiralty Surgeon and Agent to the Eastbourne Division of

The younger son of Robert Druitt, senr, surgeon, of Wimborne Minster, Dorset, and of Jane, daughter of Dr Mayo, Head Master of Queen Elizabeth's Grammar School, Wimborne, and brother of Robert Druitt (qv). He was educated at Wimborne Grammar School and next became a pupil of his uncle, Charles Mayo