Fifth son of Dr Robert Brown, who was for many years Medical Superintendent of the Quarantine Station at Stangate Creek. He received his professional training at University College and the University of Edinburgh, and joined the Navy in 1846. He entered into the strong movement then on foot for the

Practised at Hyde, Cheshire, where, at the time of his death, he was Medical Officer of the Hyde District of the Stockport Union and a Certifying Factory Surgeon. He died on January 12th, 1880.

Was Hospital Mate (an abbreviation of Surgeon's Mate on the Hospital Staff, not attached to a regiment) for two periods from November 27th, 1809, to May 24th, 1810, and again from March 28th, 1814, to July 7th, 1819. He served in the United States in 1814. On July 8th, 1819, he became Hospital Assis

Born at Bow, the son of the Rev Charles Champneys, Rector of St Botolph's in the City of London, and Minor Canon of Windsor. He was educated at Guy's Hospital, and first practised at Slough, where he was Surgeon to the Police, and to the Great Western Railway whilst the branch to Windsor was under c

Practised at 9 Newmarket Terrace, Cambridge Heath, NE, where he was Surgeon to the Bethnal Green Workhouse. Later he moved to 256 Cambridge Road, E, and Argyll Lodge, Amhurst Park, Stamford Hill, N, where he died on March 15th, 1886

Educated at King’s College, where he was Treasurer of the Medical and Scientific Society. He practised in Trafalgar Road, Greenwich, SE, and was one of the Surgeons to the Royal Kent Dispensary, and Medical Referee to the Kent Life Assurance Company. On retiring from his position at the Dispensary h

Served his apprenticeship to Dr Redwood, of Rhymney, and finished his professional training at Guy's Hospital. He settled in Aberdare in 1845, when the population of the town only numbered some 7000 persons, but had increased sevenfold at the time of his death. In 1863 he was appointed Medical Offi

Practised in partnership with John E Ranking at Tunbridge Wells, and was Surgeon to the Infirmary. He died on July 30th, 1876, at his residence, Hanover House, Tunbridge Wells.

Came of a family which included many generations of medical men. He served his apprenticeship to his father in his native town, Totnes, Devon, and finished his professional training at Guy's Hospital. He was Resident Medical Officer at the Stamford Hill and Stoke Newington Dispensary, then Surgeon a

Practised at Dyfynog, Brecknockshire, and by 1881 had removed to 15 Clarendon Terrace, Hampstead, London, NW. He died in 1882.

Born at Liverpool of a family originating from Waterford. The Liverpool School of Medicine was then in its infancy and he was for five years a resident pupil at the Royal Infirmary. He completed his medical studies at St Bartholomew's and served as House Surgeon to the Liverpool Royal Infirmary for

Born in December, 1822; went to the Grammar School, Wem, Shropshire, was apprenticed to his father, then he studied at Edinburgh under Syme and at King's College Hospital, London. Both his father and grandfather, Edward Gwynn, junior and senior, were surgeons at Wem, and he joined his father and pra