Practised in Great Ormond Street and at 55 Guilford Street, London. He was Surgeon to the Free Hospital for Deformities, Great Portland Road (now Street), and to the Home for Incurable and Infirm Women, New Ormond Street, and died on November 15th, 1887. Publications:- *A Practical Treatise on Morb

Received his professional training at St Bartholomew's Hospital, and practised at Prescot, and then (1847) at Mill Lane, West Derby, Liverpool. He was Surgeon to the Liverpool Cholera Hospital, and later (1858) was Surgeon to the Liverpool Workhouse, Infirmary, and Fever Hospital, his address being

Educated at University College, London, and in Paris. He practised at 56 South Audley Street, Grosvenor Square, then at 12 North Audley Street, and lastly at 2 Albert Terrace, Regent's Park, where he died on July 31st, 1896. His photograph is in the Fellows' Album. He published some cases in surgery

Educated at St Bartholomew's Hospital. In 1840-1842 he was House Surgeon to the Western General Dispensary. Later he was Surgeon to the West Ham, Stratford and South Essex Dispensary, and resided at Stratford Green. He then removed to Woodlands, Harefield, Middlesex, and died after his retirement, o

Educated at the Middlesex Hospital. At the time of his death he was Medical Officer of the Staveley District, Chesterfield Union, and Hon Surgeon of the 1st Derbyshire Mounted Volunteer Rifles. He died at Staveley, where he had practised, on October 25th, 1864.

Studied at St Bartholomew's Hospital and practised at Over-Darwen, Lancashire, where he was Medical Officer of Health for the Darwen District of Blackburn Union and Certifying Factory Surgeon. He died on August 14th, 1865. He published a case of Caesarean section on a woman the subject of osteoma

Studied at Guy's Hospital and was a member of the Physical Society of the Hospital. He practised at 14 Scotch Street, Whitehaven, where he was Surgeon to the Whitehaven and West Cumberland Infirmary, to the Howgill Division of the Whitehaven Collieries, and to the County Constabulary. He died at Whi

Second son among seven children of Alexander Maclise (or McLeisch, McLish, McLisse, McLise), a Scottish Highlander who was a private in the Elgin Fencibles; his regiment being stationed in Cork he set up as a tanner and shoemaker. On December 24th, 1797, he married Rebecca Buchanan, "daughter of Mrs

Born on April 13th at Litcham, Norfolk, where his grandfather (who died in 1807, aged 67), his father (who died in 1849), and his elder brother (died in February, 1854) practised in succession. He studied at St George's Hospital, and practised in London until the death of his elder brother, Peter Ra

Educated at St George's Hospital. He practised at 64 Queen's Road, Bayswater, and was Surgeon-Accoucheur to the Paddington Lying-in Charity. Afterwards he was appointed Public Vaccinator to Ward 3, Paddington. He moved to 139 Queen's Road, Bayswater, and then, before 1887, to 57 Denmark Villas, West

Studied in Dublin, and in London at the Webb Street School. He practised at 14 Brompton Row, London, SW, and was a member and a Vice-President of the Pathological Society; also a member of the Western Medical Society and of the Obstetrical Society. Later he practised at 6 Trevor Terrace, Knightsbrid

Educated at St George’s Hospital and at the Grosvenor Place School of Medicine, where he took an anatomical prize. He was a younger brother of Isaac Baker Brown (qv). Soon after qualifying he settled at St John’s Lodge, Kensal Green, where he practised for some thirty years. He was Medical Officer o