Born at Salisbury in 1812, the son of William Henry Coates (qv). He was educated at St Bartholomew's Hospital, and was for a time teacher of anatomy and midwifery at the École Pratique de Médecine in Paris. He succeeded his father as Surgeon to the Salisbury Infirmary in 1847, a post which he resign

Was at one time Visiting Surgeon to the Liverpool Dispensary. He afterwards practised at Wrexham, Denbighshire, where he was Surgeon to the Wrexham Infirmary and Dispensary. He died in March, 1862.

Studied at St Thomas's Hospital, and practised at 40 Quay Street, Newport, Isle of Wight. He was Surgeon to the Royal Isle of Wight Infirmary, to Parkhurst Prison, and to the Isle of Wight Artillery Regiment of Militia. In 1859 he was elected an Alderman of the Borough. He died on October 7th, 1886.

Born in Aberdeen on March 8th, 1809; he studied at Aberdeen, also in London at the School in Great Windmill Street, and at Joshua Brookes's in Blenheim Street. He became one of the foremost London practitioners, practising first in Greek Street, Soho, then at 3 Bedford Square, London, WC. In conjunc

Practised in India, at Canton, and finally at Hong Kong, where he died on November 2nd, 1859.

Born at Bristol of a military family; studied at St Bartholomew's and University College Hospitals. He then went as Ship's Surgeon, and on one of his voyages saved the life of a sailor whose leg had been torn open by a large hook. He next for thirty-five years practised at Brixton, and was so suc

Was at one time Surgeon to the Darlington Dispensary and afterwards practised at 1 Trafalgar Place, West Hackney Road, London, NE, where he died on June 11th, 1859. He was a member of the Hunterian and Sydenham Societies.

Practised at Warrington Street, Ashton-under-Lyne, where he was Medical Officer of the Union Hospital and of the District Infirmary, also Certifying Factory Surgeon. He died at Ashton-under-Lyne on May 2nd, 1871.

Was at one time Surgeon to Queen Adelaide's Lying-in Hospital and to the Harrison Spinal Hospital. Afterwards he was Superintendent of the Seamen's Hospital, Constantinople. He practised later at 18 Whitworth Road, South Norwood, where he died on December l3th, 1889.

The son of Edward Jobson, of Elswick, was apprenticed to his uncle, Dr Frost, of Newcastle, and next served as apprentice assistant to Dr Leighton, of Newcastle, whose pupil at that time was Dennis Embleton. He then studied at Guy's and St Thomas's Hospitals, and having qualified distinguished himse

First practised in Richmond, Surrey, and immediately after marrying Elizabeth Mary, second daughter of the Rev John Curnow Millett, of Penpol House, Hayle, Cornwall, on October 21st, 1846, went with his wife to Mexico, where he remained until 1855. In 1856, after a severe illness, he went to Spain a

Studied at University College and St George's Hospitals, London, also at Dublin, and practised at 1 Arlington Street and 43 Curzon Street, London. He acted as Visiting Apothecary to St George's Hospital and as Surgeon-Apothecary to the Dowager Queen Adelaide, to the Duchesses of Gloucester and Kent,