Educated at the Meath Hospital, Dublin, and at Guy's Hospital. He began practice as assistant to Dr Wainwright of Liverpool, and after three years was fired with the desire of becoming a medical missionary by the experiences and aspirations of Dr Moffat and John Williams, who had then just returned

The son of the Rector of Hittesleigh, Devon. He received his early education from his father, and his professional training, first at the Devon and Exeter Hospital, and then at St Bartholomew's Hospital. He settled in London after qualifying and began practice as Resident Surgeon at the Children's I

Educated at Guy's Hospital. He was at one time Demonstrator of Anatomy at the Liverpool Royal Institution School of Medicine and Surgery. He then practised at St Bees, Cumberland, and at Tenby, South Wales, where he died at his residence, Tudor House, on February 5th, 1883.

Born at Cirencester, was apprenticed to his cousin, Thomas Chavasse (qv), then in practice at Old Square, Birmingham. Later he studied at University College Hospital, and having qualified began practice in Birmingham, especially among women and children. He was a regular attendant at the meetings of

Born at North Stoneham, near Southampton, and was educated at Hyde Abbey School, Winchester. He was apprenticed to W G Wickham of that city, and finished his professional education at St Thomas's and Guy's Hospitals and at King's College, London. He became House Surgeon at Winchester Hospital, and l

Educated at the London Hospital. He practised at 29 Harewood Square, and in the late fifties at 4 South Crescent, Park Town, Oxford. He then moved to Charles Street, W, and in 1860 to 28 Great Western Terrace, Westbourne Park Road. He died in 1862 or 1863.

Educated at the Middlesex Hospital, where he was Clinical Clerk and House Surgeon, and at University College, London. He was at one time Surgeon to the St George's and St James's Dispensary and afterwards practised at 17 Clyde Road, Bristol, where he was Superintending Medical Officer of the Bristol

Born in Bristol; his father soon afterwards removed to Richmond and joined Sir David Dundas in practice, Sir David being then Serjeant Surgeon to George III. Here he was afterwards joined by his two sons, George C Julius and Frederic Gilder Julius. The latter received his professional training at St

Went to the Manchester Grammar School. He was next a pupil of a well-known surgeon, John Windsor, then studied at the Manchester School of Medicine and Surgery in Pine Street, and at Guy's and St Thomas's Hospitals. In Manchester he practised in Gartside Street and then in Coburg Terrace, lectured o

Born at Preston, and received his medical education at the Borough School and Guy's Hospital. He settled in general practice in Manchester in 1834, and in 1847, when an alarming and disastrous epidemic of typhus raged there, was the general superintendent of the extensive arrangements made for check