Practised at Wotton-under-Edge, and died in 1846.

Received his professional education at St Thomas's and Guy's Hospitals. He became Surgeon to the North Devon Infirmary, and at the time of his death was Consulting Surgeon. He practised at Barnstaple and died at his residence, Riversvale, in 1884.

Born at Limerick, the son of a merchant. He entered the Uncovenanted Medical Service of Bengal in 1837 and continued in it until 1841, when on December 4th he joined the Bengal Army as Assistant Surgeon, being promoted to Surgeon on October 9th, 1855. He saw active service in the First Sikh or Sutle

Born near Bridgwater, Somerset, and was a fellow-apprentice with Thomas Wakley, founder of the *Lancet*, to Mr Incledon, an apothecary at Taunton. Grabham completed his term with a Mr Leroux, Surgeon at Clifton, and at the same time became a pupil of Mr Shute, Surgeon to the Bristol Infirmary. Subse

Studied at Edinburgh University, Guy's and St Thomas's Hospitals. He started practice at Reading in 1822, and soon after was appointed Surgeon on the Staff of the Reading Dispensary. On the foundation of the Royal Berkshire Hospital he was elected the Senior of the Surgeons, the other two being F A

Practised at Amersham, Buckinghamshire, and died at Clifton on February 28th, 1856. His younger brother was Nathaniel Rumsey (qv).

The younger brother of James Rumsey (qv), to whom he dedicated his Bonn Doctorial Thesis, published in London in 1837 with the title, *De placenta disrupta*. The copy in the College Library was presented by the author as displaying a physiological process, the disposal of the dismembered placenta wh

Born on November 19th, 1786, at 1 Newhall Street, Birmingham, the son of George Russell by his wife Martha, daughter of John Skey. His father, a Birmingham merchant, ruined at the outset of the American War, was a Unitarian and a prominent member of the congregation of Joseph Priestley (1733-1804).

Was a Surgeon in the Royal Navy, and served on HMS *Wilberforce* in the Niger Expedition of 1841, concerning which he published *Some Account of the African Remittent Fever, which occurred on board HMS Wilberforce in the River Niger* and while engaged on service on the West Coast of Africa. Nearly e

The son of Robert McCormick, a Surgeon in the Royal Navy; born at Runham, near Great Yarmouth, on July 22nd, 1800, of an Irish family long settled in Co Tyrone. He was a pupil at the United Borough Hospitals in 1821, and entered the Royal Navy as an Assistant Surgeon in 1823. He served in the West I

Practised at Norwood, where he died before January 17th, 1848. His son, Lewis Leese, junr, practised at 11 Coleman Street, EC. Publication:- *A Treatise on that Affection of the Joints denominated Arthritis or Gout*, 8vo, London, 1834. The author may have been Lewis Leese, junr, MRCS, LSA.

Educated at Dublin. He joined the Navy, and at the time of his death was Deputy Inspector-General, etc. He died at his residence, 27 Manor Road East, Deptford, SE, on November 4th, 1874. There is a photograph of him in the College Collection. [His name is LE GRAND in the Fellows' Register.]