Practised successively at 4 Arthur Street, East London Bridge; at 19 Trinity Square, EC; and at 61 Lansdowne Road, Notting Hill, W, where he died in retirement on March 1st, 1892. He was the father of Frederick William Humphreys (qv).

The second son of George Humphry; went to Tonbridge School, where he and all his six brothers were distinguished at cricket; then to Cambridge, where he was a pupil of his cousin, Sir George Murray Humphry (qv). He entered St Bartholomew's Hospital in 1850, and was House Surgeon under Sir William La

Educated at Guy's Hospital and, in addition to the other qualifications, he passed the First MB Examination at the University of London in 1856. Served as Medical Officer on the Indiana during the Crimean War, and afterwards practised at Buntingford, Herts, for the South-Eastern District of which he

Educated at St Bartholomew's Hospital, where he gained the senior scholarship, and during his career as a student won the Gold Medal at the Society of Apothecaries and the Scholarship and Gold Medal at the MB Examination of the University of London. He filled the offices of House Surgeon and House P

Resident Surgeon to the Wakefield Dispensary from 1839-1841, when he became Medical Superintendent of the York Asylum, a post he held from 1841-1845, after which he acted as Superintendent of the General and County Lunatic Asylum of Nottinghamshire, and last of all of the West Riding Asylum at Wakef

Educated at the London Hospital; practised at York, where he was Surgeon to the York Union, Assistant Surgeon to the 2nd West York Militia (Light Infantry), and Honorary Surgeon to the 11th Derbyshire Volunteer Rifles. During the Crimean War he was a First-class Staff Surgeon to the Osmanli Horse Ar

Was at one period Assistant Staff Surgeon in the Army. His death occurred on December 19th, 1855, at Downham, Norfolk, after a few hours' illness. It has been impossible to trace any relationship to the family of William and John Hunter.

Educated at St George's Hospital. He succeeded in 1815 to the practice of his father, long well known, at Margate. For many years he was the leading practitioner in the Isle of Thanet, and was intimately associated with sanitary improvements at Margate. He was JP and Alderman for the Cinque Ports, f

Practised in Upper Street, Islington, and then at Greenhithe, Kent. He died at Greenhithe on Jan 3rd, 1859. His death had previously been reported at the College on May 28th, 1855.

Surgeon-Oculist to Queen Victoria, and Surgeon to Cork Street Eye Infirmary. He succeeded to the practice of Sir Wathen Waller, and was succeeded as oculist to the Queen by Sir William White Cooper (qv). He is said to have been especially successful in cataract operations, which he always undertook

Practised at Edenbridge, Kent, from 1843-1847; then at 12 North Audley Street, W, and at Scarborough from 1853-1856. His last address is given at 30 Walbrook, EC. He died either in 1894 or 1895.

Born at Holestone, Co Antrim; educated at Queen’s College, Belfast, where he had a brilliant career and took the University Gold Medal and Exhibition at his MD examination. Coming to Liverpool as soon as he had graduated, he was appointed Resident Medical Officer at the Workhouse Hospital, and in 18