Came of an old Warwickshire family of farmers and doctors, being a grandson of W L Freer, of Stourbridge. He was educated at St Bartholomew's Hospital. He was House Surgeon at the General Hospital, Birmingham, from 1842-1848, and acted as Demonstrator of Anatomy at Queen's College. He then settled i

Was educated at Guy’s Hospital. He served at one time as Surgeon to the Royal Caledonian Asylum and as Medical Officer of the Model Prison, Pentonville. He practised latterly at Hove, Brighton, where he died on February 2nd, 1892. Publications: “Case of Fatal Haematemesis from Ulceration of Œsopha

Educated at Bristol, at University College, London, and in Paris. He practised at Bath, first at 20 and then at 27 Queen's Square. He died on December 19th, 1883.

Studied at St Bartholomew's Hospital. He practised at The Friars, Canterbury, acted as Surgeon to the Canterbury Hospital, to the Prison, to the Police, to the 3rd Division of the Blean Union, and to various battalions of Kent Volunteers. He was also JP for Canterbury City. He died at Latchmere Hous

Born at Lancaster of a medical family settled there for a hundred years. His grandfather and father both practised in the town. His father, Christopher Johnson, senr, was an Edinburgh graduate, and for more than half a century a leading practitioner who cultivated both literature and science. His el

Educated at University College Hospital. He appears to have practised at 32 Islington, Birmingham, and to have resided latterly at Crabtree Cottage, Pitsmoor, Sheffield, where he died on November 4th, 1881.

Practised at Lower Tulse Hill, Brixton, SW, and died at Heidelberg on June 13th, 1861.

Born in Cardiff on March 22nd, 1818, the son of Hugh Hughes, a well-known Welsh preacher. He was educated at St Bartholomew's Hospital, and practised at Carmarthen for forty years. He was one of the first Medical Officers of Health, and held office until 1892. Early in his career he was a civil surg

Born in 1819. He was one of the Surgeons of the parish of St Mary, Newington, and in this capacity was called a 'cholera surgeon'. He was also Surgeon to the Royal South London Dispensary, Medical Referee to the Merchants and Tradesmen's Life Assurance Society, and a member of the South London Medic

Born on January 4th, 1818, at Fort William, Calcutta, the eldest son of Captain Pitman, of the 59th Regiment. He was appointed to the Bombay Army as Assistant Surgeon on January 17th, 1844, was promoted Surgeon on August 27th, 1861, and Surgeon Major on January 17th, 1864. He was a passenger on the

Studied at Guy's Hospital and practised at Aspley Guise, Woburn, Bedfordshire, where he died at the age of 92 on January 17th, 1911. Publication: *A Memoir of the late Thomas Parkes, Ex-Surgeon and Apothecary at Aspley Guise, Woburn, Bedfordshire*, 8vo, portrait, Woburn, 1854.

Educated at Guy's Hospital. He practised at Wargrave, Henley-on-Thames, and at the time of his death he was Surgeon to the Wokingham District School and Union Medical Officer, posts which he had held for many years. He died at Wargrave on June 17th, 1882.