Joined the Ordnance Medical Department as 2nd Assistant Surgeon on Aug 1st, 1806, becoming 1st Assistant Surgeon on Jan 6th, 1809. Retired on half pay on March 1st, 1819. He then resided, and perhaps practised, at Brighton, and afterwards at Sudbury, near Harrow, where he died on April 27th, 1846.

Neville Rees was a former medical director of Saudi Medicare and a medical superintendent in Perth, Australia. He was born in Gorseinon, near Swansea, on 20 February 1922, the son of David Cyril Rees, a steel worker, and Olwen Elizabeth née Clark. From Gowerton Boys Grammar School he went to the Lon

Douglas Robertson was a consultant general surgeon at the Royal Hospital, Sheffield. He was born in London in 1919 of Scottish parents. His father, Falconer Robertson, was a banker, and his mother, Jane Mary Duff, was a teacher. Douglas was educated at the Stationers’ Company School. He entered St B

John Raine, one of New Zealand's most distinguished surgeons, was born on 12 March 1919 in Wellington. His father John was an importer of china and glassware. His mother was Harriet Eva née Cox. John was educated at Scots College, Wellington, where he was *dux* in 1933, winnng the Pattie cup for the

Matriculated from St John’s College, Cambridge, in 1868, and graduated BA after appearing as first on the list of Junior Optimes in the Mathematical Tripos of 1872. He then entered the London Hospital, and after qualification held the posts of Assistant House Surgeon at the Poplar Hospital and then

Entered the Bengal Army as Assistant Surgeon on Jan 24th, 1845, was promoted Surgeon in 1858, Surgeon Major in 1865, and retired in 1870. He saw active service in the 1st Sikh or Sutlej War, 1845-1846. Died at Agra.

Surgeon to the General Hospital, Nottingham, and to the County Gaol. He went to Jersey about 1863 and practised for many years at St Brelade's. He died before 1891. [Amendments from the annotated edition of *Plarr's Lives* at the Royal College of Surgeons: ? connected with John Attenborrow, Surgeon

Educated at Manchester and the Manchester Infirmary; soon after he was qualified he served as Resident House Physician. He then had a varied experience as locum tenens for six months of a general practice in Bowness, Windermere, and next for twelve months he made several voyages between Liverpool an

Born on October 6th, 1807, and was for twelve months from February 4th, 1829, a pupil of Sir Benjamin Brodie’s at St George’s Hospital. He served as surgeon’s mate on board the *Vansittart* (1830-1831) and as surgeon on board the *Prince Regent* (1832-1833). He entered the Bombay Army as Assistant

The second son of John Bradshaw, of St James’, Bristol; educated at the Westminster and Middlesex Hospitals. He practised at Andover and then at Reading, where he was at one time Vice-President of the Pathological Society and of the Royal Berkshire Hospital. He was also a corresponding Member of the

Received his medical education at University College Hospital and practised at Newport, Shropshire, where he died in 1869.

[2] Received his professional training at St George's Hospital, where he was House Surgeon. Practised at 9a Russell Street, Bath, where he was Surgeon to the Penitentiary, and died at his residence, 13 St James's Square, Bath, on Sept 22nd, 1885. [Amendments from the annotated edition of *Plarr's L