Son of Commander J O Freeland, RN, he was born about 1863. He was educated at Middlesex Hospital, where he served as house surgeon before he became surgical registrar at the Royal National Orthopaedic Hospital and resident medical officer at the Royal Waterloo Hospital for Women and Children. During

Born 30 April 1894 at Braila, Rumania, second of the six children and eldest son of Joseph Freeman, coach-builder and inventor, and Sophia Fremovitch, his wife. He was brought to England in infancy, and educated at day schools at Hastings and Croydon, and matriculated at Battersea Polytechnic. He wo

Born at Chichester, Sussex, on 7 December 1861, son of George French, bookseller, and his wife Elizabeth Best. He was educated at the Philological College, London, at St Mary's Hospital, and at Durham University. At St Mary's he won scholarships in anatomy and physiology and served as house physicia

Born 17 March 1872, third child and second son of Philip Cowen. Holloway, MRCS 1864, MD Durham 1882, assistant surgeon Royal Navy and later medical officer to the Islington Workhouse, and his wife *née* Hebb. The elder son, Thomas Philip Cowen, MRCS 1889, MD London 1893, became medical superintenden

Born 15 March 1900, the only son of John Boyd Cramsie, a company director, and his wife Jessie Hailing McIntyre. He was educated at Sydney Grammar School and University, where he served as demonstrator of anatomy. He was also clinical assistant at St Vincent's Hospital, Sydney. Cramsie took the Fell

Born on 17 June 1888 at Croydon the eldest son of Henry Morford Mitchiner, a City corn merchant, and Blanche Smith his wife, he was educated at Reigate Grammar School and entered St Thomas's Hospital medical school in 1907 with a science scholarship. He won, as well as many prizes, the Mead and the

Born in the Parsee community in Bombay, he was educated at Grant Medical College, and came to England for further study at St Bartholomew's and King's College Hospitals. After taking the Fellowship in 1899, he returned to Bombay where he practised throughout his life. He lived at one time at Wellesl

Born at Kuruman, South Africa in 1871, son of the Rev J S Moffat and great-grandson of Robert Moffat the pioneer missionary and father-in-law of David Livingstone, who set up his mission at Kuruman in 1824, he was educated at St Andrew's College, Grahamstown and the University of Cape Town, and took

He was educated at the Westminster Hospital where he won the Sturges Prize in Medicine and the Abrahams Prize in Pathology. After qualification he held appointments as house surgeon at the Westminster and the Royal National Orthopaedic Hospital, and was awarded honours in his London examination. He

Born at Bridgewater near Bendigo, Victoria in 1880. His forebears had migrated to Australia from Foss, near Pitlochry, Scotland in 1840. The family moved later to Narracan, Gippsland, where his father was a timber contractor and where he attended school, but was largely self taught. He matriculated

Born on 22 March 1888 in Co Tyrone, Ireland, he studied medicine at Queen's College, Galway and Queen's College, Belfast, where he graduated with first-class honours in 1910 and was demonstrator of anatomy 1912-13. He was house surgeon at Downe Hospital, Downpatrick and casualty house surgeon at Bri

Born at Winnipeg, Canada in 1888 son of F Ferguson Kerr MD, he was educated at Edinburgh University, King's College, London, and Owens College, Manchester, qualifying in 1910. He served as house surgeon in the University wards at the Royal Infirmary, Edinburgh, and then settled in practice in Manche