Served as a Naval Surgeon, retiring with the rank of Fleet Surgeon. He resided for many years at Plymstock, Devon, where he died on October 4th, 1894. He was then the oldest Naval Medical Officer and the Senior Pensioner of Greenwich Hospital.

Studied at Westminster Hospital, where he was House Surgeon, and was at one time proprietor of the Droitwich Private Lunatic Asylum. He died in retirement at Salwarpe, Worcestershire, on July 25th, 1859.

Was educated at St Bartholomew's Hospital, and was Surgeon and later Senior Surgeon at the Warneford Hospital, Leamington. He practised and died, in 1865 or 1866, at 25, Lansdowne Place, Royal Leamington Spa.

Appointed a temporary Assistant Surgeon in the Bengal Army on April 8th, 1819, for which he was definitely nominated on January 31st, 1821. He was promoted Surgeon on December 17th, 1832, retired on January 1st, 1846, and died on May 25th, 1860. He was one of the twenty-nine members of the IMS to be

Born on February 26th, 1800; was a resident pupil at Norwich County Hospital under Rigby and Philip Martineau, from whom he learnt surgery, and in particular lithotomy. He then entered Middlesex Hospital under Sir Charles Bell, and also studied anatomy at Joshua Brooks's School. In 1822 he began

Practised at Taunton, where he was Surgeon to the Taunton and Somerset Hospital, later at Soho Hill, Birmingham, and finally at 145 Portsdown Road, London, W, where he died on March 24th, 1883.

Practised at Warminster, Wilts, where he died on November 8th, 1864.

Practised as a surgeon in King William Street, Charing Cross, and then at 13 Queen's Place, Kennington Common, where he died on or before February 24th, 1854. From 1835 he was co-editor of the *Cyclopaedia of Anatomy and Physiology*. Publications: *An Essay on the Absorbent Vessels, shewing th

Was in general practice in Scarborough for nearly thirty years, from 1819, when he joined partnership with John Dunn (qv), to within a few years of his death. He was a member of the Royal Medico-Chirurgical Society, and had other interests besides those of his profession, for he was also a member of

Born on May 20th, 1790, the son of George Wylie, of Glasgow. He entered the Madras Army as Assistant Surgeon on June 11th, 1812, being promoted to Surgeon on July 1st, 1825, to Superintending Surgeon on February 1st, 1838, to Inspector-General of Hospitals on December 18th, 1846, to Surgeon General

Was Physician to the Devonport Dispensary at the time of his death. He died on December 21st, 1860.

Entered the Army as Surgeon's Mate, unattached, on December 19th, 1811. In May, 1813, he became Hospital Assistant, and on June 3rd, 1813, was gazetted Assistant Surgeon to the 40th Foot. He went on half pay on October 26th, 1814, and exchanged on full pay, on February 16th, 1815, to the 74th Foot.