Became a member of the Staff of the Royal Free Hospital early in life, but in the absence of a medical school there, he joined the Grosvenor Place School of Medicine, where for a time he held the post of Lecturer on the Principles and Practice of Medicine. His colleagues here were Spencer Wells, B W

Educated at St George's Hospital, at which he was Brown Exhibitioner, Brackenbury Prizeman, House Physician, Assistant Medical Registrar, and Resident Obstetric Assistant. He resided at 1 St George's Place during the time he held the last appointment. He acted for a short time as Surgeon to the P &

Received his professional training at St George's Hospital (1840-1844). He settled at Bristol in 1844 and soon obtained a large practice. After taking the Fellowship in 1852, he was elected one of the Surgeons to the Bristol General Hospital, retiring in 1874, when he was appointed Consulting Surgeo

Was educated at Guy's Hospital, and practised at Fakenham, in Norfolk, where he was District Medical Officer of the Mitford and Launditch Union and, at the time of his death, of the Walsingham Union; he was also Inspecting Medical Officer of Pensioners and Recruits. He died at Fakenham on February 2

Son of William Colborne, MRCS, whose family had for centuries been settled in Chippenham, where they held an honoured position. William Henry Colborne was educated at University College in the years 1842-1845, and was House Surgeon to Robert Liston (qv). Joining his father in his long-established pr

Born at Malton, Yorkshire, the eldest surviving son of Dr William Tayler Colby, JP, of New Malton. The Colby family had practised for three generations at Malton, and their journeys covered so wide, and in winter so bleak, a district over the high wolds that they could only be made on horseback. Er

Born on November 12th, 1790. He joined the Bengal Army as Assistant Surgeon on September 18th, 1813, being promoted to Surgeon on March 25th, 1826, and to Superintending Surgeon (Cawnpore Division) on April 1st, 1845. He retired on December 31st, 1849, having seen active service in the Third Maratha

Educated at the Middlesex Hospital and at the Great Windmill Street School. He was at one time Assistant Surgeon to the 7th Royal Fusiliers, and then, settling in Suffolk, was Surgeon to the Beccles Dispensary. He was at the same time a member of the Suffolk Institute of Archeology, and of the Norfo

Educated at Westminster Hospital, where he was Demonstrator of Anatomy. He practised in partnership with Franklin Hewitt Oliver, LRCP at 2 Kingsland Road, NE, and his other address was Delamers, Bradwell-on-Sea, Essex. He was at one time Member of the Board of Examiners for Midwives, Surgeon to the

The son of a land agent in Shropshire. He became apprentice at an early age to a Mr Taylor, of Middlewick, and after serving his term was assistant to Richard Hughes, the well-known Stafford surgeon, with whom he gained much experience. He then continued his studies at the London Hospital and at St.

Received his professional training at Guy's Hospital. From 1835-1837 he served first as Senior Staff Surgeon and then as Consulting Surgeon to the Army of Don Carlos in Spain, and later settled in practice at Bishop's Waltham, Hants, where he was Surgeon to the Hants Artillery Militia. Removing to L

Born on January 10th, 1880, and was educated at St Mary's Hospital, where he gained an entrance scholarship in Natural Science in 1898, and won a number of prizes and distinctions during his student career, including the General Proficiency Scholarship 1900-1902. He showed a great liking and aptitud