Practised in Great Ormond Street and at 55 Guilford Street, London. He was Surgeon to the Free Hospital for Deformities, Great Portland Road (now Street), and to the Home for Incurable and Infirm Women, New Ormond Street, and died on November 15th, 1887. Publications:- *A Practical Treatise on Morb

Educated at Guy's Hospital, where he was a Clinical Assistant. He also acted as Clinical Assistant at the Royal Westminster Ophthalmic Hospital, and as Assistant House Physician at the Hospital for Women, Soho Square. He joined the RAMC, and had a distinguished record of service. He died at Peshawar

Educated at University College, the Middlesex Hospital, in Paris at the Ecole de Médecine and La Charité, in Dublin at the Rotunda. He first practised in Exeter, where he was Physician to the Dispensary, President of the Medical Board, and Coroner. In 1846 he gained the Jacksonian Prize of the Royal

Born in the neighbourhood of Finsbury Square, London, on April 18th, 1821, the fifth child and second son of Richard Parrott Hulme, a wool merchant, and Maria Wyndham his wife. He was educated at a private school in London, where he was so severely burned by a squib which he was carrying in his pock

The elder son of Walter Augustus Hume, who practised for many years in Hackney. The family came of the same Scottish stock as David Hume (1711-1776), the philosopher and historian. He received his medical education at St Bartholomew's Hospital, where he gained the Matthews Duncan and Bentley Prizes

Son of Thomas Bennett Humphreys (qv); studied at Guy's Hospital, where he was House Surgeon. He practised first with his father, 19 Trinity Square, London, E, and then at 121 Lansdowne Road, Notting Hill. Later he and his father exchanged addresses. From Trinity Square he further changed addresses i

Practised successively at 4 Arthur Street, East London Bridge; at 19 Trinity Square, EC; and at 61 Lansdowne Road, Notting Hill, W, where he died in retirement on March 1st, 1892. He was the father of Frederick William Humphreys (qv).

The second son of George Humphry; went to Tonbridge School, where he and all his six brothers were distinguished at cricket; then to Cambridge, where he was a pupil of his cousin, Sir George Murray Humphry (qv). He entered St Bartholomew's Hospital in 1850, and was House Surgeon under Sir William La

David Annis was a consultant surgeon at Liverpool's Royal Infirmary. His father was a Polish Jew who emigrated from England to Canada and served with distinction in the Canadian Army during the first world war, being decorated for his conduct at Vimy Ridge. After the war, he returned to England to s

The younger son of George James Guthrie (q.v.) by his first wife Margaret Paterson, daughter of the Lieutenant-Governor of Prince Edward's Island. He was educated at the Westminster Hospital, where he was elected Assistant Surgeon in 1843 on the resignation of his father in his favour. He became Sur

Ramakanta Chakrabarti was a respected surgeon in Calcutta. He was born in Calcutta on 1 October 1945, the son of Rajchandra and Kadambini Chakrabarti. He studied medicine at Calcutta National Medical College, where he subsequently held intern and house surgeon posts. In 1973 he was appointed as a

Surgeon Vice Admiral Eric Blackburn Bradbury RN was the medical director general of the Royal Naval Medical Service from 1969 to 1972, a period when many changes were being made in the services. He was born on 2 March 1911, the son of A B Bradbury of Maze, County Antrim. His education was at the Roy