Born at Sydenham on November 1st, 1812; studied at the London Hospital, started practice in Shadwell in 1843, and was for forty years one of the best-known medical practitioners in East London, as Surgeon to the Police, Registrar of Births and Deaths for Shadwell and Wapping, Public Vaccinator, and

He began to study medicine late in life at St George's Hospital, where he was Demonstrator of Anatomy, Curator of the Museum, and Lecturer on Morbid Anatomy. He passed the MRCS and FRCS examinations in succession in June, 1891, at the age of 41, graduating MD at Durham in 1894 and becoming MRCP Lond

Born on April 5th, 1823, the son of James Tyrrell Ross, of Ringwood, Hampshire; he studied at St George's Hospital, and joined the Medical Establishment of the Bengal Army on July 26th, 1845. In 1846 he served with the Field Hospital of the Army of the Sutlej; in 1848 and 1849 with the field force

The third son of the Rev W W Rouch, Wesleyan minister, of Bristol; after going to the Wesleyan School, Kingswood, he studied at St Bartholomew's Hospital, where he gained the Junior and Senior scholarships, as well as the Gold Medals of the Society of Apothecaries in botany and in materia medica and

Son of George Alfred Rouquette, of 3 Grassington Place, Eastbourne; after going to Eastbourne College, he was admitted to King's College, Cambridge, on October 6th, 1905, and graduated BA with 2nd class honours in the Natural Science Tripos in 1908. He became a student at St Thomas's Hospital in 190

Studied at the Middlesex Hospital, where he was afterwards appointed Lecturer on Anatomy. During the Crimean War he was one of the Civil Surgeons attached to the Army Hospitals at Scutari. He practised at 40 Nottingham Place, London, W, and was a Member of the Court of Examiners of the Apothecaries'

Son of John Rowe, surgeon at Wimborne; studied at Guy's Hospital, and practised with his father in his native place, Wimborne Minster, Dorsetshire, until the latter's death on August 20th, 1859, then alone until his own death on January 9th, 1886.

Studied at the University of Durham and the Royal Infirmary, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. At Durham he distinguished himself in 1869 by gaining the Dickenson Memorial Scholarship in medicine, surgery, midwifery, and pathology. He also gained medals in botany, practical chemistry, and anatomy, serving as pro

Educated at St George's Hospital. He was at one time Surgeon to the Bow Street Division of the Metropolitan Police, to the Thames Police, and to the Royal Humane Society. He practised first at 33 Brydges Street, Covent Garden, and then at 4 Beaufort Gardens, Brompton Road, W, and died at the latter

Studied at Aberdeen, where in 1882 he was Murray Scholar, and in 1885 John Murray Scholar; then at the London and Middlesex Hospitals, acting as House Surgeon at the latter. After serving as Clinical Assistant at the Royal London Ophthalmic Hospital, he returned to Aberdeen as Demonstrator of Anatom

Practised at Weymouth. He died on June 28th, 1883, his residence having been at 11 Frederick Place.

The son of James Thomas Vallance (qv); studied at the London Hospital, and appears to have been first in practice in Victoria, New South Wales, and a member of the Medical Society of Victoria. In 1860 he had returned, and had as addresses The Grove, Stratford, the Carnarvon Hall, Forest Gate, then a