Educated at Guy’s Hospital. He practised at 4 Broadwater Road, Worthing, and died there on December 22nd, 1862. Publication: “Cases of Poisoning by Œnanthe crocata.” – *Med. Gaz.*, 1844, xxxiv, 288.

Born at Halifax in Yorkshire, and, being left an orphan at the age of 4 years, was brought up by his grandfather, Mr Harris, a retired Army Surgeon who practised at Croydon. Bottomley received a good education and entered the combined hospitals of St Thomas’s and Guy’s. He entered into partnership w

Was at one time in the Bengal Medical Service, from which he retired on half pay. At the time of his death he was Surgeon to the Bath Eye Infirmary. He resided at 14 Alfred Street, Bath, and died there on January 24th, 1863.

Practised in Sheffield (South), where he was Surgeon to the Public Dispensary. His death was reported to the College in 1850 as having occurred some time before August 26th of that year.

The following obituary was published in Volume 1 of Plarr's Lives of the Fellows. Practised at Margate, where he died on June 7th, 1859. The following obituary was written and submitted in 2019. Joshua Waddington was a surgeon in Margate and a contemporary of the poet John Keats at Guy’s

Born on October 31st, 1780, entered the Army on November 9th, 1799, as Surgeon's Mate unattached, was gazetted Assistant Surgeon to the 88th Foot on September 10th, 1803, was promoted to be Surgeon on May 30th, 1805, to Staff Surgeon on May 23rd, 1811, to Deputy Inspector of Hospitals on September 2

Studied at King's College Hospital, where he acted as House Surgeon, Surgical Registrar and Tutor, Demonstrator of Anatomy, and Ophthalmic Assistant. He first practised at Frogmore Lodge, St Albans, next at 2 Park Avenue, Dover. After 1905 he practised at 1 Victoria Road, Deal, latterly in partnersh

Born on February 8th, 1836, studied at University College and Hospital, and, joining the Army Medical Service, was appointed Assistant Surgeon on the staff on October 1st, 1860. He was gazetted Assistant Surgeon to the 77th Foot on November 21st, 1862, but resigned on December 18th, 1867. He was

Practised in Nottingham, where he was a Surgeon to the General Hospital, to the Lunatic Asylum, and to the Dispensary. He died in retirement at Arnold, near Nottingham, on February 4th, 1854.

Was a Surgeon in the Royal Navy, and served on HMS *Wilberforce* in the Niger Expedition of 1841, concerning which he published *Some Account of the African Remittent Fever, which occurred on board HMS Wilberforce in the River Niger* and while engaged on service on the West Coast of Africa. Nearly e

Studied at Middlesex Hospital and was then Surgeon in the Royal Mail Service. He settled in practice at 50 Bridge Street, Bradford, and was Medical Officer to the Bradford Workhouse. A few years before his death he moved to Hollin Bank, Underbarrow, near Kendal, and died there on July 29th, 1906.

Born at Melbourne, Victoria on 21 June 1898, the third child and second son of Siegfried Lazarus, importer, and his wife and cousin Regina. Lazarus was educated at Melbourne Grammar School, and after graduating at the University of Melbourne came to England. Here he acted as resident medical officer