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).

Educated at University College, London. He practised at Bideford, Devon, and was a Fellow of the Obstetrical Society of London and a member of the Harveian Society. He died on December 3rd, 1890. Publications: Thompson contributed papers on various subjects to the *British Medical Journal*, incl

The only son of William Carr, of Birstall, Yorks. He was educated at Worcester College, Oxford, where he matriculated on March 15th, 1847. He took his degree in *Lit Hum*, obtaining a 4th class, received his professional training at King’s College, London, and for a time practised at Crow Trees, Gom

Born at Stainforth, near Doncaster; studied at King's College Hospital and at the Royal Infirmary, Edinburgh, after some military service in the Crimea. He first practised at Tiverton, next was Assistant Surgeon to the Eye and Ear Hospital, Bradford, and in 1869 settled at Eastbourne for half a cent

Born in 1829 or 1830; studied at St George's Hospital, where he was House Surgeon, and afterwards acted as Resident Attendant to a nobleman who left him a handsome sum of money in recognition of his services. This led him to become FRCS, and he succeeded in being elected Assistant Surgeon to St Geor

Born on July 3rd, 1829, the son of Edward William Tuson (qv). He was educated at St George's and the Middlesex Hospitals and entered the service of the Bengal Medical Department as an Assistant Surgeon on June 17th, 1853. He was appointed to the honorary rank of Surgeon General on September 8th, 188

Fifth son of Dr Robert Brown, who was for many years Medical Superintendent of the Quarantine Station at Stangate Creek. He received his professional training at University College and the University of Edinburgh, and joined the Navy in 1846. He entered into the strong movement then on foot for the

Born at Calcutta, the third son of William Fairlie Clarke, an officer in the Bengal Civil Service. He was educated at the High School, Edinburgh, and entered Rugby on September 29th, 1850. He matriculated from Christ Church, Oxford, on June 2nd, 1852; graduated BA in 1856; MB and MA in 1862, and MD

Born at Strasbourg on June 28th, 1811, of a good French family not indigenous to Alsace. He came to England when young and was engaged in teaching and literature until 1844. At the age of 33 he started to study medicine at Trinity College, Dublin; passed on to Glasgow, where he graduated MD in 1847

Born on May 23rd, 1823, the ninth son of Thomas Lund, of Peckham, Surrey. He was apprenticed to Dr William Parker Hoare, of Faversham, Kent, and in 1842 entered as a student at Guy's Hospital. In 1848 he went to Manchester, where his talents as a surgeon soon brought him to the front. In 1850 he was

Born at Highgate in December, 1835, the son of George Rivington, a member of the well-known firm of publishers. His mother had been Miss Ann Finlay. He was educated under Dr G A Jacob at Sheffield Collegiate School, was afterwards apprenticed to a practitioner in Stepney and entered as a student at