Born in Sydney, New South Wales; he came of a Yorkshire family long established near Leconfield in the East Riding, and of the large estate once possessed by them, he retained to the last a small portion. Educated at a private school in Jersey, after his family had returned to England, and at King’s

Born in 1836 and received his professional training at Guy's Hospital. He practised at Leeds, where he was for a time Senior Resident Surgeon at the Public Dispensary; he was also Assistant Surgeon to the 9th Herefordshire Rifle Volunteers. Before 1871 he had removed to Ashford Road, Maidstone, wher

Studied at the London Hospital, practised at first in partnership with his father, George Jackson, MRCS, at 30 Church Street, Spitalfields. He was President of the Hunterian Society and delivered the Oration in 1864 on "The Cultivation of Medical Science and Art"; this was published in London during

Educated at St George's Hospital, and practised at Wiveliscombe, Somerset, in partnership with Dr Andrew Francis Edwards. He was Surgeon to the Okehampton Slate Quarries, Wiveliscombe Slate Quarries, West Somerset Mineral Railway, Brendon Hills Iron Mines, to several clubs, and was Medical Referee t

Studied at the Leeds and Guy's Hospitals, also in Vienna. He then acted as Resident Medical Officer at the Leeds General Infirmary, and later as Resident Curator of the Leeds School of Medicine. He went into practice at Dewsbury in partnership with William H Thornton (qv) and was Medical Officer of

Educated at St Thomas's Hospital; entered the HEIC's service in 1858, becoming Surgeon Major in 1873 and retiring with the rank of Brigade Surgeon in 1885. The whole of his service was passed in civil employ in Lower Bengal, where he held the post of Civil Surgeon at Rajshahai. He came of a family w

Born at Lyncombe Hall, Lyncombe Vale, Bath, on Dec. 21st, 1841. His father was a landowner and an ardent Unitarian, acting sometimes as a lay preacher. His mother, Isabella Weald, daughter of a London merchant, was married at St. Saviour's, Southwark, now Southwark Cathedral, close to Guy's Hospital

Born at Corvill, Butleigh, Somersetshire, in September, 1828, son of William Cornish, and was educated at St George's Hospital, where he obtained the William Brown Scholarship and the Benjamin Brodie Gold Medal for Clinical Surgery. After acting for some time as House Surgeon at the Royal Sea-Bathin

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

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.

Studied at St Thomas's Hospital and then entered the Royal Navy. He was Assistant Surgeon at the Royal Naval Hospital, Cape of Good Hope, and to the Royal Marine Artillery, Eastney. He retired with the rank of Staff Surgeon on August 19th, 1870, and practised at Melksham, Wiltshire, where he was Sur

Educated at Leeds. He practised at 113 Horton Lane, Bradford, and died at 58 Horton Lane on October 5th, 1897. He was a Certifying Factory Surgeon.