The younger son of Thomas Madden Stone, who from 1853-1871 was Clerk of the Royal College of Surgeons. He was educated at the Middlesex Hospital and was prosector at the Royal College of Surgeons. At various times he was Resident Medical Superintendent of the Munster House Asylum, Fulham, Surgeon Su

Studied at University College Hospital and was for a time Physician's Assistant. He was also House Surgeon at the Manchester Royal Infirmary. He then practised for many years at Warrington, where he was Surgeon to the Warrington Infirmary, Physician to the Dispensary, Assistant Surgeon, and later Su

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

Born at Leeds on June 7th, 1838, the second son of Thomas Pridgin Teale, the elder (qv). He was educated at the Leeds Grammar School and then at Winchester, where he was Senior Commoner Prefect. From Winchester he went to University College, Oxford, where he was coxswain of his College Eight and gra

Born on September 27th, 1839, the youngest of three sons of Henry John Langton, a wholesale chemist, and of Anne Earnshaw Ellis, the daughter of John Ellis. He was born at Denmark Hill, on the site now occupied by King's College Hospital, and was sent to the Church Hill School at Brighton, then kept

Born of an old Kentish family; studied at King's College and Hospital, of which he became an Associate. In 1850 and 1851 he was a student of human and comparative anatomy at the Royal College of Surgeons, and acted as Hunterian Prosector. His *Diary of Occupation* in MS is in the Library of the Coll

Born at Bath, where his father had long been in general practice. His grandfather and youngest brother were also medical practitioners. He entered Charing Cross Hospital in 1849, attending also the adjacent Royal Westminster Ophthalmic Hospital, where he had the advantage of G J Guthrie’s (qv) teac

Educated at St Bartholomew’s Hospital; practised at Bath, after he had been House Surgeon and Resident Medical Officer of the Royal United Hospital and Surgeon to the Eastern Dispensary. At the time of his death he was Surgeon to St Catherine’s and Bellott’s Hospitals, Medical Registrar and Curator

Educated at St Thomas's Hospital, where he was Obstetric Resident. He started practice at Saundersfoot, Pembrokeshire, and was Physician to the Pembroke and Haverfordwest Infirmary, and then at Tenby. In 1870 he moved to London, practised at 67 High Street, Wandsworth, in partnership with Alfred Bro

Educated at the London Hospital, where he was House Surgeon, Resident Accoucheur, and Resident Medical Officer. Later he was Resident Medical Officer at the Tower Hamlets Dispensary. In 1865-1866 he was House Surgeon at the Torbay Infirmary, Torquay. Subsequently he practised there, and was Physicia

The second of the four sons of Sir John Fife (qv), who was the leading operator in the North of England, and a founder of the Newcastle College of Medicine. His mother was a Miss Bainbridge, and his paternal grandfather was a Scottish medical man who settled in Newcastle-upon-Tyne. He entered the n