Born on November 9th, 1846, son of Dr John Bovill, of Clapham. He was educated at Guy’s Hospital, and entered the Bengal Army as Assistant Surgeon on October 1st, 1872, being promoted to Surgeon Lieutenant-Colonel on October 1st, 1892. He served with the Duffla Expedition in 1874-1875, and was succe

The son of Dr McDonagh, of Ranelagh, Co Dublin; studied at Trinity College, first acted in the Cunard Ship Company's Service, then as a Civil Surgeon in the Crimea. He next lectured and demonstrated on anatomy in the School of Medicine of Apothecaries' Hall, Ireland, and was a Member of its Court of

Educated at St Thomas's Hospital. He was at one time Assistant Medical Officer at the North Riding Lunatic Asylum, Clifton, near York, and served in the American Civil War as Staff Surgeon to the 1st Cavalry Division of the Army Western Department of the Confederated States. Later he settled in prac

Received his professional training at Owens College and the Royal School, Manchester. He was from 1870-1872 Resident Medical Officer at the Manchester Royal Infirmary in charge of the medical and fever wards, and in this capacity he displayed a memorable ability and devotion to duty. For many years

The son of Edmund Joseph Furner (qv), of Brighton, and Arabella, eldest daughter of John Lawrence, senr (qv). He was educated at St Bartholomew's Hospital, where his career was one of distinction; he was Senior Scholar (1871), Foster and Treasurer's Prizeman (1869-1870), House Surgeon, House Physici

Born in Nottingham, the son of Henry Jalland, and studied at Guy's Hospital, where he was House Surgeon and Resident Obstetric Assistant. After that he settled in practice in York, in partnership with William Dalla Husband (qv), later with Dr Evelyn. In 1879 Jalland was elected Surgeon to the York C

Born in Dublin, and traced his descent from the McCarthys, Kings of Kenmare. From a private day school he entered Trinity College in 1854 as a rough inconspicuous young Irishman. In 1855 he became Classical Master at the Royal School of Dungannon, where he had the future Lord Justice Collins among h

Born on July 10th, 1847, the son of James Neatby Warner; was educated at home until at the age of 20 in 1867 he won a junior scholarship at King's College, London. At the first MB University of London Examination he gained 1st class honours in chemistry and materia medica, in the second MB 1st class

Born on December 29th, 1845, at Berbice, New Amsterdam, British Guiana, posthumously, his father, a missionary, having died of yellow fever six months before. Brought to England at the age of six months, he was placed under the care of an uncle, and after leaving school studied medicine at Mancheste

Born in Gloucester Terrace on June 1st, 1847, the only child of Benjamin Clark. His parents died when he was young and he was brought up by his grandfather, Andrew Clark, of Greenford Place, near Harrow. He was educated at Brighton College and afterwards at University College School. He entered the

The son of Benjamin Thompson Lowne, who practised at 17 Bartlett's Buildings, BC. He was educated at St Bartholomew's Hospital, assisted his father for some years after qualifying, and then entered the Navy as Assistant Surgeon, but resigned before 1867. In January, 1864, he received a grant from th

Born at Petworth on January 7th, 1844, the son of William Morris, surgeon of that place, and grandson of a Morris practising in North Wales. The surname Morris has been traced in particular to families of mixed Welsh and Jewish descent who settled on the Welsh border after the explusion of the Jews