Received his professional training at Guy’s Hospital. He was at one time Medical Tutor at Sydenham College, Birmingham, and afterwards practised at Nottingham (39 Derby Road, and later Park Row), where he was Surgeon to the General Hospital and Consulting Surgeon to the Children’s Hospital. He died

Educated at University College, London. He was for some time surgeon on board the P & OSN Co's *Calcutta*, after which he practised at Sherstone, South Norwood, SE, and at the time of his death was Surgeon to the Foresters and Oddfellows there, and Hon Surgeon to the Volunteer Fire Brigade. He died

Studied at King's College Hospital, and afterwards held posts as House Surgeon at Poplar Hospital, Assistant Physician at the Hampshire County Hospital, and Surgeon to the Winchester Rifle Volunteers. He practised at Heathfield, Bromley, Kent, and was the medical attendant of Charles Darwin at Downe

Educated at Guy's Hospital. He for many years carried on a good country practice inherited from his father at Kingsbridge, Devon, but retired shortly before his death owing to increasing deafness, and was succeeded by his son. He was a sound and judicious practitioner, and a local patriot, being at

Educated at University College, London. He practised at Kensington, and at the time of his death was Surgeon-Accoucheur to the West London Lying-in Hospital. He died at his residence, 15 Notting Hill Terrace, on Christmas Day, 1885, from the effects of a self-administered dose of prussic acid. The j

Son of Charles B Nankivell, MD Pisa, Physician to the Consumption Hospital, Torquay, and formerly Senior Surgeon to the Coventry Hospital. Arthur Nankivell was educated at University College Hospital, where he served as House Surgeon. He was appointed Surgeon to the Chatham House of Refuge and Assis

The son of a well-known surgeon practising at Barton-under-Needwood; was first apprenticed to his father and then studied at Queen's College, Birmingham, where he was a Warneford Scholar and Gold Medallist, and won medals in leading subjects. Although he began to pass examinations at the London Univ

The eighth son of S Field, a country gentleman of Kent, and was educated at the London Hospital. After qualifying he began practice in Bayswater as partner of Messrs Innis and Phillips. Afterwards he practised alone, first in Stanhope Terrace, then in Sussex Gardens, then at 31 Lower Seymour Street,

Born at Abingdon on August 23rd, 1838, the son of Frederic Travers, of Poole, Dorset. He was not related apparently to the family of Benjamin Travers. He was privately educated, served an apprenticeship to Thomas Salter (qv), of Poole, and received his professional training at Charing Cross Hospital

Born at Snaith in Yorkshire on December 29th, 1826, the second son of James Wheelhouse, surgeon. At the age of 7 he left the Grammar School at Snaith for the Christ's Hospital Preparatory School at Hertford, and entered Christ's Hospital [the Bluecoat School], London, in 1836. He was apprenticed

Born at Brighton, and received his education at New College School, Oxford. He was then apprenticed to James Fernandez Clarke, the well-known medical biographer attached to the staff of the *Lancet*, and afterwards completed his professional training at Charing Cross Hospital, where, among other pri

Born at Little Wittenham, Berkshire, on October 2nd, 1828, traced his descent from Thomas Carter, armiger, of Higham, Bedfordshire, who lived in the reign of Edward IV. When he had authenticated his descent to the satisfaction of the Heralds’ College, and established his right to armorial bearings,