Showing 2867 results

Authority record

Ellis, Harold

  • Person
  • 1893-?

Born in Cardiff. Brother of T.L. Ellis, also a student at St George's Hospital Medical School.

Educated at Cardiff and South Wales University. Student at St George's Hospital Medical School 1913. MRCS, LRCP 1915.

Assistant curator of the pathological museum, St George's Hospital, 1919.

Temporary surgeon-lieutenant at the Royal Navy. Medical officer at Monmouthshire County Council.

Ellison, John

  • Person
  • ?

Educated at Honiton School and Downing College, Cambridge. BA 1909, MB 1913, BC 1912. LMSSA 1911.

Student at St George's Hospital Medical School 1908. House physician and obstetric assistant at St George's Hospital.

RMO at General Infirmary, Burton on Trent. House surgeon at Norfolk and Norwich Hospital. Honorary surgeon at Cromer Cottage Hospital and Fletcher Convalescent Hom. Admiralty surgeon and agent.

English, T. Crisp

  • Person
  • 1878-1949

Born in London, the son of Thomas Johnston English, MRCS.

Educated at Westminster School and St George's Hospital. Royal College of Physicians Murchison scholarship 1900; Royal College of Surgeons Jacksonian prize 1902. Fellowship of RCS 1903; Hunterian professor 1904. Assistant surgeon at St George's Hospital 1904-1912, surgeon 1912; lecturer on surgery in the medical school.

Captain in RAMC territorial force 1913; served as medical officer in charge of troops at the Tower of London, and with the British Expeditionary Force in France; promoted to consulting surgeon to the Army with the rank of colonel AMS in 1917; served with the British forces at Salonika and Italy. CMG 1917; knighthood 1917. Member of the Army Medical Board until 1933. Consulting surgeon to Queen Alexandra's Military Hospital, Millbank; Royal Hospital, Chelsea; King Edward VII's Hospital for Officers. Knight of Grace and member of the Chapter-General of the Order of St John of Jerusalem. Consulting surgeon to the Hospital of St John and St Elizabeth, the Royal National Orthopaedic Hospital, the Grosvenor Hospital for Women, Queen Charlotte's Hospital and Beckenham Hospital. Private practice at 82 Brook Street, London. Active in the British Medical Association and Goldsmiths' Company. Published on surgery.

Married Annie Gaunt McLeod in 1905; they had a daughter. Died 25 Aug 1949, aged 71, at his country house, Chilton Hall, Sudbury, Suffolk.

Evans, Arthur Owen

  • Person
  • 1859-1919

Born 30th July 1859. Educated at St George's Hospital and took the diplomas of MRCS 1880 and LRCP Lond. in 1881.

After acting as house surgeon at Dewsbury Hospital he entered the Indian Medical Service as surgeon on 31st March 1883. After four years of military duty he was posted to civil employ in Burma, where he was for many years civil surgeon of Moulmein, and after his promotion to administrative rank, inspector-general of civil hospitals. He served in the Burma War 1885-1887, and received the Burma Medal.

Evans died at Lyndhurst, Hampshire, on 22nd February 1919 aged 59.

Evans, Arthur Vernon

  • Person
  • ?

Student at St George's Hospital Medical School 1888, MRCS, LRCP 1893. House surgeon at St George's Hospital 1893, house physician 1895, obstetric assistant 1895.

House physician at the General Lying-In Hospital. Fellow of the Royal Society of Medicine.

Evans, Griffith Ivor

  • Person
  • 1889-?

Educated at Ruthin, Wales and Magdalen College, Oxford. BA 1914, MB, BCL 1916. MRCS, LRCP 1916.

Student at St George's Hospital Medical School 1914. House surgeon at St George's Hospital.

Captain at RAMC, special reserve. Served in France, 1917-1919. Surgeon at Caernarvonshire and Anglesey Infirmary.

Retired in 1955.

Ewart, Charles

  • Person
  • 1851-1916

Brother of William Ewart, also a student and physician at St George's Hospital. Born in Fulham, London. Educated at Paris, Italy, Spain and Germany.

Student at St George's Hospital Medical School 1881. MRCS, LRCP 1885. MD 1888. Assistant demonstrator of anatomy at St George's Hospital 1883, assistant medical registrar 1884.

House surgeon and house physician at Royal Hants County Hospital. Private practice at 58 Queen's Gate Terrace, SW London.

Ewart, George Arthur

  • Person
  • 1886-1942

Son of James Cossar Ewart, surgeon and Regius Professor of Natural History at Edinburgh University, and Edith Sophia Turner, daughter and sister of fellows of the Royal College of Surgeons. Educated at Edinburgh Academy, Clifton College, Edinburgh University and Christ's College, Cambridge; studied natural sciences.

Student at St George's Hospital Medical School Medical School 1909; won several prizes and scholarships. House physician to Sir Humphry Rolleston, house surgeon to Sir Crisp English, surgical registrar at St George's Hospital. Assistant surgeon 1914, surgeon and lecturer in operative and practical surgery. Surgeon to the Atkinson Morley Convalescent Hospital.

Surgeon to the Rupture Society. Consulting surgeon to the Hospital of St John and St Elizabeth. Fellow of the Association of Surgeons. Captain, RAMC(T) and later major during the First World War; served at the 54th General Hospital in France and at the 4th London General Hospital at the Duke of York's Headquarters. Private practice.

Married in 1914 his first cousin Dorothy Turner, daughter of Sir George Turner, surgeon to St George's Hospital; they had two daughters and a son. Died following a very short illness on 2 Oct 1942, aged 56, in Weybridge.

Fenwick, John Charles James

  • Person
  • 1845-

Son of James T. Fenwick, physician in Ripon. Educated at Harrow.

Student at St George's Hospital Medical School in 1867. BA Cantab 1866, MA, MB 1870. MRCP 1870, MD 1873, MD Dunelm 1879.

Medical registrar at St George's Hospital.

Physician at the Belgrave Hospital for Children. Fellow of the Royal Medical and Chirurgical Society. Member of the Pathological and Clinical Societies. Consulting physician at Durham County Hospital.

Ferneley, Charles

  • Person
  • 1811-1872

Student at St George's, with diploma from the College of Surgeons in 1832. In practice at Denton, near Grantham. Surgeon of the Royal South Lincoln Militia. Medical officer of the Grantham Union.

Fisher, Frederick Charles

  • Person
  • 1858-1918

Educated at King's College School and St George's Hospital. Ophthalmic and orthopaedic assistant and house surgeon at St George's Hospital.

Surgeon to the West Herts Hospital. Medical officer and public vaccinator to the King's Langley District of the Hemel Hempstead Union. Public vaccinator to the Abbots Langley District of the Watford Union. Member of the West Herts Medical Society. Private practice with Sydney Hartill.

Married Clara Elizabeth Mortimer in 1882; they had two daughters and two sons. The elder son was killed in action in 1914; the younger son succeeded his father in his medical practice.

Died of influenza 6 Nov 1918. Buried at King's Langley.

Foster Palmer, James

  • Person
  • 1848-?

Born in Banham Moor, Norfolk. Student at St George's Hospital Medical School 1866. Studied also in Paris and at the Rotunda Hospital, Dublin. MRCS 1869. LRCP 1871.

Surgeon at Pimlico Road Dispensary and Hans Town School of Industry. President of the Chelsea Clinical Society. Public vaccinator of Chelsea. Physician at St Mary's Home, Chelsea. President of the Association of Public Vaccinators. Fellow of the Royal Historical Society.

Fox, Wilfred Stephen

  • Person
  • 1875-1962

Born at Bromborough, the son of Henry Frederick and Ellen Maria (Watson) Fox. Educated at Marlborough, Trinity College, Cambridge, and St George's Hospital.

After holding house posts and proceeding to his MD he decided to specialise in dermatology and spent some time at the St Louis Hospital in Paris. In 1906 he was appointed skin physician at St George's Hospital and a full member of staff. He worked at St George's Hospital for twenty years and also served as treasurer and first director of the venereal diseases clinic. He was also for a time assistant physician and lecturer in dermatology at the Seaman's Hospital, Greenwich, and on the staff of St John's Hospital for Diseases of the Skin. He also conducted a practice at his house in Grosvenor Street. On compulsory retirement in 1926 he became chairman of Duncan, Fox & Co., an import and export house. He drove ambulances in the first and second world war and he was evacuated from Dunkirk in 1940.

He died in 1962. His wife died in 1945. They had one son and a daughter.

Francis, Francis Philip

  • Person
  • ?-1882

Born in Colchester.

Student at St George's Hospital Medical School 1842. MRCS 1847, LSA 1848. House surgeon 1849.

Returned to Colchester in 1861. Died 9 Nov 1882

Ogle, Cyril

  • Person
  • 1861-1931

Son of John William Ogle, physician at St George's Hospital. Educated at Westminster School. Studied at Trinity College, Oxford, graduating 1884.

Medical student at St George's; qualified in 1888. 'Held the usual junior appointments'; assistant physician 1897-1904, physician 1904-1926, consulting physician 1926-1931; curator of the museum; lecturer on medicine, pharmacology and therapeutics.

Examiner at Cambridge University and the Conjoint Board, censor at the Royal College of Physicians.

Never married. Died at Folkestone on 21 Feb 1931

Ross, Daniel McClure

  • Person
  • 1850-1924

Educated at St George's Hospital, where he became Demonstrator of Anatomy, Curator of the Museum, and Lecturer on Morbid Anatomy. He passed the MRCS and FRCS examinations in succession in June 1891, aged 41. He graduated MD at Durham in 1894 and became MRCP Lond in 1896.

He practiced in Bournemouth, and was Surgeon to the Royal Boscombe and West Hampshire Hospital.

He died at 69 Porchester Road, Bournemouth on 19th February 1924.

Stabb, Arthur Francis

  • Person
  • 1867-1944

Born at Lowestoft. Educated at Cambridge University and St Thomas's Hospital. Qualified in 1889. Held junior posts at Addenbrooke's and St Thomas's Hospitals. Lecturer and examiner on midwifery at Cambridge.

Curator of the museum at St George's Hospital. Obstetric physician, lecturer on midwifery and the diseases of women at St George's Hospital.

Physician to the Queen Charlotte Hospital and East End Maternity Hospital.

Retired to Woodchester, Gloucestershire. Died 3 Oct 1944.

Douglas, James Sholto Cameron

  • Person
  • 1879-1931

From a family of medical practitioners. Born in Leicester, educated at Wyggeston School and Haileybury. Studied physiology at Christ Church, Oxford, graduating 1902.

Studied medicine at St George's Hospital; qualified 1905. Won Radcliffe Fellowship, working at Dresden and Copenhagen. Museum curator at St George's Hospital 1905.

Lecturer in pathology at Birmingham 1909. Professor of pathology at Sheffield 1915, dean of the medical school. Member of the Physiological Society. Published on pathology. Captain in the Royal Army Medical Corps

Died at Llandudno 21 Nov 1931 whilst recuperating from a long illness.

Lee, Henry

  • Person
  • 1817-1898

Born in Maidenhead. Studied at King's College, London, 1833, but transferred to St George's Hospital in 1834. MRCS 1839, FRCS 1844. He was (one of) the first surgical registrars at the hospital, and later curator of the museum and lecturer in physiology.

Assistant surgeon at King's College Hospital 1847. Surgeon to the Lock Hospital. Returned to St George's Hospital as assistant surgeon in 1861 or 1863; surgeon 1868, consulting surgeon 1878-1898

Received the Jacksonian Prize from the Royal College of Surgeons in 1849 for his dissertation on purulent deposits. Member of Council and Hunterian Professor at Royal College of Surgeons. Consulting surgeon to the Lock Hospital and Queen Charlotte's Hospital.

Specialisms: Syphilis. Published on venereal diseases, pathology and diseases of veins.

Married twice, with daughters and a son. Retired 1878. Lived at 9 Savile Row. Died at home in 61 Queensborough Terrace, Hyde Park, London on 11 Jun 1898. His son, Henry Lee, was also a Student at St George's Hospital Medical School (student no 5225)

Hawkins, Caesar Henry

  • Person
  • 1798-1884

Grandson of Sir Caesar Hawkins (1711-1786), surgeon at St George's Hospital and serjeant-surgeon to George II and George III. Born in Gloucestershire. Sent to Christ's Hospital (the Bluecoat School), 1807-1813 following his father's death.

Apprenticed to Mr Sheppard of Hampton Court, medical attendant to the Duke of Clarence (later King William IV). Student at St George's Hospital Medical School 1818, under Sir Everard Home and Benjamin Brodie. Studied chemistry at the Royal Institution under Michael Faraday. Taught anatomy at the Hunterian or Windmill Street School of Medicine.

Assistant surgeon at St George's Hospital 1829, surgeon 1829-1861, consulting surgeon 1861-1884.

Serjeant-surgeon to Queen Victoria 1862, the fourth member of his family in the office. Member of the council, examiner, vice-president and Hunterian orator at the Royal College of Surgeons; chairman of the Midwifery Board; representative of the RCS on the General Medical Council; trustee of the Hunterian Museum; FRS 1856.

Successfully performed ovariotomy in 1846. Published widely, including on tumours and rabies.

Married twice, to Miss Dolbel and to Ellen Rouse, no children. Died 20 Jul 1884 home at 26 Grosvenor Street.

James, Robert Rutson

  • Person
  • 1881-1959

Son of the Rev Alfred James, Rector of Burwarton, Salop, and his wife Lucy Woodward. Educated at Windsor College and St George's Hospital. He took the Conjoint qualification in February 1906, the FRCS in May 1906 and he was admitted as a Fellow in October 1906.

He held resident posts at St George's Hospital and at Moorfields, where he became chief clinical assistant to William Land, and at the Royal Westminster Ophthalmic Hospital. He became ophthalmic registrar at St George's Hospital in 1909 and assistant ophthalmic surgeon after a few months, a post he held for seventeen years. He became ophthalmic surgeon in 1926 and retired in 1931. He was ophthalmic surgeon to the West Ham, later Queen Mary's, Hospital 1911-1918.

At St George's Hospital Medical School he was Dean 1918-1922 and Treasurer 1925-1927. He retired from private practice in 1935 and settled at Woodbridge, Suffolk in 1939.

James married in 1910 Margaret Julia Newson, who died in 1959. He died at Woodbridge on 28th September 1959, and was survived by his only daughter.

Keate, Robert

  • Person
  • 1777-1857

Born at Laverton, Somerset to William Keate, rector. Educated at Bath Grammar School until 1792, when he was apprenticed to his uncle, Thomas Keate, who in 1798 was elected surgeon to St George's Hospital.

Keate entered St George's Hospital in 1793, and was made hospital mate in 1794 and deputy purveyor to the Forces in 1795. In 1798 he became a member of the Surgeons' Corporation and was appointed staff surgeon in the army. In 1800 he was appointed assistant surgeon to his uncle at St George's Hospital, where he succeeded him as surgeon in 1813. He held the post until 1853.

He was serjeant-surgeon extraordinary to King William IV and serjeant-surgeon to Queen Victoria in 1841. At the Royal College of Surgeons he was co-opted to the Court of Assistants in 1822 and president in 1831 and 1839. He acted as examiner from 1827-1855.

He married the youngest daughter of H. Ramus, by whom he had two sons and four daughters. He died in Hertford Street, Mayfair on 2 October 1857.

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