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Robert John Leeper
Licentiate
Member Type
Licentiate
Type (i.e. single, double, triple)
Double Qualification, with Royal College of Surgeons of Edinburgh
Forename
Robert John
1877
Date of Licentiateship
13\April\1877
Surname
Leeper
Licentiate
An individual who is granted a licence by the College (or Colleges).
Double Qualification
In 1858 the Medical Act established the Medical Register, which listed all approved to practice in Great Britain and Ireland. The issue that then arose was a matter of standardisation; while the College was recognised by the Medical Register, the College’s exam only qualified physicians, not surgeons or pharmacists. In order to not be overshadowed by the other organisations around Britain, the College collaborated with the Royal College of Surgeons of Edinburgh to introduce the Double Qualification in 1859. From then on, Licentiateship meant an individual had passed an examination set by two or more medical colleges in partnership—it did not indicate any relationship between a single College and a Licentiate.
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Richard Watson Hulbert
Licentiate
Member Type
Licentiate
Type (i.e. single, double, triple)
Double Qualification, with Royal College of Surgeons of Edinburgh
Forename
Richard Watson
1877
Date of Licentiateship
13\April\1877
Surname
Hulbert
Licentiate
An individual who is granted a licence by the College (or Colleges).
Double Qualification
In 1858 the Medical Act established the Medical Register, which listed all approved to practice in Great Britain and Ireland. The issue that then arose was a matter of standardisation; while the College was recognised by the Medical Register, the College’s exam only qualified physicians, not surgeons or pharmacists. In order to not be overshadowed by the other organisations around Britain, the College collaborated with the Royal College of Surgeons of Edinburgh to introduce the Double Qualification in 1859. From then on, Licentiateship meant an individual had passed an examination set by two or more medical colleges in partnership—it did not indicate any relationship between a single College and a Licentiate.
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John Oke Hordon
Licentiate
Other Information
Also recorded as John Oke Hordon.
Member Type
Licentiate
Other Information
Also recorded as John Oke Hordon.
Type (i.e. single, double, triple)
Double Qualification, with Royal College of Surgeons of Edinburgh
Forename
John Oke
1877
Date of Licentiateship
13\April\1877
Surname
Hordon
Licentiate
An individual who is granted a licence by the College (or Colleges).
Double Qualification
In 1858 the Medical Act established the Medical Register, which listed all approved to practice in Great Britain and Ireland. The issue that then arose was a matter of standardisation; while the College was recognised by the Medical Register, the College’s exam only qualified physicians, not surgeons or pharmacists. In order to not be overshadowed by the other organisations around Britain, the College collaborated with the Royal College of Surgeons of Edinburgh to introduce the Double Qualification in 1859. From then on, Licentiateship meant an individual had passed an examination set by two or more medical colleges in partnership—it did not indicate any relationship between a single College and a Licentiate.
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John Brearton Longford Bastable
Licentiate
Member Type
Licentiate
Type (i.e. single, double, triple)
Double Qualification, with Royal College of Surgeons of Edinburgh
Forename
John Brearton Longford
1877
Date of Licentiateship
13\April\1877
Surname
Bastable
Licentiate
An individual who is granted a licence by the College (or Colleges).
Double Qualification
In 1858 the Medical Act established the Medical Register, which listed all approved to practice in Great Britain and Ireland. The issue that then arose was a matter of standardisation; while the College was recognised by the Medical Register, the College’s exam only qualified physicians, not surgeons or pharmacists. In order to not be overshadowed by the other organisations around Britain, the College collaborated with the Royal College of Surgeons of Edinburgh to introduce the Double Qualification in 1859. From then on, Licentiateship meant an individual had passed an examination set by two or more medical colleges in partnership—it did not indicate any relationship between a single College and a Licentiate.
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Owen Edward Pennefather Lloyd
Licentiate
Member Type
Licentiate
Type (i.e. single, double, triple)
Double Qualification, with Royal College of Surgeons of Edinburgh
Forename
Owen Edward Pennefather
1877
Date of Licentiateship
9\February\1877
Surname
Lloyd
Licentiate
An individual who is granted a licence by the College (or Colleges).
Double Qualification
In 1858 the Medical Act established the Medical Register, which listed all approved to practice in Great Britain and Ireland. The issue that then arose was a matter of standardisation; while the College was recognised by the Medical Register, the College’s exam only qualified physicians, not surgeons or pharmacists. In order to not be overshadowed by the other organisations around Britain, the College collaborated with the Royal College of Surgeons of Edinburgh to introduce the Double Qualification in 1859. From then on, Licentiateship meant an individual had passed an examination set by two or more medical colleges in partnership—it did not indicate any relationship between a single College and a Licentiate.
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Joseph Cawful Mackay
Licentiate
Member Type
Licentiate
Type (i.e. single, double, triple)
Double Qualification, with Royal College of Surgeons of Edinburgh
Forename
Joseph Cawful
1877
Date of Licentiateship
9\February\1877
Surname
Mackay
Licentiate
An individual who is granted a licence by the College (or Colleges).
Double Qualification
In 1858 the Medical Act established the Medical Register, which listed all approved to practice in Great Britain and Ireland. The issue that then arose was a matter of standardisation; while the College was recognised by the Medical Register, the College’s exam only qualified physicians, not surgeons or pharmacists. In order to not be overshadowed by the other organisations around Britain, the College collaborated with the Royal College of Surgeons of Edinburgh to introduce the Double Qualification in 1859. From then on, Licentiateship meant an individual had passed an examination set by two or more medical colleges in partnership—it did not indicate any relationship between a single College and a Licentiate.
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Joseph Grealy
Licentiate
Member Type
Licentiate
Type (i.e. single, double, triple)
Double Qualification, with Royal College of Surgeons of Edinburgh
Forename
Joseph
1877
Date of Licentiateship
9\February\1877
Surname
Grealy
Licentiate
An individual who is granted a licence by the College (or Colleges).
Double Qualification
In 1858 the Medical Act established the Medical Register, which listed all approved to practice in Great Britain and Ireland. The issue that then arose was a matter of standardisation; while the College was recognised by the Medical Register, the College’s exam only qualified physicians, not surgeons or pharmacists. In order to not be overshadowed by the other organisations around Britain, the College collaborated with the Royal College of Surgeons of Edinburgh to introduce the Double Qualification in 1859. From then on, Licentiateship meant an individual had passed an examination set by two or more medical colleges in partnership—it did not indicate any relationship between a single College and a Licentiate.
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John Henry Palmer
Licentiate
Member Type
Licentiate
Type (i.e. single, double, triple)
Double Qualification, with Royal College of Surgeons of Edinburgh
Forename
John Henry
1877
Date of Licentiateship
9\February\1877
Surname
Palmer
Licentiate
An individual who is granted a licence by the College (or Colleges).
Double Qualification
In 1858 the Medical Act established the Medical Register, which listed all approved to practice in Great Britain and Ireland. The issue that then arose was a matter of standardisation; while the College was recognised by the Medical Register, the College’s exam only qualified physicians, not surgeons or pharmacists. In order to not be overshadowed by the other organisations around Britain, the College collaborated with the Royal College of Surgeons of Edinburgh to introduce the Double Qualification in 1859. From then on, Licentiateship meant an individual had passed an examination set by two or more medical colleges in partnership—it did not indicate any relationship between a single College and a Licentiate.
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James Frederick Witz
Licentiate
Member Type
Licentiate
Type (i.e. single, double, triple)
Double Qualification, with Royal College of Surgeons of Edinburgh
Forename
James Frederick
1877
Date of Licentiateship
9\February\1877
Surname
Witz
Licentiate
An individual who is granted a licence by the College (or Colleges).
Double Qualification
In 1858 the Medical Act established the Medical Register, which listed all approved to practice in Great Britain and Ireland. The issue that then arose was a matter of standardisation; while the College was recognised by the Medical Register, the College’s exam only qualified physicians, not surgeons or pharmacists. In order to not be overshadowed by the other organisations around Britain, the College collaborated with the Royal College of Surgeons of Edinburgh to introduce the Double Qualification in 1859. From then on, Licentiateship meant an individual had passed an examination set by two or more medical colleges in partnership—it did not indicate any relationship between a single College and a Licentiate.
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Harry Pell-Ilderton
Licentiate
Member Type
Licentiate
Type (i.e. single, double, triple)
Double Qualification, with Royal College of Surgeons of Edinburgh
Forename
Harry
1877
Date of Licentiateship
9\February\1877
Surname
Pell-Ilderton
Licentiate
An individual who is granted a licence by the College (or Colleges).
Double Qualification
In 1858 the Medical Act established the Medical Register, which listed all approved to practice in Great Britain and Ireland. The issue that then arose was a matter of standardisation; while the College was recognised by the Medical Register, the College’s exam only qualified physicians, not surgeons or pharmacists. In order to not be overshadowed by the other organisations around Britain, the College collaborated with the Royal College of Surgeons of Edinburgh to introduce the Double Qualification in 1859. From then on, Licentiateship meant an individual had passed an examination set by two or more medical colleges in partnership—it did not indicate any relationship between a single College and a Licentiate.