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Adrian Henry Taylor
Licentiate
Member Type
Licentiate
Type (i.e. single, double, triple)
Double Qualification, with Royal College of Surgeons of Edinburgh
Forename
Adrian Henry
1873
Date of Licentiateship
2\May\1873
Surname
Taylor
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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William Macdonald Campbell
Licentiate
Member Type
Licentiate
Type (i.e. single, double, triple)
Double Qualification, with Royal College of Physicians & Surgeons of Glasgow
Forename
William Macdonald
1873
Date of Licentiateship
2\May\1873
Surname
Campbell
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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William Anthony Wheatley
Licentiate
Member Type
Licentiate
Type (i.e. single, double, triple)
Double Qualification, with Royal College of Physicians & Surgeons of Glasgow
Forename
William Anthony
1873
Date of Licentiateship
2\May\1873
Surname
Wheatley
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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Charles Henry Beatson
Licentiate
Member Type
Licentiate
Type (i.e. single, double, triple)
Double Qualification, with Royal College of Physicians & Surgeons of Glasgow
Forename
Charles Henry
1873
Date of Licentiateship
2\May\1873
Surname
Beatson
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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Robert Thomas Bryden
Licentiate
Member Type
Licentiate
Type (i.e. single, double, triple)
Double Qualification, with Royal College of Surgeons of Edinburgh
Forename
Robert Thomas
1873
Date of Licentiateship
3\May\1873
Surname
Bryden
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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Maximilian Raphael Julius Behrondt
Licentiate
Other Information
Also recorded as Maximilian Raphael Julius Behrendt.
Member Type
Licentiate
Other Information
Also recorded as Maximilian Raphael Julius Behrendt.
Type (i.e. single, double, triple)
Double Qualification, with Royal College of Surgeons of Edinburgh
Forename
Maximilian Raphael Julius
1873
Date of Licentiateship
3\May\1873
Surname
Behrondt
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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Francis Davison
Licentiate
Member Type
Licentiate
Type (i.e. single, double, triple)
Double Qualification, with Royal College of Surgeons of Edinburgh
Forename
Francis
1873
Date of Licentiateship
3\May\1873
Surname
Davison
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 Marsden Pilkington Low
Licentiate
Member Type
Licentiate
Type (i.e. single, double, triple)
Double Qualification, with Royal College of Surgeons of Edinburgh
Forename
Richard Marsden Pilkington
1873
Date of Licentiateship
4\April\1873
Surname
Low
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 Griffith Roberts
Licentiate
Member Type
Licentiate
Type (i.e. single, double, triple)
Double Qualification, with Royal College of Surgeons of Edinburgh
Forename
John Griffith
1873
Date of Licentiateship
4\April\1873
Surname
Roberts
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 Fergus
Licentiate
Member Type
Licentiate
Type (i.e. single, double, triple)
Double Qualification, with Royal College of Surgeons of Edinburgh
Forename
John
1873
Date of Licentiateship
4\April\1873
Surname
Fergus
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.