Company of Surgeons
| Name | Magisterial term |
|---|---|
| Charles Hawkins | 1799–1800 |
| James Earle | 1798 |
| John Gunning | 1797 |
| Isaac Minors | 1796 |
| William Cooper | 1795 |
| William Walker | 1794 |
| John Wyatt | 1793 |
| Samuel Howard | 1792 |
| William Lucas | 1791 |
| Charles Hawkins | 1790 |
| John Gunning | 1789 |
| Henry Watson | 1788 |
| Edmund Pitts | 1787 |
| Isaac Minors | 1786 |
| Henry Watson | 1785 |
| Joseph Warner | 1784 |
| Richard Grindall | 1782-3 |
| Peter Triquet | 1781 |
| Joseph Warner | 1780 |
| Fleming Pinkstan | 1779 |
| Pennell Hawkins | 1778 |
| Robert Young | 1776-77 |
| Richard Grindall | 1775 |
| Matthew Spray | 1774 |
| Joseph Warner | 1773 |
| John Pyle | 1772 |
| Wentworth Gregory | 1770-71 |
| William Bromfield | 1769 |
| Benjamin Cowell | 1768 |
| Robert Adair | 1767 |
| Stafford Crane | 1766 |
| Percivall Pott | 1765 |
| Robert Young | 1764 |
| John Blagden | 1763 |
| John Townsend | 1762 |
| David Middleton | 1761 |
| Edward Nourse | 1760 |
| Christopher Fullagar | 1759 |
| Mark Hawkins | 1758 |
| William Singleton | 1757 |
| John Westbrook | 1756 |
| Noah Roul | 1755 |
| James Hickes | 1754 |
| Legard Sparham | 1753 |
| John Ranby | 1751-52 |
| Peter Sainthill | 1749-50 |
| Caesar Hawkins | 1748 |
| John Freke | 1747 |
| William Cheselden | 1746 |
| John Ranby | 1745 |
Read more about this topic: Royal College Of Surgeons Of England, Past Masters
Famous quotes containing the words company of and/or company:
“I hate the prostitution of the name of friendship to signify modish and worldly alliances. I much prefer the company of ploughboys and tin-peddlers, to the silken and perfumed amity which celebrates its days of encounter by a frivolous display, by rides in a curricle, and dinners at the best taverns.”
—Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)
“The old idea that the joke was not good enough for the company has been superseded by the new aristocratic idea that the company was not worthy of the joke. They have introduced an almost insane individualism into that one form of intercourse which is specially and uproariously communal. They have made even levities into secrets. They have made laughter lonelier than tears.”
—Gilbert Keith Chesterton (1874–1936)