Became a leading authority on Indian handicraft.[6]
Gerald Bomford
1874
Became Director-General of the IMS in 1905, succeeding Benjamin Franklin.[7]
Charles Bowle-Evans
1894
Served with relief force at Chitral Expedition and took part in the Tochi Expedition.[8]
Wajid Ali Khan Burki
1926
Ranked first among the only four officers selected from a pool of over sixty foreign-qualified candidates. Served in World War II, earned the awards of MBE and CBE. Reached the rank of Lieutenant General and served as Director General of the Pakistan Army Medical Corps.[9]
Was attached with the 21st Field Ambulance during the Battle of Keren, where he died on 17 March 1941.He is commemorated at the Keren Cremation Memorial, Eritrea.[22]
Sahib Singh Sokhey
John William Watson Stephens
Charles Stiebel(medical missionary)
1914
1st Indian General Hospital(1914)
5th Indian General Hospital(1915)
135th Indian Field Ambulance
Attached to 62nd Punjabis
Fell in action, Mesopotamia, WWI, 1917
John Stephenson (zoologist)
T to W
Name
Year of entry
Comments
William Temple (VC)
Thomas Thomson (botanist)
R. Marthanda Varma
Philip Verdon
Laurence Waddell
Frank Wall (herpetologist)
Herbert James Walton
Harry Frederick Whitchurch
Alfred Whitmore
Thomas Williams (Kennington MP)
References
^Crawford, Dirom Grey; London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine (1914). A history of the Indian Medical Service, 1600-1913 [electronic resource]. London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine Library & Archives Service. London : Thacker.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: publisher location (link)
^C., W. T.; K., S. W.; M-B., P. (1933). "Alfred William Alcock. 1859-1933". Obituary Notices of Fellows of the Royal Society. 1 (2): 119–126. doi:10.1098/rsbm.1933.0008. JSTOR 768748.
^"Casualty". www.cwgc.org. Retrieved 3 September 2018.