Presidents of the Hunterian Society

This is a list of presidents of the Hunterian Society, founded in London in 1819 in honour of the surgeon and anatomist John Hunter.[1][2][3][4] Between 1940 and 1945 there was no president.[5] Several were based at St Thomas' Hospital, Guy's Hospital, and the London Hospital.[6] Thirty-six of the society's first 48 presidents delivered the Hunterian Society Oration.[7]

1819 - 1840

Nº Portrait Name
(Birth–Death)		 Term Oration/notes Base
1 Sir William Blizard
(1743 – 1835)[8]		 1819
–
1822		 Founding member[9][10]
Having been a pupil of Hunter, he suggested the title of the "Hunterian Society" rather than the initially proposed "London and Medical Physical"[11]
Elected president for three consecutive years[2][11]		 London Hospital
2 Benjamin Robinson


(d. 1828)[2]

1822
–
1824[2]		 During his presidency, the annual dinner was established, combined with the annual report and oration[11][12]
Formerly, he had been the society's first treasurer.[13]
In the year before becoming president, he noted that percussion of the chest could be used to detect diseases of the lung.[14]
Died a fortnight after he delivered the Hunterian oration in 1828[14]		 London Hospital
3 William Babington
(1756 – 1833)[2]		 1824
–
1826[2]		 Founding member.[2][15]
Elected president for three consecutive years[11]		 Guy's Hospital
4 Sir Benjamin Travers
(1783 – 1858)[2]		 1826
–
1828[2]		 Simultaneously served as president of the Royal Medical and Chirurgical Society of London, and delivered the society's Hunterian oration 1837.[2][4][16] St Thomas' Hospital
5 Archibald Billing
(1791 – 1881)[2]		 1828
–
1830[2]		 Joined the Society in 1822.[2]
"An essay on auscultation of the heart" (1932)[2][17]		 London Hospital
6 Thomas Callaway
(1791 – 1848) [1]		 1830
–
1832		 A former apprentice to Astley Cooper, Callaway delivered the society's oration to a large audience including Sir Robert Peel, nine days after Coopers death.[18] Guy's Hospital
7 Charles Aston Key
(1793 – 1849)[1]		 1832
–
1834		 Key had shared his knowledge of a disorder of heart valves with his colleague Thomas Hodgkin, who subsequently gave the first accurate description of what became known as aortic insufficiency; In 1827 and 1829, Hodgkin read out his letters to the Society on what he called "retroversion of the valves of the aorta".[19][20] Guy's Hospital
8 Benjamin Guy Babington
(1794 – 1866)[1]		 1834
–
1836		 The son of William Babington, a former Hunterian Society president, he served in the Indian Civil Service prior to returning to England to study medicine.[21]
26 years before Manuel García, Babington described to the society a mirror to inspect the throat.[2][22]		 Guy's Hospital
9 Bransby Blake Cooper
(1792 – 1853)[1]		 1836
–
1838		 Nephew of Astley Cooper.[23][19] Guy's Hospital
10 John Whiting
(d. 1863)[24]		 1838
–
1838		 [25]
11 John Scott[1] 1839
–
1841		 [19]

1841 - 1851

Nº Portrait Name
(Birth–Death)		 Term Oration/notes Base
12 William Cooke
(1785 – 1873)		 1841
–
1843		 Having co-founded the society, he retained position as its secretary for 20 years.[2][26][27] St Bartholomew's Hospital
13 James Luke[2] 1843
–
1845		 Joined the society in 1827[2]
Upon the death of William Blizard, was appointed a principal surgeon at the London Hospital.[2]		 London Hospital
14 Richard Bright[1] 1845
–
1847		 15 Years before elected president, he had address the society on the topic of puerperal inflammation.[19][28]
15 Gilbert Wakefield Macmurdo[1] 1847
–
1848		 [29]
16 Francis Henry Ramsbotham[1] 1848
–
1849		 [30]
17 Edward Cock[1] 1849
–
1850		 [19]
18 Henry Marshall Hughes
(1805 – 1858)[1][31]		 1850
–
1851		 Studied under Astley Cooper, Richard Bright, and Thomas Addison, and later took over as full physician upon Babington's retirement.[19][31] Guy's Hospital

1851 - 1863

Nº Portrait Name
(Birth–Death)		 Term Oration/notes Base
19 John Adams[1] 1851
–
1852		 [19][32]
At the society's centenary in 1919, he was awarded a silver medal for his work on congenital syphilis.[33]
20 Henry Greenwood[34] 1852
–
1853		 [19]
21 John Hilton[1] 1853
–
1854		 [19]
22 John Charles Weaver Leve[1] 1854
–
1855		 [19]
23 Thomas Blizard Curling[1] 1855
–
1856		 In 1848 he had addressed the society with "The Advantages of Ether and Chloroform in Operative Surgery", he argued that surgical pain was unequivocally "an evil" dismissing the idea that endurance of suffering reflected moral courage, and that examples of those who perversely relished suffering demonstrated that pain itself possessed no moral virtue.[19][35][36]
24 George Hilary Barlow[1] 1856
–
1857		 [19]
25 Samuel Solly[1] 1857
–
1858		 [19]
26 William James Little[1] 1858
–
1859		 [19]
27 D. Henry Walne[1] 1859
–
1860		 [19]
28 Sir James Risdon Bennett[1] 1860
–
1861		 [19]
29 George Critchett[1] 1861
–
1863		 [19][37]

1863 - 1872

Nº Portrait Name
(Birth–Death)		 Term Oration/notes Base
30 Thomas Mee Dalby[1] 1863
–
1865
31 Alfred Smee[1] 1865
–
1866
32 Stephen Henry Ward 1866
–
1867		 [38]
33 John Jackson[1] 1867
–
1868
34 Thomas Bevill Peacock[1] 1868
–
1869
35 Jonathan Hutchinson[1] 1869
–
1870
36 Dennis De Berdt Hovell[1] 1871
–
1872		 [39] "The power above matter"

1872 - 1895

Nº Portrait Name
(Birth–Death)		 Term Oration/notes Base
37 Herbert Davies[1] 1872
–
1873
38 Thomas Bryant[1] 1873
–
1874
39 Robert Barnes[1] 1874
–
1875
40 William Sedwick Saunders[1] 1875
–
1876
41 Henry Isaac Fotherby[40] 1876
–
1877[40]		 Joined the Society in 1854, became its secretary in 1857, and delivered the oration in 1969 on "The Rise, Progress, and Influence of the Society".[40]

Treasurer between 1872-1887.[40]

42 Arthur Edward Durham[1] 1877
–
1878
43 Sir Thomas Boor Crosby[1] 1878
–
1879
44 John Braxton Hicks[1] 1879
–
1880
45 John Couper[1] 1880
–
1881
46 Peter Lodwick Burchill[1] 1881
–
1882
47 John Hughlings Jackson[1] 1882
–
1883
48 Walter Rivington
(1835 – 1897)[7][41]		 1883
–
1885		 Related to Sir William Blizard, Rivington had also previously delivered the society's oration.[42]
49 Philip Pye-Smith[1] 1885
–
1886
50 Francis Mead Corner[1] 1866
–
1887
51 Henry Gervis[1] 1887
–
1888
52 Richard Clement Lucas[1] 1888
–
1890
53 Stephen Mackenzie[1] 1890
–
1892
54 Frederick Gordon Brown[1] 1892
–
1894
55 Charters James Symonds[1] 1894
–
1896

1896 - 1908

Nº Portrait Name
(Birth–Death)		 Term Oration/notes Base
56 George Ernest Herman[1] 1896
–
1898
57 John Sell Edmund Cotman[1] 1898
–
1900
58 James Dundas-Grant[1] 1900
–
1903
59 Alfred Lewis Galabin[1] 1902
–
1904
60 Stephen Herbert Appleford[1] 1903
–
1904
61 Frederick John Smith[1] 1904
–
1906
62 John Poland[1] 1906
–
1907
63 Francis Rowland Humphris[5] 1907
–
1908

1908 - 1915

Nº Portrait Name
(Birth–Death)		 Term Oration/notes Base
64 Arthur Templer Davies[5] 1908
–
1909
65 Thomas Horrocks Openshaw[5] 1909
–
1910
66 John Adams[5] 1910
–
1911
67 Richard Hingston Fox[5] 1911
–
1912		 [43]
68 Alfred Herbert Tubby[5] 1912
–
1913
69 William J. McCulloch Ettles[5] 1913
–
1914
70 Thomas Glover Lyon[5] 1914
–
1915

1915 - 1930

Nº Portrait Name
(Birth–Death)		 Term Oration/notes Base
71 William Henry Kelson
(1862 – 1940)[5]		 1915
–
1916
72 A.S. Currie[5] 1916
–
1917
73 Hugh Lett (1876 – 1964)[5] 1917
–
1918
74 W. Langdon Brown[44] 1918
–
1920
75 A.C. Jordan[5] 11920
–
1921
76 Russell Howard[5] 1921
–
1922
77 R. Fortescue Fox[5] 1922
–
1923
78 Sir Bruce Bruce-Porter[5] 1923
–
1924
79 H.W. Carson[5] 1924
–
1925
80 F. Howard Humphris[5] 1925
–
1926
81 Albert Edward Mortimer Woolf[45] 1926
–
1925
82 Arthur Westerman
(1878 – 1963)		 1925
–
1928		 Joined the society in 1909.[46][47] St Bartholomew's Hospital
83 Ernest Young[5] 1929
–
1930

1931 - 1940

Nº Portrait Name
(Birth–Death)		 Term Oration/notes Base
84 A.W. Sheen[5] 1930
–
1931
85 David Ross[5] 1931
–
1932
86 Nathan Raw[5] 1932
–
1933
87 W.E. Tanner[5] 1933
–
1934
88 W.H.F. Oxley[5] 1934
–
1935
89 W. Brander[5] 1935
–
1936
90 H.L. Attwater[5] 1936
–
1937
91 D.C. Norris[5] 1937
–
1938
92 Andrew McAllister[5] 1938
–
1939
93 John Eyre[5] 1939
–
1940

1945 - 1960

94 Albert Edward Mortimer Woolf[45][48] 1945
–
1946
95 J. Basil Cook[5] 1946
–
1947
96 Alexander Ernest Roche[49] 1947
–
1948
97 G.R. Mather Cordiner[5] 1948
–
1949		 "The role of radiology in the peptic ulcer problem"
98 W. Thompson Brown[5] 1949
–
1950
99 Arthur Porritt, Baron Porritt[50] 1950
–
1952
100 Basil T. Parsons-Smith[5] 1952
–
1953
101 William Heneage Ogilvie
(1887 – 1971)[5][51]		 1953
–
1954		 [51]
102 W.S.C. Copeman[5] 1954
–
1955
103 A. Dickson Wright[5] 1955
–
1956
104 Cecil D. Coyle[5] 1956
–
1957
105 John Ainsworth-Davis[5] 1957
–
1958
106 Francis Leslie[5] 1958
–
1959
107 Alec W. Badenoch[5] 1959
–
1960

1960 - 1970

108 Gordon B. Mitchell-Heggs[5] 1960
–
1961
109 Sir Cecil Wakeley[52] 1961
–
1962
110 John Henderson Hunt[5] 1962
–
1963
111 A. Lawrence Abel[5] 1963
–
1964
112 W. Gordon Sears[5] 1964
–
1965
113 N. Asherson[5] 1965
–
1966
114 George Qvist[53] 1966
–
1967
115 Clement C. Chesterman 1967
–
1968
116 Sir Eric Riches[5] 1968
–
1969
117 C.W. Kesson[5] 1969
–
1970

1970 - 1985

118 Reginald S. Murley 1970
–
1971
119 Fred Wrigley 1971
–
1972		 Introduced to the society by William Copeman, his presidential addres was title "Mankind is Man" (146th session)[54]
120 Thomas Vangh Lee Crichow (1901-1988) 1972
–
1973
121 Oliver Garrod[55] 1973
–
1974		 "Hibernation of mammals"[55]
122 Kenneth Owen 1974
–
1975
123 Kenneth Heathfield[56] 1975
–
1976
124 Henry Thompson[57] 1976
–
1978
125 A. Kingsley Brown 1978
–
1979
126 Douglas Langton Woolf[58] 1979
–
1980
127 David Morris 1980
–
1981
128 G.W.E. Little 1981
–
1982
129 David T.D. Hughes 1982
–
1983
130 N.F.E. Burrows 1983
–
1984
131 W.J.C. Currie 1984
–
1985

1985 - 2000

132 Anne M. Jepson 1985
–
1986
133 Georges Jantet 1986
–
1987		 [59]
134 C.H. Flood 1987
–
1988
135 David W. Findlay 1988
–
1989
136 Elliot Philipp
(1915 – 2010)		 1989
–
1990		 [60]
137 Christopher Wastell
(1932 – 2012)		 1990
–
1991		 A member of the Hunterian Society, he delivered the society’s oration in 1988 on "John Hunter-a man of his time". Two years later he became its president and delivered his address, "Pedagogues and surgeons", in which he posed the question "are professors of surgery necessary?"[61]
138 Basil Helal 1991
–
1992		 [62]
139 A.E. Fyfe 1992
–
1993
140 Derek W. Zutshi 1993
–
1994
141 Michael Dulake
(1928 – 2016)		 1994
–
1995		 [63]
142 R.M. Kirk[64] 1995
–
1996
143 Ravi Kunzru 1996
–
1997
144 Sir Montague Levine 1997
–
1998
145 Jeffrey Rosenberg 1998
–
1999
146 Brian Owen-Smith[65] 1999
–
2000

2000 - 2015

Nº Portrait Name
(Birth–Death)		 Term Oration/notes
147 Barbara Ansell[5] 2000
–
2001
148 James P.S. Thomson[5] 2001
–
2002
149 Michael Laurence[5] 2002
–
2003
150 Brian Gibberd[5] 2003
–
2004
151 Harvey White[5] 2004
–
2005
152 John Maynard[5] 2005
–
2006
153 Stephen Challacombe[5] 2006
–
2007
154 Neil Weir[5] 2007
–
2008
155 Richard Cory-Pearce[5] 2008
–
2009
156 Nicholas Cambridge[66] 2009
–
2011
157 Ian Stephen[5] 2011
–
2012
158 Prokar Dasgupta[67] 2012
–
2013
159 Sue Weir[5] 2013
–
2014

2015 - 2025

Nº Portrait Name
(Birth–Death)		 Term Oration/notes
160 Nigel Thomas[5] 2015
–
2017
161 John Skipper[5] 2017
–
2018
162 Stephen Challacombe[68] 2018
–
2019
163 Susan Standring[5] 2019
–
2021
164 Richard Pusey[5] 2021
–
2022
165 Mike Gleeson[5] 2022
–
2023
166 John Tricker[5] 2023
–
2024
167 Cathy Corbishley[5] 2024
–
2026

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Bibliography

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