Current and Past Presidents
| Name | Presidential term |
|---|---|
| Norman Williams | 2011–present |
| John Black | 2008-11 |
| Bernard Ribeiro | 2005-08 |
| Hugh Phillips | 2004–05 |
| Professor Sir Peter Morris | 2001-04 |
| Barry Jackson | 1998-2001 |
| Rodney Sweetnam | 1995-98 |
| Professor Sir Norman Browse | 1992-95 |
| Terence English | 1989-92 |
| Ian Todd | 1986-89 |
| Geoffrey Slaney | 1982-86 |
| Alan Parks | 1980-82 |
| Reginald Murley | 1977-80 |
| Rodney Smith | 1973-77 |
| Edward Muir | 1972 |
| Thomas Holmes Sellors | 1969-72 |
| Hedley Atkins | 1966-69 |
| Russell Brock, Baron Brock | 1963-66 |
| Arthur Porritt, Baron Porritt | 1960-63 |
| James Patterson Ross | 1957-60 |
| Harry Platt | 1954-57 |
| Cecil Wakeley | 1949-54 |
| Sir Alfred Webb-Johnson | 1941-48 |
| Hugh Lett | 1938-40 |
| Cuthbert Wallace | 1935-37 |
| Holburt Jacob Waring | 1932-34 |
| Berkeley Moynihan | 1926-31 |
| Sir John Bland-Sutton | 1923-23 |
| Anthony Alfred Bowlby | 1920-22 |
| George Henry Makins | 1917-19 |
| Sir William Watson Cheyne | 1914-16 |
| Rickman Godlee | 1911–1913 |
| Henry Trentham Butlin | 1909-11 |
| Henry Morris | 1906-08 |
| John Tweedy | 1903-05 |
| Henry Greenaway Howse | 1901-02 |
| William MacCormac | 1896–1900 |
| Christopher Heath | 1895 |
| John Whitaker Hulke | 1893-94 |
| Thomas Bryant | 1890-92 |
| Jonathan Hutchinson | 1889 |
| Sir William Scovell Savory | 1885-88 |
| John Cooper Forster | 1884 |
| John Marshall | 1883 |
| Thomas Spencer Wells | 1882 |
| William James Erasmus Wilson | 1881 |
| John Eric Erichson | 1880 |
| Luther Holden | 1879 |
| John Simon | 1878 |
| John Birkett | 1877 |
| Prescott Gardner Hewett | 1876 |
| James Paget | 1875 |
| Frederick Le Gros Clark | 1874 |
| Thomas Blizard Curling | 1873 |
| Henry Hancock | 1872 |
| George Busk | 1871 |
| William Fergusson | 1870 |
| Edward Cock | 1869 |
| Richard Quain | 1868 |
| John Hilton | 1867 |
| Richard Partridge | 1866 |
| Thomas Wormald | 1865 |
| Joseph Hodgson | 1864 |
| Frederic Carpenter Skey | 1863 |
| James Luke | 1862 |
| Caesar Henry Hawkins | 1861 |
| John Flint South | 1860 |
| James Moncrieff Arnott | 1859 |
| Joseph Henry Green | 1858 |
| Edward Stanley | 1857 |
| Benjamin Travers | 1856 |
| William Lawrence | 1855 |
| George James Guthrie | 1854 |
| James Luke | 1853 |
| Caesar Hawkins | 1852 |
| John Flint South | 1851 |
| James Moncrieff Arnott | 1850 |
| Joseph Henry Green | 1849 |
| Edward Stanley | 1848 |
| Benjamin Travers | 1847 |
| William Lawrence | 1846 |
| Samuel Cooper | 1845 |
| Sir Benjamin Collins Brodie | 1844 |
| John Goldwyer Andrews | 1843 |
| Anthony White | 1842 |
| George James Guthrie | 1841 |
| John Painter Vincent | 1840 |
| Robert Keate | 1839 |
| Honoratus Leigh Thomas | 1838 |
| Sir Anthony Carlisle | 1837 |
| Astley Paston Cooper | 1836 |
| John Goldwyer Andrews | 1835 |
| Anthony White | 1834 |
| George James Guthrie | 1833 |
| John Painter Vincent | 1832 |
| Robert Keate | 1831 |
| Richard Clement Headington | 1830 |
| Honoratus Leigh Thomas | 1829 |
| Sir Anthony Carlisle | 1828 |
| Astley Paston Cooper | 1827 |
| John Abernethy | 1826 |
| William Lynn | 1825 |
| William Norris | 1824 |
| Henry Cline | 1823 |
| William Blizard | 1822 |
| Everard Home | 1821-22 |
Read more about this topic: Royal College Of Surgeons Of England
Famous quotes containing the words current and/or presidents:
““I” is a militant social tendency, working to hold and enlarge its place in the general current of tendencies. So far as it can it waxes, as all life does. To think of it as apart from society is a palpable absurdity of which no one could be guilty who really saw it as a fact of life.”
—Charles Horton Cooley (1864–1929)
“All Presidents start out to run a crusade but after a couple of years they find they are running something less heroic and much more intractable: namely the presidency. The people are well cured by then of election fever, during which they think they are choosing Moses. In the third year, they look on the man as a sinner and a bumbler and begin to poke around for rumours of another Messiah.”
—Alistair Cooke (b. 1908)