Bradley, John William Paulton, son of William Henry Bradley DM, sen. med. officer, Min. of Health, and Gladys Maud, d. of Charles Smith, mathematical instrument maker, of Walton-on-Thames, Surrey; b. 20 Oct. 1927; adm. Sept. 1942 (G); left July 1945; Ch. Ch. Oxf., matric. 1946, BA 1949, BM 1952, MA 1953; RAF (med. ) 1953-9 (Sqdn. -Ldr. ); sen. MO, Task Force, Christmas Island, 1957; FRCS 1960; surg. registrar, Westminster Hosp. 1961-3; 1st asst. surgeon, St George’s Hosp. 1963-7; consult. surg., Hillingdon, Harefield and Mount Vernon Hosps. 1967-92; m. 1st, 1959 Heather Diane, d. of F. C. H. Cornell of Kingston-on-Thames; 2nd, 1987 Averil Olive Mansfield CBE MB ChB FRCS FRCP, Prof. of Vascular Surgery, St Mary’s Hosp. Med. Sch., Lond., consult. surgeon, d. of Ralph Dring of Liverpool; d. 30 Sept. 2013.
BRADLEY, JOHN, son of Rev. John Bradley, Faringdon, Berkshire, and Elizabeth Stacy (IGI); bapt. Faringdon, Berks., 3 Nov 1772 (IGI); adm. 7 Feb 1780; KS (aged 13) 1785; in school list 1787; Merton Coll. Oxford, matr. 16 Dec 1791, aged 19; BA 1795.
BRADOCK, JOHN; b.; adm.; QS; elected to Trinity Coll. Cambridge 1575, but was never adm.
Bradshaw, Gerald Arthur, brother of Watson Bradshaw (q.v.); b. Oct. 24, 1880; adm. April 28, 1892 (H); left July 1896; St. Mary's Hospital 1897; M.R.C.S. and L.R.C.P. 1905; sometime a surgeon in R. N.; practised in London as an ophthalmic surgeon; m. 1922, Anne, daughter of James Hill Harding, of Cardiff; d. Sept. 14, 1955.
BRADSHAW, JOHN; b.; adm.; KS; elected to Trin. Coll. Camb. 1630, adm. scholar 1631, matr. Easter 1631.
BRADSHAW, SAMUEL, son of Samuel Bradshaw, Holbrook, Derbs., Receiver Gen. of Land Tax for Derbyshire, and Mary, dau. of Robert Fearne, Bonsall, Derbs.; bapt. 29 Jun 1683; adm.; KS 1699; elected to Trinity Coll. Cambridge 1703, adm. pens. 28 May 1703, aged 19, scholar 28 Apr 1704, matr. 1704; 3rd in ordo 1706/7; BA 1706/7; MA 1710; ordained deacon 20 Mar 1708/9, priest 24 Dec 1710 (both London); Rector of East Terrington, Lincs., 1716; Vicar of Wragby, Lincs., 1716; Rector of Upminster, Essex; m. 26 Mar 1717 Ann, dau. of Rev. John Ellis, Rector of Gonalston, Notts.; d. 7 Jan 1768.
Bradshaw, Watson, son of Watson Bradshaw, M. D., of Kensington, by Florence Caroline, daughter of Joseph Haycock, of Wells-next-the-Sea, Norfolk; b. May 21, 1875; adm. May 2, 1889 (H); left Dec. 1890; d. about 1944.
BRADSHAWE, GEORGE PARIS, only child of Maj. -Gen. George Paris Bradshawe KH, and Charlotte Dorothy, elder dau. of Maj. -Gen. William Croxton, EICS Bengal, Wadenhoe House, Northants.; b. 9 Jul 1853; adm. (G) 2 Oct 1869; left Christmas 1871; Christ Church, Oxford, matr. 19 Jan 1872; migr. to Charsley Hall; BA and MA 1878; adm. Middle Temple 15 Apr 1872, called to bar 26 Jan 1881; Northern circuit; d. 25 Mar 1889.
BRADSHAWE, ROGER, of Ludlow, Shropshire; b.; adm.; QS in 1570; Jesus Coll. Oxford; BA 1577; MA 1580 (incorp. Camb. 1581); BD and DD 1602; ordained; Prebendary of St. Davids from 15 Aug 1575 (sic ?); Vicar of Presteigne, Radnorshire; Vicar of Preston-on-Wye, Herefs., 1581; Rector of Kentchurch, Herefs., 1587; Canon of Hereford from 22 Apr 1589; Chaplain to James I; lic. to m. 24 Sep 1589 Elizabeth, dau. of John Howe, Christchurch, London; d. 29 Jun 1612.
BRADY, NICHOLAS, son of Maj. Nicholas Brady, Bandon, co. Cork, and Martha, dau. of Luke Gernon, Second Justice, Presidentiary Court of Munster, Ireland; b. 28 Oct 1659; adm.; KS (Capt. ) 1673; elected to Ch. Ch. Oxford 1678, matr. 4 Feb 1678/9, Westminster Student 26 Dec 1678 - deprived 1682; Trinity Coll. Dublin; BA 1685; MA 1686; BD and DD 1699; ordained priest (Cork) 28 Sep 1687; Chaplain to Right Rev. Edward Wetenhall (qv), Bishop of Cork; actively resisted the pro-Roman Catholic policy of James II; Prebendary of Cork, 9 Jul 1688- Sep 1692; held incumbencies in co. Cork 1688-92; Rector of St. Catherine Cree, London, 13 Jul 1691 – 30 Jun 1696; Chaplain to William III and Mary II, and to Queen Anne; Perpetual Curate of Richmond, Surrey, from 1696; kept a private school there, referred to in no. 168 of The Spectator; Rector of Stratford-on-Avon, Warwickshire, 10 Nov 1702 – Jun 1705; Rector of Clapham, Surrey, from 21 Feb 1705/6; Chaplain to Caroline, Princess of Wales; joint author with Nahum Tate of a metrical version of the Psalms; author, The Rape, or the Innocent Impostors, 1692, and other works; m. 29 Jun 1690 Letitia, dau. of Ven. Richard Synge, Archdeacon of Cork; d. 20 May 1726. DNB.