the Isle of Wight. Hulke located a complete Iguanodon braincase in 1869, and offered it to Huxley to describe. Huxley was too busy, but helped Hulke prepare and describe it. Hulke published a string of papers in the Geological Society of London's Quarterly Review. In 1887 the Wollaston Medal was awarded to him by the Geological Society. He was president of both the Geological and Pathological Societies in 1883, and president of the Clinical Society from 1893 to 1895 and of the Royal College of Surgeons from 1893 until his death. He was a man with a wide range of knowledge not only of science but of literature and art. In all, he published over fifty papers, 28 on dinosaurs. After his death his collection was donated to the Natural History Museum. He delivered the 1891 Bradshaw Lecture at the Royal College of Surgeons on spinal fractures and dislocations. He was due to read the Hunterian Oration at the Royal College of Surgeons just before his death in February 1895. In the event it was delivered on his behalf by past president Thomas Bryant. References Sources obit:Hulke, John Whitaker 1896 QJ Geol Soc 52 External links Biography in Plarr's Lives of the Fellows Online Hulke, John Whitaker Hulke, John Whitaker Hulke, John Whitaker People educated at King's College School, London Fellows of the Royal Society Fellows of the Geological Society of London Fellows of the Royal College of Surgeons British Army regimental surgeons British Army personnel of the Crimean War Hulke, John Whitaker Hulke, John Whitaker Hulke, John Whitaker Hulke, John Whitaker Wollaston Medal winners