Military rank of the Royal Army Medical Corps from 1891 to 1898.
1He recognized by his uniform the surgeon-major of the demi-brigade then stationed at Andernach.
2The surgeon-major took off his helmet.
3Suddenly the surgeon-major got up, putting his hand to his ear, which I then saw was filled with cotton-wool.
4The conduct of a surgeon-major of the guard, some time after, came near compromising the entire corps in his Majesty's opinion.
5He was seen by Courville, a surgeon-major in a military hospital, where he had swallowed a wooden box wrapped in plain white paper.
6It was true that I was senior surgeon of the division; indeed, I was surgeon-major of a tract of country as big as Scotland.
7Surgeon-Major Thomson shook hands with the General and turned towards the door.
8Surgeon-Major Thomson leaned from his seat and spoke to the old man.
9Among the wounded we came across Surgeon-Major Robertson severely and Captain Campbell severely.
10It was as grave as that; Surgeon-Major Livingstone could not make up his mind.
11Surgeon-Major Thomson reeled for a moment and caught at the paling by his side.
12Surgeon-Major Thomson looked up almost eagerly as Ambrose entered his room the next morning.
13Surgeon-Major Thomson awoke about twelve hours later with a start.
14Surgeon-Major Wills saw at once where the mischief lay.
15Surgeon-Major Thomson pulled himself together and answered the challenge.
16Surgeon-Major Thomson made his way to the telephone booth.