William Allen Sturge

William Allen Sturge (1850 – 27 March 1919) was an English physician and archaeologist born in Bristol.

She was the physician Emily Bovell.,[4] They returned to London together, marrying on 27 September at St Saviour's Church in Paddington.

[5] Thereafter they set up a practice together in Wimpole Street, his wife renewed her relationship with Queen's College, lecturing on physiology and hygiene, and running ambulance classes for ladies.

The disease is characterized by a port-wine nevi on the scalp along the distribution of the trigeminal nerve, combined with glaucoma and intracranial vascular abnormalities.

[10] From 1880–1907, Sturge practiced medicine in Nice, and was personal physician to Queen Victoria and her family members when they came to the French Riviera.

The Queen awarded Sturge with an MVO (Member of the Victorian Order), which is a decoration reserved for people who have rendered personal service to the Royal Family.