Fellow sightseers were a woman from Sydney and a German surgeon traveling with his 18-year old son.

A German surgeon performed surgery for him to remove the eyeball and debride necrotic tissues.

His radar operator escaped with serious injuries, and was saved only by the quick actions of German surgeons.

However, he was recognized by one of the German surgeons, who pleaded for his life.

The German surgeon advanced a little, led by his professional instinct, in the direction of the bedside.

The German surgeon advanced from the bedside, and took the matter up before the Englishman could say a word more.

She looked furtively toward the German surgeon.

He lost his left eye and both hands were amputated by a German surgeon in Apeldoorn.

He retired from medicine in 1871, and at the time of his death was considered the "doyen of German surgeons".

A German surgeon surnamed Weidman helped to treat the citizens who had been wounded in the fight.