Changes

| birth_date = 17891815| death_date = 18641891

address and name below fit, but he is dead before he appears death reported in some report of the lists - so perhaps our man is 'council for 1893<br /><br />The clubs and societies listed may rather refer to the father than the son of'?

... Samuel Cartwright, junior who, at this time, was practicing in London in Sackville Street, just off Piccadilly. He was later to become Charles Dickens’ dentist and was certainly acquainted with George Cruikshank. The latter, at least in 1843, was in the Literary Fund Society with Cartwright’s well-known dentist father, also Samuel Cartwright.<br /><br />[His father: Samuel Cartwright FRS (1789 – 10 June 1864) was a British dentist....In 1811 he started in practice on his own account at 32 Old Burlington Street<br /><br /> Member of the Athenaeum Club from 1830<br /><br />subscribes to British Entomology]<br /><br />CARTWRIGHT, SAMUEL, Professor of Dental Surgery at<br />King's College, London; Surgeon-Dentist to King's<br />College Hospital; Consulting Surgeon to the Dental<br />Hospital; 32, Old Burlington street. C. 1860- 1.<br />Sci. Com.