Proceedings of Classical Association Vol. 17
Proceedings of Classical Association Vol. 17
Proceedings of Classical Association Vol. 17
CLASSICAL ASSOCIATION
PROCEEDINGS
APRIL 1920
(VOLUME
XVII)
RULES AND
MEMBERS
OF
LISTS
WITH
iol
^,r
LONDON
JOHN MURRAY, ALBEMARLE STREET, W.
1920
"PR
CONTENTS
PAOB
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5
f'l
31st, 1915
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66
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160
DURHAM
From Wednesday Evening to Friday, April
14-16, 1920.
of
Thursday, April
15tii
MORNING SESSION
The Bishop
of
of
orders,
of medical
his address
was
When
CLASSICAL ASSOCIATION
history or literature
for
it is
joy in working.
two
interests
complete fruition.
thing only to-day.
moment
it is
as well that
We
we should
the
Roman
Here
of years.
but
on the Great Wall we might expeet anything
what Oxford man would have expected that the
;
charming
little
Wood Eaton,
me chiefly for
village of
its nightingales,
of Oxford, known to
could supply such a treasure of Romano-British remains,
We
have
treasures since
others
who
last
will carry
his teaching.
in a
we
much more
come
to
lost, alas,
met
on
there are
work and do
justice to
his
Nor may we
remote province
at Oxford, but
like Britain,
if
we
live
Roman
that
is
their descendants, as
in primitive
Roman
we may now
Rome and
history before
Latium.
Rome.
believe
All this
is
to be,
be called
Of Roman history
them
may
still
in the
to be
people, in urging
them
CLASSICAL ASSOCIATION
all
and instructive
them
inlcrcnccs.^
same kind
Were
descendants of historical times, as prosaic and unimaginative a people as we have been generally led to suppose ?
We
there really
the
is
in
them.
Romans were a
of
in
and
16).
There
is,
critics.
scholar,
my own
teacher in early
life,
Henry
Nettleship.
e.g.
for
Roman
Peace and
War
sculptors
at least a trifle of
{Roman
Ideals
of
1919).
Their mistake
Shakespeare,
for
example some
Celtic
now,
like
monopoly of the gift. But all this is hasty and indiscreet, and comes of loose thinking and glib talking.
The imaginative faculty is common to man. If it does
not appear in one form, it will show itself in another.
Do not let us limit it to the myth-making faculty, which
1
(1907).
CLASSICAL ASSOCIATION
10
it,
War
has discovered,
in a practical and prosaic people such as we English
are supposed to be, a deep vein of imaginative feeling,
revealed not for the first time in our history. The truth
Think of men of pure Enghsh
is that it is always there.
while
think of
it,
is
of the
and after
of Greek
was
civilisation
ages before
entirely free
literature,
too.
professorship at Oxford.
" No candid student of the
and Italian
literatures can fail to recognise a fundamental difference
In spite of the enormous
of character between them.
influence of Greece upon Italy, the two bear unmistakThe
able signs of having sprung from different nxjts.
poetry and oratory which were born on Italian soil are
their tones
of different temper from those of Greece
Hellenic
11
of a political philosophy to
as if the imaginative
creation is wholly misleading
impulse could be implanted where it did not exist, or
the gift of the Muses be borrowed like money"
;
cant or
prejudice.
expressed
It
Nettleship's
since
but,
perhaps,
is,
rather
strongly
premature death,
his
At the end of
traces
surviving
Especially
his
the
of
interesting
is
lecture he
earliest
his
claim
sums up the
Italian
that
literature.
there
were
interesting of all
had
its
the Germans.
But
us to-day, though
it
Handel and
complex a subject for
be a useful one for inquiring
spirit,
in spite of
this is too
may
minds.
So
it
is
CLASSICAL ASSOCIATION
12
is
distinguish between
what
is
really Italian in
Roman
we read
in
Italian
literature
of this kind
is
purely
non-Italian in origin.
is
their imagination,
fable
law-giver, warrior.
power,
The
first
of these
is
them
the passion
was covered.
human
nature too
collection of
in the
work
of
Juhus
13
Secondly,
there
never really
made
out.
tJie
Clans, pp. 56
fi.
CLASSICAL ASSOCIATION
14
Roman
represent
The most
life
remarkable example of
is
that of
Numa.
the priest-king
Roman
this
is
used of
Numa
word dementia.
and good
in the later
all
men to
in the de Rcpuhlica
(ii.
14), a
chapter
for
how
idealism
a great
I
am
Roman
own
of the imaginative
is
cherished
attitude
it
of
all
the
tlicir
constitutional
magistrate,
and
the
of
new
period in
Roman
15
politieal
life.'
may
easily be exaggerated),
were for
By a genuine
imagination Cicero makes his hero for such
he always seems to have been lay down the doctrine
effort of
to be perfect justice
the
(i.
45, 69),
idealised
whose rule
of Law.
rule
Roman constitution
CLASSICAL ASSOCIATION
IG
on
point
this
tion to which a
dream
the
Roman
an
is
imitation
of Plato's
True,
myths
but
gift of
his
views of
men and
politics.
is
to our
own
time.
we have the
all
Roman
imaginary portraits
is
Virgil.
as
it,
Aeneas of
men
in the
greatest
we
all
know, with
dilliculty.
Aeneas as a warrior
of Achilles
Roman
life
Hector
or
fatherhood, of
but,
all
as the
embodiment of
and
we
generally
figure.'
come
Am
to recognise in
too
bold
in
claiming
p.
15G.
name
the
"
The name
personage, and recalls
of this.
of Beatrice
to the poet
but the process of idealisation to which
of a real
that
me
17
its
name
is
so elaborate
a mystical significance
is
and being
himself idealised."
mean
tions,
This
'
They
are
all
pubUe value,
and we naturally
ideas of
persistency.
It survived all
through
Roman
history.
We
pp
11
ff.
c.I.L.,
i.
:U0.
CLASSICAL ASSOCIATION
18
conception, as I have
Deity
shown
in
my Roman
Ideas oj
.^
Again,
is
may
Rome was
And, strange
by the imagination
of Italians almost more vividly than by her own people.
" Reruni facta est pulchcrriina Roma," wrote Virgil the
Mantuan, and Livy of Padua, who so often indulges
as
it
seem,
idealised
Apollo-temple
may
see
nothing
nobler
than
Rome
{Carm. Saec. 11). Cicero had already lavished his eloquence on the city and her site, idealising like the rest {de
Rep. i. 88) even the Tiber is exalted, " Amnis perennis
;
skilful
world-wide organisation."-
of Claudian
it is
>
p.
'
Dill,
dc
she
is
who has
In a famous passage
ff.
Roman
IGO
ff.
8.
19
great undertaking of
us with a text,
'
more
really
Roman
Now what
is
we might perhaps
Roughly it is the
of family records and stories, whether
product,
first
first
decade, or
five
books
Livy's
first
much
addition furnished
of Livy's
work
own
of art.
efforts in
The
result
by the imagination
moulding
is
all this
thirdly,
into a perfect
but
than of reasoning, of fancy rather than history
if we look at it in this fight it is one of the most wonderful
things in the world. Open anywhere, and you will find
;
that
all
Roman
heroes are
it does
the tale is rounded and complete
down to the minutest detail it
not limp or hesitate
true, that
tells you what purports to be a true story
artistically
but
is, not in our sense, not scientifically
explicit
and imaginatively
true.
1
Lot ino take this opportunity of felicitating the editors on their
completion of the first decade, and the Clarendon Press on securing
their services.
CLASSICAL ASSOCIATION
20
At the root
as an historical student)
of the
Roman
moment
oration, landatio.
could
make
felt
his
Then the
Romanism.
still
and
influenced
took to rhetoric,
how
representing the
truth
Now,
purp(jses.
all
lovingly
in
rhetoric,
it
jioiiit
I iiave
Roman
imagination
great
skill.
Romans
valent of Homer.
'
G2.
is
the
Roman
c(j[ui-
viii. 40.
21
of Greek origin,
course of
its
Conway's edition
of
Livy Bk.
ii,
pp. 182
ff.
CLASSICAL ASSOCIATION
22
Think
Roman
Roman
virtus
with the
illicit
passion
Her father, L.
maiden of plebeian family.
was serving honourably as a centurion in
Mount Algidus a pattern of just conduct in civil and
As was his own bringing up, such had
military life.
been his wife's, and such now was that of his children.
He had betrothed his daughter to leilius, an ex-tribune,
a man of vigour and of proved courage in defence of the
plebs.
The maiden, now full-grown and of exquisite
beauty, Appius in his ungovernable passion sought to
but, finding himself
corrupt by promises of money
bullied at every point by her maidenly defences, had
recourse to a villainous and cruel plan of attack. He
conmiissioned his client M. Claudius to claim the maiden
as his slave by legal process."
" Ap. Chiudium uirginis plebeiae stuprandae libido
Pater uirginis, L. Vcrginius, honestum ordinem
cepit.
in Algidi) duccbat, uir exempli recti domi militiaeque.
for
Vcrginius,
Despondcrat filiam L.
pro
23
perliccrc
who
reads
much."
zenith of
his
imagination
no translation can
adequately express the serious beauty of his style. The
first the imaginative
fact is that there are two Livys
artist whose delight, like Virgil's, was to express his
feelings in carefully considered phrase and rhythm,
in words which we need to think about, if we would see
what was really in his mind. Can anyone say that
Out of his sober, gentle
this was so with Plutarch ?
is fired
stories,
soul
we hardly
words
tell
scene
is
before us.
to the tribunal
that to us
and
may
all
tells
But take
that followed.
The whole
in five
Roman
inmost
" Te, inquit, Appi, tuumque caput sanguine
overwhelming to make
is
hoc consecro."
himself
My own
feeling
is
that
I quote
imaginary comment on the tragic situation
them as an example of Livy as the imaginative artist.
But naturally, when he is telling the somewhat dreary
;
CLASSICAL ASSOCIATION
24
more of a
which he
is less
and
of a chronicler
poet.
He
is
continually dealing
mould
of his intellect
or Celtic or Oriental.
was surely
right
Nature
is
when he
reigns,
but
she
reigns
Mr. Bailey
He
Roman
an
invisible
Introduction (o Ins
."5.
310.
tniii.slntioii, p. 2^.
25
human
Numen
attributes
As
Romans was
is
is
imposed on
man
my
is
war
"
when
all
calls to
When the
f.).
indeed he
54
fall
Sell yourselves to a
second point
(G.
type of Roman.
asks.
And
Lucre-
Aptly
must
fall
He
tive.
is
is
CLASSICAL ASSOCIATION
26
his
passion
call
It
what
comes on him
we may
call
imaginative feeling.
and suddenly
There
me
tliis
poem
in his
let
mean.
of
Thus the sudden oncoming
a storm rouses him to
an imaginative splendour of expression, in which even
Acheron is called on for help,- and " the faces of black
fear hanging over us," fill the reader even now with
imaginary dread so thrilling is the language. Lucretius
I
on
his
may have
mind.
moment
is
a passage
'
'
iv.
1G8
T.
'
iv.
414.
27
race of
iT.),
of their imaginative
about Lucretius
is
power.
What
strikes
everyone
iv.
592
ff.
CLASSICAL ASSOCIATION
28
Rome, but
is
oppressed
Rome and
Italy in
all tlieir
my
feeling
it
This
aspects
why,
is
to be found in Virgil.
it
It
illumines
in Italy
the
that
all
and constancy
in
war and
good
is
and good
life
and
courage
faith, the
disaster.
But the
finest
example of
imaginative climax
})eginning of the
gradual
to an
rise
is
first
this
Roman
At
llic cTid
may
of his
the familiar
little
and pictures
29
its walls,
IT.).
is
by the Dean
Master
of
of
in
Arm-
strong College.
AFTERNOON SESSION
Professor J.
stress
was
Wight Duff
laid
been published.
In the latter part of the afternoon several
members
Roman
visited
stones and
10),
CLASSICAL ASSOCIATION
30
common
to the
a man,
turn his face to the east, whereas the Athenians turn it to the
west, but that Hereas of Megara makes the Megarians also
bury
their
modes
and
east.
of orientation prevailed,
archaeological evidence
The
often contradictory.
celestial
is
and
terrestrial orientation,
Kenyon
Greek.
is
and
this applies
ments
for
The Council
therefore
recommended
group
from
31
some
its
subjects where
Dr. R. S.
You
will see at
once that
for adoption I
it is
may
the recom-
be very
brief.
more than any other part of the Association, and the fact that I
am moving the adoption of the recommendation is more or less
exjilained by my stating that I happened to be concerned with the
small committee which drafted it. Owing to the haste with which
it
'
of retaining Latin as a
'
'
is
[Laughter.]
"
great
pleasure in
seconding
its
adoption.
Board will
probably have decided already the whole business, and will
perhaps have settled that Latin is to have a subsidiary place
in the curriculum, and that all we have to do is to give, in
At the same
CLASSICAL ASSOCIATION
32
ellect,
as
deserves
it
[laughter].
watch at present
is
think
we have
that what
is
to
included shall be
or
'
'
mediaeval texts.
That,
correlation.'
in Latin
We
of
know
all
committed
'
we
chronological identity.'
to
Of course there
correlation.
this
as I
Mackail.
by Dr.
is
through a thousand
by the history
of the
that the
fibres.
Board
certain.
of Education,
It is
and
is
proved
of education
subsidised at
point
is
is
is
The
neglect
is
it
in the time-
is
particularly
table.
of parental clamour,
is
Advanced Courses.
What happens
be
I will
expect they
is
this
33
there are
Advanced Course.
Well, there
practically
is
no margin in the
to
to impress every
He
literary
may
they
has to put
all his
boys,
be,
of
science, or else,
comes
ofE in this
last year,
for
may
which were
modern
studies,
How
Latin
138
for science
where Latin
is
and mathematics, 75
and 36 for
side-tracked,
classics.
suitable for
school.
common
is
the
Advanced Course.
be retained.
Of course,
to be retained or not.
That
it is
is,
I say, if
am
not [applause].
classics [applause].
CLASSICAL ASSOCIATION
84
Whenever we
criticise the
Board
of
the enormous work the Board has done for education in this
country.
were in very
many
advanced work
know
in
number
grammar
of the
have been
of
service,
if
they have
fact that
when
be something in
it
of the
[applause].
Government
there must
know
I think,
school at
unity.'
all
as
'
correlation
'
and
organic
'
"
will read.
Committee on
"
Dear
Classical Studies.
The
letter is as follows
Sir,
Minister's
Committee on
Classical Studies
which
is
now
sitting."
35
Berks
"
speak,
sir,
Advanced Courses at
as representing a school
present.
We
which has no
my liberty,
and
to
England should speak together on these important subjects. It does appear, from what we have heard,
that our enemy and I use the word enemy in the Pickwickian
sense [laughter] has either thrown down his arms or thrown up
his hands, whichever is the right metaphor to employ, and is no
longer fighting against the idea of the exclusion of Latin from an
that
all
schools in
'
'
Advanced Course
this
will
of
that
modern
studies,
but an important
or mathematics.
and men
do
feel
Latin shall
Advanced Course
of
they are
who
make
" Really
all
that
can say
is
to express
CLASSICAL ASSOCIATION
3G
School.
my
like to express
heartfelt
any rate
much
should very
at
is
general question of
tions.
strain to
'
sold
ourselves
400 a
for
immediately before
us,
year.'
Latin
in
of the
main subjects.
The second point I should like to make is
I suppose the
second and third Reform Bills, and their successor of a year or
two ago, transferred political powers to what is conveniently
called
The Democracy,' and I suppose we are now passing
:
'
through a
silent revolution
in
vital
it is
is
of the
also
most
municipal
the
of
what we
call
secondary schools,
should provide an
And
do not see
European
if
Latin themselves,
or, at
any
rate, of
article in
The
}^aiion,
in
which
to
may
difficult
in
the old
which
like
think
make
my own
will
it
we
more
one of
W. Mackail, London
"
37
be limited to such a
some
larger
we
inspiration.
are
now
There
wish to do what
viz.
to bring the
are
fundamentally
Not that
classics, but the larger national interests.
would say for a moment that the interests of classics and the
nation in any way conflict. They do not but I think they
speaking of
1
believe I
am
am
As
to the position
not a pessimist.
many
and never held out better hopes than at present for those who
guide the policy of the nation, and it is for us who have an influence over those guides to take the right line, and look at things
in their proper relation and proportion.
wish here just to explain something about the policy of the
Board
It has not
in these matters.
not so fully as
it
regulations of the
transitory.
was
tied
up pretty
strictly.
week
for
gave greater
elasticity, and,
freedom.
re-
Advanced Courses,
It
be
Advanced
CLASSICAL ASSOCIATION
38
upon
But it was
the main, thought that when a system had been put
what
may
always, in
call,
1918.
original form,
to be deprecated.
is
we wish
to that, but
to go forward
We
on new
lines.
should have
a great deal of fear of giving too wide and too vague a scope to
the
modern
a certain risk of
I
its
There would be
[laughter] but
of
Advanced
of
take
it for
be continued, and also the study of history, and that there might
be, and would be, other subsidiary subjects taken incidentally,
real core of
a true humanistic
For complete humanism Latin and Greek are indispensable, but for a diluted humanism, which is all wo can
education.
what we want
most strongly
to
is
concentrate
its
at present
efforts
the country.
all,
all
upon the
and
nor do
authorities
and
may
be,
Latin should
reached the
If
first
39
studies, studying
it
know that,
as regards the postponement of the commencement of Greek,
there are acute differences of opinion among teachers and scholars.
with a speed and certainty at present unknown.
am
convinced, so far as
me, that
think
ment
take
it is possible,
examination stage
first
and advantageous,
be at the
it will
be reached.
will
to defer the
commence-
of
up
it
it is possible,
of about fifteen,
seriously.
this
advantage, incidentally,
that the time previously used for both Greek and Latin would
'
be used for Latin only, and with that grounding the learner
would be placed upon a solid footing from which he could
proceed.
I
am
less
confidence as to
girls,
Latin,
is
new type
of
of girls' schools,
why much
and there
the larger
is
no reason,
number
if
initiate,
to
if
not
we
we can
suspicions
and
moment
As
jealousies.
Well,
own
accord.
judge, there
wish to urge the Association to consider are, that they should use
their best efforts to secure the universal teaching of Latin in
CLASSICAL ASSOCL\TION
40
it for
say, fifteen,
of,
of a really
without
difficulty,
it
to a stage proper
of Latin,
when
thorough preliminary
two
years,
of edu-
cational waste."
Professor J.
" I
had not
is
think
it
comes
is this,
we have
College section of
it,
established
it is
nobody
upon
to go in for
who
That course we
a boy or
girl
as a subsidiary subject.
shall get
It
It is quite obvious
who had
would not be
sufficient preparation.
hope
for a great
full
There
is
Advanced Course
is.
We
shall
of Latin
find
as
41
along with
it
Miss Stafford-Smith,
Durham High
" 1
venture to speak,
it
We
school subject, and I was glad to hear Dr. Mackail speak of the
possibility of girls beginning, as they often do,
but they
could not get ready for the Advanced Course in school from that
and we should never get a large enough number to conWe found we had to
it, even by special coaching.
stand outside Advanced Courses altogether, at any rate in classics,
We do keep Latin as a fundamental
if only for that reason.
subject, but most of my big girls, although I can manage to
point,
template
for English,
but if we could
and often I lose them to the English mistress
combine Latin and English, I see immense possibilities which
would fit in with our curriculum from the beginning, and make
an excellent way for our Sixth Form."
;
Professor
one word.
Mawer, Newcastle-on-Tyne
I
do
feel
it
cannot
of
really
many
if
fact that
We
suffer
Professor
CLASSICAL ASSOCIATION
42
Dufi
has
spoken
already
of
but
alone.
pulsory in
tion.
and English,
liis
all
away students
first
examina-
I feel
to turn
is,
sufficient
" It
is
so long
But
the meeting.
I listened
of
I feel that,
of secondary education
in the future
many
gone.
is
I earnestly
influence
something of
number
hope there
now
is
is
lovers of classical
all
and just
to maintain Latin,
maintained
will
of students learning
Greek as
well.
I
which
is
want
keep Latin
to
always present to
in all courses.
my
mind,
been
said,
'
The temple
of
is
little
that
mean
many
So
far
do not want
in
be the chance of an
joined.
be
will
its
it will lose
is
en-
the danger,
people
who
or nothing in common.
knowledge
Education
is
knowledge which
all
common ground
And, therefore,
alike possess.
all
43
of
plead very
level.
It is
women
and
It is
science [laughter].
my
it is
men
humane as possible."
The Chairman " The
:
report as
it
men
of
stands, says,
'
The Council
of
That
for 1917-18.'
recommending, and
they wish to
Committee
it
make any
memorandum
say that
is
I therefore
This
but
rider
it will
be quite possible to
think
members
liberations,
of the Committee, so far as I know their dewould be at all willing to accept merely another
will
all
It should
modern
studies
it
"
'
essential
'
seems to be
history course."
The Chairman
Dr.
Conway
" Yes."
"
With regard
to English
and Latin,
hope
CLASSICAL ASSOCIATION
44
We do want undoubtedly to
whicb Latin and English may be com-
make
possible a course in
would be a calamity
it
if
we suggested that
with English.
think
Give us
'
it
new
let
out
merely by
this
is
course,
[laughter]
and
course,
then we will be
do not think
it is
right that
we should
he
and
wants
should take
if
to
French
learn
for
all
it
we adopted
this suggestion.
is
have
That would
we
say.
interesting
itself
insist that
University
dead.
tried,
of
and English.
strongly hope
but
New
it
will
Zealand,
was an examiner
am
rather
some knowledge
be
should
but
Of course
of
Greek
it is
shall
a difficult
is
in
which Greek
is
absolutely
candidates for Greek honours, and for the last year none at
all.
REPORT OF COUNCIL
The Chairman
45
memorandum
viz.
for
'
adoption
The Council
"
?
Durham
Castle, given
by the University.
chair
was taken by
Sir F. G.
Kenyon.
Council's Refort
New
about 1,700,
is
yet considerably
less
security
undertake
in
office as local
correspondents in the
official
many
districts
representative.
CLASSICAL ASSOCIATION
46
The proposed international meeting of scholars and archaeologists at Oxford or Cambridge in 1920 having proved impossible
to arrange, negotiations have been initiated with a view to a
The Greek Committee has again met, but, on further consideration of the report and a conference with representative
members of Council, it appeared that, for the present, no definite
recommendations could be made with unaninaity,
and
this
its
draw up a further
Advanced Courses. That report has been,
after careful debate, adopted and forwarded, first to the Board
of Education and to the Prime Minister's Committee on the
Classics, and later, to all members of the Association, to serve
early this year, appointed a small committee to
report on Latin in
Grammatical Terminology
of
which
of
modern India,"
work
which
to
it
its
hand
in 1908-9,
and
in
Sonnenschein.
Vacancies on the Council
of
of vacancies
47
on the Council.
It is
framing a
list
of
names
to be
and
12.
Balance Sheet
will
and
and
Sir
Bishop Hicks,
Edward Poynter.
is
C.
and though
journal had yet reached the level of 1914, both had risen considerably above the totals for
and
in both the
number
any
of subscribers
The
last
The anticipated
deficit for
The
full list of
The Board
full of
hope.
feels, therefore,
At
it
is
right to
as
long as possible,
of
raising
CLASSICAL ASSOCIATION
48
The revised
The
Classical Beview
numbers
Single
The
Classical Quarterly
annual
Annual
Reduced terms
of subscription are
Classical Review
who pay
10s. per
Classical Quarterly
members
:
annum.
13s. per
offered to
still
advance, as follows
in
annum
:
or
21s. per
annum.
to avail
send their subscriptions for 1921 as soon as possible after December 1st, 1920, and in no case later than January 31st, 1921,
to the
Hon. Treasurer
of the Association
E. N. Gardiner, Esq.,
2,
The
College,
Epsom, Surrey.
The Board has observed with
satisfaction
number
of subscribers
to increase the
number
is
still
necessary.
of pages in
both
The membership
of
for 1920,
publications,
their
place.
49
J. F.
Dobson,
The four Editors of the journals for 1919 will continue their
work through the current year, and the Board desires to thank
them for the way in which they have maintained the journals
under
The Editors
circumstances.
difl&cult
the
of
Classical
the Classical Review retire at the end of the current year, after
announcement
made
due course.
Classical
The Chairman
" It
W. H.
S. Jones, M.A., of
Cambridge.
is
my
officially
the
Journals Board.
amplify or underline.
it will
First,
should like to
now
stand.
We
summer
of next year.
There is no proposal now to invite scholars
from the Continent, but there is a proposal to invite a number
of representative
American scholars
to
It
Societies
and
the
representatives of this
Federation of Classical
body propose
to join a
and
ours.
The
Classical Society
Philological
way
to
Society
of
in a letter
American scholars
to join.
meeting a success.
7
to
make
the
would give
CLASSICAL ASSOCIATION
50
us something to
it
It should be as
possible.
do not
residents
the
month
because
close,
like to
of August.
It will be
Association
August, and
be a meeting,
will
it
come
over,
to get a
good
the Americans
if
we may hope
importance, and
of exceptional
attendance.
There
make
is
a statement of
what
is
would
like to
journal Discovery, in the foundation of which the Classical Association took a part,
and indeed
may
'
:
At the
This
is
and carried
initiated
was
of
the Royal
C.
new
Society,
Seward, F.R.S.,
nominate a representative
of the Association
committee
which
Editor in obtaining
of the journal,
assists the
matter of
point of
common knowledge
crisis
owing
and Cambridge.
vantage it was
and our business
that
is
now
to see that
what we may
come
call
to
an end,
the position
51
is
We
have got to see that the weight is not put into the other scale,
and that classics are not in an inferior position, as compared with
other subjects.
It
them
but
to act
many
up
who
to that admission.
recognise
it
It
and
freely
of
every
an incomparably good
is
by
it.
Let us ask
is
fully.
If
that
is so,
we may
who is
by
At present that
it.
is
many
may
education.
We
We
given to that.
We
is
of Education,
discussion.
is
by
its
in
which
of other subjects,
made
up to
What we have
got to do
is
is
work which
is
is
which
local
My own
This
in regard to
feeling
and increase
number of local branches, and I trust members will all
consider what they can do to increase the strength of their
branches where they have them, or to found new branches in
any new place where there is a sufficiently large society to make
That is the first point I want to make, and the second
it possible.
greatest importance to the prosperity, development,
in the
will follow
from
it,
We
shall
have a statement
what the
financial position
CLASSICAL ASSOCIATION
52
really
is,
and you
on the same
dispute that
will learn
members,
siderable increase of
we
if
it
work
scale as previously.
If
we
are to continue
our annual issue for one year so that the next issue
will
cover
two
years.
the Proceedings.
This
is
is
included a List of
anybody engaged
in the
that,
members, and,
if
we
1,000
new
in
local associations,
blood.
That
is
who
the final
appeal
want
to
If so,
shall
future.
I agree with what Dr. Mackail
ways the prospect of education
many
TREASURER
in classics,
is
STATEMENT
We may
53
lost a position
have
I
of protection in some sense in the old Universities, but never,
classics
of
cause
the
for
enthusiasm
take it, has there been such
among
them
as there
we
upon the people who look upon
time.
If
it tell
If
make
it
hopes.
at the present
is
what
want
to appeal to
members to
all
He
and
urged
recruits
(1)
local
correspondents to bring in
new branches
start
(2)
branch
new members
both to obtain
officials
full
members
undergraduates and
(3) university and school teachers to enlist
the alphabetical
compare
to
diligently
also
and
boys,
senior
and topographical
own
member
records of
lists
each individual
(4)
new member.
infallible one.
it
Surely
now.
Treasurer's Report
The Hon. Treasurer (Mr. E. Norman Gardiner, Epsom) submitted the financial statement in relation to the year's work.
He said " The year 1919 opened with a deficit of 173 65. 5i.
:
That, as
War
We
it,
we knew
of
invested 100
and then we
CLASSICAL ASSOCIATION
54
Board
of Vol.
At the
the
2s. 9d.,
had
being 30 due
XVI
of
December.
The
if
from 354
9^.
Id. in
the pre-war
income.
entrance
18
fees,
55.
1918 to 407
The
rise
is
135. Id.,
15*. against
34
(2)
subscriptions
show a
finally
the
of
175.,
including a
slight decrease,
and
On
(1)
of composition
IO5.
approximately
membership, 69
we compare the
The income has
Proceedings.
Had The
of
is
income by at
Year's
least a third, it
its
The
successful.
than 200
we may hope
result of the
for
to be treated as a capital.
The
bill
for Vol.
XVI
of
But
members which ought
Proceedings
is
155.
The
cost of
The
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
Year's
Work
will
55
do
in
If
every
member
will
of the Association."
Mr.
W. Edwards seconded
statement, and
it
was approved.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
President
work, but
who
I will
of business,
man
of
He said
know hia
many
of us
of imagination,
happened.
We
It is
due to
his
work on Homer
wish
regard to Strabo."
Professor
Browne,
" It
Ireland, said
is
I think I might
upon by Canon Cruickshank. You spoke a few minutes ago of the hope which you
have, and which I think all present share, of the future of classics,
owing to the feeling of enthusiasm which is so strongly marked
among
of
do think there
is
much
much
as Leaf.
He began
his
CLASSICAL ASSOCIATION
56
He
years ago.
of
now
speaks of himself
as though he was
'
a wreck
a scholar,'
think the Council has done very wisely in selecting him for the
in
Cambridge.
What
Oxford scholars.
is
absolutely a fact
is
])art of
much
is
at Oxford
and Cam-
the kingdom."
carried.
Vice-Presidents
Conway
Dr.
year's President
sociation.
men
It is
"
We
and three
my
of the
First, I
of three gentle-
then
whom we had
command
from
this
great
warmth
castle
and
in
of the hospitality
Durham, and
and, third, a
W. W. Vauohan
"
recollection,
both of the
arrangements
Agreed.
The Council
Mr.
Genner
"
to.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
57
The
The Chairman
to retire
As
Secretaries
left
my
power to the
zeal
He
own.
is
and that has been weighing upon him very heavily. He devoted
himself to the carrying on of the work of the Association during
I have
the past five years with a zeal which is beyond praise.
been in constant communication with him over business, and
he has always been most conscientious and hard-working, and
he has given up a good deal of his time, and not a
holidays,
in
little
You
of his
will
also
not running smoothly, and the anxiety of the work of the Secretary
ever.
new
first of all,
before
Association [applause].
To
fill
their places
in securing
and Professor A.
Miss A.
Woodward, Edinburgh,
to.
CLASSICAL ASSOCIATION
58
first
days of August.
Travdling Expenses
"
That
in
members
of the
me
motion
it
asking that
if
He
further asks
own
understand his
Postgate
that
matter
the
shall
will
answer to a resolution of
motion
members
it will
make
it
of.
I trust
unnecessary.
Meanwhile,
this kind.
Thanks
.so
extremely pleasant.
Wo
have,
first
of
it is
all,
to express our
impossible to mention
tell
what labour
tireless
it
We
all
and instruction
59
amusement,
Then Canon
Cruickshank has been equally kind, because he has not only done
the honours here in
my
Durham but
of the
fortune to hear.
hospitality
and
and
of the
way
Durham
in
University
We
Dean
of
Durham
We
have to thank the Lord Mayor of Newcastle for his reception and
We have
his kind words to the Association on Wednesday.
particularly to thank Mr. Gerald Simpson and Dr. W. H. Knowles
we
really
And
we can do that through this vote, to each of our kind hosts and
To all those ladies and gentlemen I wish to move
the Association's most cordial thanks,"
" The
Mr. A. Bruce Roberts, Leeds, in seconding, said
social side of these gatherings is always very attractive, and at
Durham and Newcastle we have seen the social side at its very
best. We shall take away the happiest recollections, recollections
of stimulating papers and antiquarian treasures, and not least
of the extreme kindness and generosity of all our hosts."
The resolution was carried with acclamation.
hostesses.
CLASSICAL ASSOCIATION
60
by the Dean
of
members were
Durham.
At 8 p.m.
translation)
W.
who
an
skilfully
adapted
On
Wordsworth's
in
Greece.
Roman
Wall.
to Corstopitum,
They were then motored up to the level of the Wall and proceeded
westwards to ChoUerford, visiting both camp and museum
next by Limestone Bank and past Procolitia to Housesteads,
where they climbed the slopes to Borcovicus
visit
Corbridge or the
Roman
Ncwcastle-on-Tyiie
J.
60
CoRBRiDGE, Visit to
Durham Chapter Library, Visit to
Election of Officers and Members of Council
.
45
55
......
60
47
Journals Board
Wall
5
on
Roman
Lantern Lectures
31
Latin in Advanced Courses in Schools, Debate on
Lectures and Papers by Prof. J. Wight Duff, The
Rev. Prof. A. H. Cruickshank, and Prof. H.
29,30
Rose
.
.....
58
5.
Roman Wall,
Visit to
Treasurer's Report
Votes op Thanks
29
45
60
53
29,58
Mackail,
Mawer,
President
Gardiner, E. Norman
Genner, E. E.
.
Kenyon,
37,45
41
Strangeways, L. R.
35
Vaughan, W. W. 29, 35, 56
Welldon, Bishof (Dean op
53
56
Durham)
Woodward, Miss
Prof.
W.
Edwards, W.
31,55
Fowler, Dr. W. Warde,
.
7)r. J.
58
61
A.
29,42
57
62
CLASSICAL ASSOCIATION
STATExMENT OF ACCOUNTS
Receiptn.
STATEMENT OF ACCOUNTS
DECEMBER
31st,
1918, to
DECEIVIBER
Expenditure,
31st,
1919.
68
APPENDIX
D.C.L.,
G.C.S.L,
Litt.D., D.Litt.,
1907.
S.
1908.
1909.
LL.D.
Prime Minister.
G.C.B., O.M.,
K.C.S.L, LL.D.
1910.
1911.
1912.
1913.
Sir
Lord Bishop
of Lincoln.
D.Litt.,
F.B.A.,
19U.
1916.
1917.
1915.
Sir
P.B.A., F.R.S.
D.Litt.,
F.B.A.,
William Osler,
Bart.,
1918.
Sir
1919.
06
PRESIDENT
Walter Leaf,
6,
VICE-PRESIDENTS
The Right Hon. H. H. Asquith,
The Right Hon. Viscount Bryce,
F.R.S.
Professor R.
The Hon.
Sir
W.
S.
Conway,
New
South Wales.
K.G., G.C.S.I.,
Professor
J.
Wight Duff,
D.Litt.,
Armstrong
College,
New-
castle.
Fellow of
Chicago.
F.R.S.
F.B.A.,
Cambridge.
Sir Frederic G.
Kenyon, K.C.B.,
D.Litt.,
Litt.D.,
Museum.
LL.D.,
APPENDIX
68
Thb Right Hon. and Most Rev. Cosmo Gordon Lang, D.D.,
D.C.L., LL.D., Lord Archbishop of York.
W. Macan,
O.M.,
Oxford.
Professor
J. P.
W. B. Richmond,
Professor Sir W. Ridgeway,
Sir
Cambridge.
COUNCIL
Professor A.
C.
J.
Professor
J.
F.
Bristol.
::
OFFICERS
Lloyd Storr-Best,
69
1,
Professor
J. P.
New
South Wales
Miss F. M. Stawell.
HON. TREASURER
E.
Norman Gardiner,
Esq., M.A., 2,
The
College,
Epsom.
HON. SECRETARIES
Professor A.
C.
The Reverend
Pearson,
G. C.
Litt.D.,
College, Oxford.
; ;
RULES
first General Meeting of the Association, Marj 2Sth, 1904.
at the General Meetings of Jamiary bth, 1906, October lOth,
190S, January Uth, 1910, January 'Jth, 1912, Jajiuary 13th, 1914, and
Adopted at the
Amended
January
1.
6th, 1917.
The name
of
Association shall
the
bo
"The
Classical
Association."
2. The objects of the Association are to promote the development and maintain the well-being of classical studies, and in
particular
(a)
To impress
such
claim of
education
teaching by free
(b)
To improve the
(c)
(d)
To
practice of
classical
discoveries
create
opportunities
co-operation
among
for
friendly
inteicourse
and
learning in
this country.
tlie
4.
Council.
The Council
sliall
direction of
a General
]\[eeting, shall
have control
any
special
of the
funds
of the Association.
5. The Council shall meet as often as it may deem necessary
upon duo notice issued by the Secretaries to each member, and
at every meeting of the Council five shall form a quorum.
6. It shall be within the competence of the Council to make
70
RULES
rules for its
own
71
General ^Meeting.
8. The President, Vice-Presidents, Treasurer, Secretaries, and
Council shall be elected at the General Meeting, but vacancies
occurring in the course of the year may be filled up temporarily
by the Council.
9.
The President
The Vice-Presidents,
tlie
its
original
the
list
of
shall also
13a.
Kule
least six
shall be circulated to
Members
14.
Membership
open to
all
persons
of either sex
15.
16.
sub-
APPENDIX
72
scription shall be
The
three months
5*.,
each year.
subscriptions of
last
of
16a. Libraries
without entrance
any year
may
members
an annual payment
subscribe by
of
5s.
fee.
17. Members who have paid the entrance fee of 5s. may
compound for all future subscriptions by the payment in a single
sum of fifteen annual subscriptions. The compasition payment
of .3 15s. shall be reduced for old members by 2s. GcZ. for every
annual payment ali-eady made.
Thirty years' payment shall
carry membership for life.
18. The Council shall have power to remove by vote any
list
of the Association.
member
at
least a fortnight
such
meeting.
20.
The
The Council
shall
payable by any
by
its
relations with
members.
each
own,
of the same.
contribution
Th President
in
sucli
its
and by vote
to the Council
office
of
any body
so associated shall
the associated
of
the
Classical
body shall
Association,
shall enjoy
of this
rule.
The
provisions of Rules
8, 10, 12,
and 16
any body
Council,
so as.sociated
is
If
not apply to
the President
for
member
the
sliall
number
15 meulioneil in Rule
3.
of Council
beyond
\*
lliix
the
chester.
Ager, E.
L.,
M.A., The
Grammar
10
73
APPENDIX
74
Allen, Miss D.
Bell, B.A.,
Girls,
Win-
chester.
Allen,
N.W.
3.
Anderton,
Andrew,
B.,
S. O.,
Applebaum,
Wycombe, Bucks.
Arnold, A. J., B.A., Pupil Teacliers' Centre, Sheffield.
Arnold, Mrs. E. G., Moorfield House, Moor Town, Leeds.
Arnold, Prof. E. V., Litt.D., Bryn Seiriol, Bangor, North
Wales.
Ashbee,
J. Neville,
Mrs., Heyscroft,
75
ham.
AuDEN, Prof. H. W., M.A., Western
Canada.
Austin, E. H.,
24,
University,
London,
Norfolk.
S.W.
1.
Baines, Miss K.
Cardiff.
APPENDIX
76
Barker, Rev. Canon
M.A.,
P.,
St.
Kent.
Barkworth, Miss
S.W. 19.
E.
II.,
I.C.S.,
c/o
Messrs.
Grindlay
<fc
Co.,
Bombay.
*Barlo\v, T. D,,
Barlow, Mrs.
161:,
T. D., B.A.,
Road, Pendleton,
Manchester.
Barran,
Basore, Prof.
Batchelor,
Bate, R.
S.,
J.
27i lion.
Sir
S. L.,
B.A., I.C.S.
New
Jersey, U.S.A.
(No
address.)
New
Street,
Birmingham.
Beaumont, Miss
Beaven, Rev. A.
F.
B.,
77
Belfour, a.
Bell,
W.
S.,
The High
Bevan, Miss
O.,
F.
J.
F.,
B.D., 23,
Cranmer Road,
Place, Carlisle.
J.,
Bingham, H.
B., B.A.,
APPENDIX
78
W.
14.
W.
Kensington,
8.
Brauniioltz, G. E. K.,
jVI.A.,
Manchester.
Brennan,
Jo.sf'pli.
M.A., SO,
Higlilit'ld
Road, Rathgow,
Dublin.
BRICE-S.MITII, E., i\LA., Cathfdral School, LlandaflF.
co.
&
79
Co.,
Brigg, J.
Brock, Miss M.
D., D.Litt.,
Head
Mistress,
Mary Datchelor
Brockman, Rev. R.
T., St.
pool.
5,
W.C. 2.
Bromley, L. Courtney, M.A., Holly Terrace House, Holly
Hampstead, N.W. 3.
Brook, Rev. V. I., M.A., Charterhouse, Godalming.
Brooks,
Hill,
Brooks, G. D.
Broom, C. G. M., B.A., City of London School, E.C. 4.
Brown, A. C. B., M.A., Marlborough College, Wilts.
Brown, Capt. A. D. Burnett, Greenhurst, Beaconsfield, Bucks.
F.,
Brown,
S. E.,
School,
New
College^
Zealand.
Shaw
Street, Liverpool.
Bryce,
APPENDIX
80
*BuRT0N, Miss A.
L.,
M.A.,
4,
S.E. 19.
College,
Cambridge.
Man-
81
of,
Rose
Castle, Carlisle.
5,
J., 35,
Windmill
Hill,
of.
Hampstead, N.W.
3.
Chambers,
Coventry.
11
APPENDIX
82
Chichester, lit. Rev. the Lord Bishop of, Tlie Pahxce, Chichester.
Chilton, Rev. A., D.D., Head Master, City of London School,
Victoria Embankment, E.C. 4.
Chitty, Rev. G. J., B.A., Eton College, Windsor.
Cholmeley, H. p., M.A., D.M., Forest Edge, Forest Row,
Sussex.
Clough,
Jliss H.,
nr.
Blackpool.
CoGiiiLL, Mrs.,
CoiiEN, IL,
3,
2,
Elm
4.
Collison-Morli:y,
W.
Amen
Corner,
4.
L.
('.,
B.A.,
3,
8.
J':irk
W.
S.,
83
8.
Didsbury,
]\Lanchester.
Madras,
S.W.
CoRNFORD, F. M., M.A., Trinity College, Cambridge.
CosTLEY- White, Rev. H., M.A., Head Master, Westminster
School, S.W. 1.
CoTTERELL, 3fiss M. F., B.A., 29, Thurlow Park Road, Dulwich,
S.E.
2L
Courtauld,
S. a., 8,
Palace Green,
W.
8.
13,
Craig,
chester,
APPENDIX
84
Cran, Miss
L.,
Crawford,
Rt.
London,
W.
Crawford, G.
M.A.
R.,
(No
address.)
Bushey, Herts.
Cronin, Rev. H.
S.,
Cam-
bridge.
Dakers, H.
J.,
chester.
li.,
85
Aberystwyth.
Davies, iViss L. M,, Thoresby High
vSchool,
Leeds.
E,.,
Surrey.
Hereford.
4.
W.
8.
APPENDIX
86
il/rs.,
Drew, D.
L.,
upon-Tyne.
DuFFEY, Miss M.
Road,
Bradford.
EABNsnAW, Miss E.
I\I.,
St.,
Cheadle, Cheshire,
NAMES
ANi3
ADDRESSES OF MEMBERS
87
S.,
Girls,
Park
Street, Hull.
Ellis, A.
Ellis,
Ipswich.
tk
Union Bank,
W.
*Evans, Mrs.
W.
Evelyn-Wuite, H.
G.,
M.A.,
12,
Chippenham, Wilts.
APPENDIX
88
Dublin.
ExTON, G.
F.,
*FitzGerald, Miss
FiTZHUOH,
N.W.
1.
U.S.A.
Flatheh, J. H., M.A., Lawden Cottage, Newton Road, Cambridge.
Girls'
S.W.
13.
Harrow.
Forman, S. G., B.A., Latymrr Upper School, Hammersmith,
Forrest, E. Bruce, M.A., King's School, Pontefract.
W.
89
Forrester, Miss
Fowler,
liev.
J.
Mauritius.
Fox, H.
Adam, M.A
Hon.
LL.D.
Warden o/Radley
Edin
Kingham,
College, Abingdon.
Francis, Miss
KW.
F.
G.,
6.
FuRNEAUX,
Horsham.
Garbutt, Miss
E.,
Girls'
Modern
School,
Leeds.
W.C.
12
1.
APPENDIX
90
*Genner, Miss G.
Gerrans, H.
B.,
College, Cambridge.
Gilson,
J. P,,
GiLSON, R. C, M.A.,
1,
VI.'s School,
Birmingham.
Glass, Rev. Prof. D., M.A.,
Rawdon
91
W.
1.
(War
Service.)
Hammersmith, W.
*Gray, Rev. J. H., M.A., Queens' College, Cambridge.
Gray, Mrs., The Grange, Wodehouse Road, Bombay.
Greasley, E., University College, Nottingham.
Green, Miss E. M., B.A. (No address.)
*Green, G. Buckland, M.A., 21, Dean Terrace, Edinburgh.
Green, Rev. J. H., M.A., Wellfield, Holmfirth, West Yorks.
Green, P. C, 8, Fir Road, Waterloo, Liverpool.
Greene, C. H., M.A., School House, Bei-khamsted, Herts.
Greene, F. Carlton, Ministry of Transport, 6, Whitehall Gardens,
S.W.
1.
2.
APPENDIX
92
Grigg, E.
Hull.
Grose,
chester.
B.Litt.,
University,
Cape
*liADOW,
University.
*Haigh, p.
B.,
M.A.,
I.C.S.,
Poona,
Bombay
Presidency, India.
Hatch,
(No address.)
Mrs. E. A. R.
Hale, Prof. W. G., LL.D., The University, Chicago, U.S.A.
S.W
7.
Edward VI.
School,
Street,
JIannam,
W.
Hardcastle,
Hardy, E.
S.,
II.,
G.,
The Moor
M.A., D.Litt.,
1,
New
II.
93
11.,
Cheltenham.
Hatdon,
Oxford.
Heathcote,
W.
8.
A., B.A.,
9,
chester.
Heberden,
Oxford.
APPENDIX
94
Herman, G.
L.,
Hetherington,
Park,
Hett, W.
W.
S,,
B.A.
J.
N.,
(War
16,
Service.)
11.
Heward, G. a.
L.,
W.
26,
Kensington Park
11.
N.W.
3.
D.
O.M.G.,
G.,
M.A.,
F.B.A.,
20,
St.
95
Giles
Oxford.
Hogarth, Miss M,
D.,
I.,
for Girls,
New
Birmingham.
Holder, P. J,, M.A., Prescote, St. Edmund's Road, Southsea.
Holding, Miss G. E., jVI.A., North London Collegiate School,
Street,
N.W.
5.
N.W.
5.
W.
8.
HoPKiNSON, Hev.
J. H.,
Lanes.
APPENDIX
96
HowARTH, Miss
Hutton, Miss
S.W. 10.
C, A., 49,
Cambridge.
Jacobi, Miss
W.
James,
L.,
James, Canon
James,
W.
S.
R., M.A.,
P., B.A.,
Cardiff.
(No
address.)
97
J.,
Cardiff.
J. H., M.A., Litt.D., Chaucer Road, Cambridge.
Jenkyns, Miss C, B.A., Poncoed, Pencisely Road, Llandaff.
*Jevons, F. B., M.A., D.Lilt., Master, Bishop Hatfield Hall,
*Jenkinson, F.
Durham.
*Jex-Blake, Miss H., Priiudpal, Lady Margaret Hall, Oxford.
*Jex-Blake, Miss K., M.A.,rrincix>al, Girton College, Cambridge.
JoBSON, Rev. R. F., B.A., The Rectory, Hill Ridware, Rugeley,
Staffs.
Johns, Miss E.
*JoHNSON, Miss
L.,
B., 36,
Essex.
Redhill.
King Edward's
F.,
School, Aston,
Birmingham.
L.,
Coll.,
Oxford.
Jones,
I.
Watson Road,
Sheffield.
13
9,
APPENDIX
98
Jones, T. E., Wallasey
Grammar
Joseph, H.
W.
W.
Stanton, B.A.,
B.,
M.A.,
New
College, Oxford.
5.
W.
10,
F.,
N.W.
3.
Downshire
145,
Hill,
N.W.
3.
Gloucester Terrace,
Hyde Park,
2.
King,
J.
E.,
Bri.stol.
Kingdom,
T.,
Head
Master,
for
Boys, Leicester.
KrrTERMASTEU, F.
J.,
Knakksborough,
3,
99
Residence, Ripon.
Knight, Miss
Church Road,
Hampstead, N.W. 3.
Knowles, Stanley, M.A., F.R.G.S., 8cliool House, Tonbridge.
Knox, Rt. Rev. E., D.D. Sec Manchester, Bishop of.
Krause, Mrs. J. M., Comborton Hall, Kidderminster.
Kyrke-Penson, Miss E., St. Ives, Elmstead Road, Bexhillon-Sea.
Club, Pall
Mall, S.W.
St.
S.W.I.
Lawson, J. C, M.A., Pembroke College, Cambridge.
Layman, 3fiss A. M., Northampton Girls' School, St. George's
Avenue, Northampton.
Layng, Rev. T., M.A., King's Stanley Rectory, Gloucestershire.
Lea, Rev. E. T., M.A., Steyning School, Sussex.
Leader, Miss E., Elmshurst, East Finchley, N. 2.
Leaf, W., Litt.D., D.Litt., 6, Sussex Place, London, N.W. 1.
APPENDIX
100
Wrexham.
Ledoaud,
W.
H., B.A.
(War
Service.)
Common, W.
Lee,
Sir
Sidney, Lilt.D.,
Kensington,
Elm Grove
Ptoad,
Ealing
5.
F.B.A.,
108a,
Lexliam
Gardens,
W.
Twickenham.
Legard, a. G., M.A., 3, Queen's Parade, Bath.
*Leoo, L. G. Wickhara, M.A., New College, Oxford.
Lkgge, J. G., Director of Education, 3, Grove Park, Sefton
Park Road, Liverpool.
Leigh, Miss M. M., University College, Reading.
Leman, U. M., M.A., LL.M., 29, Herbert Road, Sherwood
Rise, Nottingham.
Leverton, Rev, E. S., M.A., Menheniot Vicarage, Liskeard,
Cornwall.
Levi, Prof. J. A., Afron, Aberystwyth.
Girls,
West
Otlice,
Windhuk, Protectorate
Africa.
Lewis,
nr. Ijeeds.
Lewis,
.Vm M.
E.,
Head
Mistress, Tlie
S.W.
J{., M.D., 321,
Birmingham.
Lewis, O.
Hircbfield
Load,
Pony
B.ui-,
near
101
Lichfield, Rt.
W.
1.
of.
Lipscomb,
W.
G.,
Lister, Miss H.
M.A., The
(No
Grammar
School, Bolton.
address.)
155,
Lanes.
N.W
TiOCK, Rev.
LocKiTT, C.
Square, S.W.
1.
APPENDIX
102
*Lunr>0CK,
Mackenzie,
W.
8.
Jjiverpcu;!.
Macurdy, Miss G.
II.,
Ph.!)., Vas.sar
College, Poughkeepsie,
N.Y., U.S.A.
D.Litt.,
Wadleigh High
T.,
Magrath,
Maiier,
103
120,
Biilish
New
Jersey,
Miss
Cheshire.
Marquand,
Marchant, E.
APPENDIX
104
N.W.
3.
Matthews, Rev.
J. E.,
McCroben, Miss
G.,
M.A.,
High
School,
Wakefield.
B.A.,
135,
Croydon.
C, M.A., Merton
105
College, Oxford,
Millard, V.
C, H., M.A.,
*MiTcnESON, R.
W.
11.
Morgan, Miss
B. H.,
Sale,
Cheshire.
*Mulvany,
N.W.
1.
*Mumm, a.
School, Enniskillen,
APPENDIX
lOG
MuRKAY,
Church, Oxford.
*MuuRAY,
Vrof.
Howanl, LL.D.,
Dalhou.sie College,
Halifax,
Canada.
John, M.A., 50a, Albemarle Street, W. 1.
Murray, John, M.A., M.P., Christ Church, Oxford.
Murray, J. 11. P., B. A., Government House, PortMoresby, Papua.
Murray,
llmd
J. A., Litt.D.,
School, E.C. 4.
Needuam,
>Sir
Christopher, M.P.,
4,
Manchester.
Neild, Miss
11. T.,
Neville, R.
J. N.,
Whitehall, S.W.
R.,
F.R.S.,
of
Liverpool.
Newton, Miss
Newton,
C.
W., M.A.
(No
Woodhead Road,
Glossop.
address.)
Noruis, Miss M.
chester.
Norton, H.
F. J.,
Litt.,
107
Wilts.
Norwood,
Preston.
IT.
D.,
1.
W.C.
14,
Old Square,
2.
Page, T.
W.
14.
APPENDIX
108
Paton,
L.,
J.
Grammar
School,
Man-
chevSter.
Laurel Crescent,
Keighley.
Paul, Miss A.
S.,
Pearson,
Afiss
M.
E.,
M.A.,
University Registry,
Cathays
Park, Cardiff.
Peaty, Miss M.
3,
Ashburn
Waston-snper-Mare.
Place,
S.W.
7.
N.W.
3.
N.W.
B.
S.,
109
College,
3.
Hyde Park
Place,
W.
2.
PooLEY, H.
N.W.
F.,
M.A., Scotter,
48,
3.
Prof.
Cambridge.
Powell, Miss H.
Gate,
W.
J.
P.,
Litt.D.,
F.B.A.,
Trinity
College,
2.
St.
APPENDIX
110
Oxoii.
rmcE, A. C, M.A.,
61,
Mount
3.
Quirk,
School,
Anfiold, Liverpool.
Radcliffe, a.
F.,
Ramapillai,
Prof.
R.A.,
M.R.A.S., M.R.B.S.,
India.
The
Hindu
Ramsay, A.
Rendall, M.
Chashire.
N.W.
3.
Richardson, Miss D., York College for Girls, 69, Petergato, York.
Richardson, G. H., 1G4, Ryohill, Newcastle-upon-Tyne.
Richardson, Miss II., Newnham College, Cambridgo.
Richmond, B. L., M.A., 3, Sumner Place, S.W.
Richmond, Prof. O. L., M.A., The University, Edinburgh.
Richmond, Sir W. B., K.C.B., R.A., D.C.L., Beavor Lodge,
Hammersmith,
W.
.YPPEXDIX
112
MA,
Bflona,
C.
-Rimtmm^
School,
Bkadford, Torks.
J.
R,
W.. M.A.,
CaidiflF.
EUgh CommisHMP,
F. MAXwell, Britzsh
ConstantuM^ofe.
Wiodiani, DanhigtiAire.
littJD., 13, St Mkfaaefs
S, Ger&I'i Street,
M^,
Bonn^
Prof. W. Rhys,
GkeaDBD^ Hwwfinglev, Leeds.
Tl MmiHiM, Aioeiie J., M.A.. Inglehurst, Galdy, Wert Kirby.
D. S-. M.A-, Trinity College, Camhodga
r, Mias HL, B-^, The Uni veraky , Leedr
i
Boanmos,
fi
p
MA
G.,
Ehham Ctdlege,
I/mdon , S.E.
Hfl f
ALoideen.
BoBSnaos,
W. L, M.A.,
r.
BmnsBOS. W.
X.W. 6.
EoBErso5, C.
S.,
BoHBOx,
M^,
N.W. 6.
Room, Mis* M., 7, Queen Anne's Gardens, Bedford Fark, W. 4.
RoacoK, H. W. K^ Dsley Cottage, Streatley, Berks.
Boo, Prtif. H. J., M.A-, University College <rf Wales,
Aberystwyth-
X.\3IES
Rose, Miss
W.
S.,
113
10.
Cambridge.
RoxBUBGH,
J. F.,
Russell,
W.
1.
Knighton Rise,
Leicester.
M.A,
70,
S.E. 26.
SAyDEESOX, E.
L.,
Saxds,
Edward TIL
School,
Lytham.
15
APPENDIX
114
ScATTERGOOD, Bernard
Headingley, Leeds.
P.,
M.A.,
The Grange
Farm, Far
Grammar
School,
Bingley, Yorks.
Scott,
Aubrey
Scott, G.
E,.,
Scott, James,
M.A.,
2,
S.
W. 1
Hampton
Court.
Shankland, Rev.
Sharp, Rev. D.
T.,
S.,
Brighton.
13.
SiiARPLEY,
nr.
Sheffield.
N.W.
3.
115
Skeel, Miss C. A.
J.,
D.Litt.,
Sloane, Miss E.
ampton.
Smith, 3iss E. M.,
St, Christopher's,
Smith, F. E.
'
St. Christopher's,
Yorks.
APPENDIX
IIG
Spilsbury,
a.
M.A.,
J.,
IIec(d
Master,
Grammar
School,
New
College,
Wakefield.
W.
A.,
D.D., Warden of
W.
M.A., c/o H.
E.,
W.
St.
Cross
Hospital, Winchester.
St.
J.,
Sheffield.
SxaANOEWATS,
Strong,
Rt. Rev. T.
Strudwjck, Miss
]i.,
E.,
D.D., G.C.B.E.
See Ripon, Bishop of.
M.A., City of London School for Girls,
Prof D.
Stuart, Miss
4.
New
J. J., 133,
SuMMRns, I'rof W.
C,,
M.A.,
15, Eiidclifle
Jei-scy,
U.S.A.
7.
W.
117
2.
St. Asaph.
Sutherland, Miss N. St. Claii-, B.A., Kildare, High Beech
Road, Loughton, Essex.
Sutton, Miss E. J., B.A., Head Mistress, The High School,
Carmarthen.
Swallow, Rev. Canon R. D., M.A., 3, Morpeth Mansions,
Ashley Place, S.W. 1.
SwiNBURN, Miss D. II., B.A., Ashmead, Royston Park, Hatch
End, Middlesex.
SwiNNERTON, J. B., 31, West Parade, Huddersfield.
Sydney-Turner, S., 37, Gt. Ormond Street, London, W.C. 1.
Sykes, Arthur, Ladywood Cottage, Roundhay, Leeds.
Sykes, a. a., 16, Edith Road, West Kensington, W. 14.
*Sykes, J. C. G., O.B., M.A., 38, Grosvenor Road, Westminster,
*SuTCLiFFE, Rev. E.
S.W.
F., S.J.,
M.A.,
St.
Benno'a College,
1.
Symes, Miss
E.,
Syson, Miss
M.
F.,
N.W.
1.
Tatham, M.
nr. Sheffield.
Taylor,
Taylor,
Taylor,
Taylor,
A.
C,
D.Litt.,
[N.B.
4,
Dover.
Taylor, Miss
S.E.
5.
5.
APPENDIX
118
Bucks.
TiiALLON, Miss
New
Thomas,
Thomas,
TnoMAS,
Thomas,
I.
College, Poughkeepsie,
York, U.S.A.
Hill,
S.E. 24.
Vergam
Terrace, Fishguard.
Thompson, Sir E. Maunde, G.C.B., D.C.L., F.B.A., Woodlands, Wimbledon Common, S.W. 19.
Thompson, John, M.A., 40, Harcourt Street, Dublin.
Thompson, Joseph, M.A., 1, South Parade, Wakefield.
Thompson, Miss M. T. 48, Victoria Avenue, Whitley Bay,
Northumberland.
Tjiomeon, Jas., 22,
Thomson,
Thomson,
J.
Wontworth
Place, Newcastle-on-Tyne.
Prof.
J.
O.,
286, Pershore
School, Aberdeen.
Road, Edgbaston, Bir-
mingham.
119
Truro, Rt. Rev. the Lord Bishop of, Lis Escop, Truro.
Tucker, Miss M. H., B.A., St. Helen's, Stanley Parle Road,
Wallington, Surrey.
Street,
Liverpool.
Underwood,
Beeches.
Unwin, Captain S. R., M.A., c/o Messrs. Barclay & Co., Princes
Square, Plymouth.
Upcott, V en. Archdeacon A. W., The Rectory, Brightling, Sussex.
Upcott, E. a., M.A., 2, Fyfiold Road, Oxford.
Ure, Frof. P. N., M.A., University College, Reading.
Ure, Mrs. P. N., B.A., University College, Reading.
Vaisey, II. B., M.A., 3, New Square, Lincoln's Inn, W.C. 2.
Vakil, F. A., B.A., LL.B., 29, Esplanade Road, Bombay.
Varley, Miss E., B.A., Abbotsacre Lodge, Winchester.
*Varley, R. S., B.A. (War Service.)
Vauqhan, Miss E., M.A., Beechcroft, Thetford Road, New
Maiden, Surrey.
*Vaughan, E. L., M.A., Eton College, Windsor.
*VAuaHAN, W. W., M.A., Read Master, Wellington College,
Berks.
APPENDIX
120
Walrond,
Warburton,
F., 79,
Mancliester,
J. R.,
Warren,
Warren,
Poitl.iu.] Place,
W.
1.
121
Watson,
Watson,
Watson,
Watson,
Watson,
Watson,
II.
D., M.A.,
Wells,
0. M., B.A.,
G. H., M.A.,
Wells, J.,
Wenley, Prof. R. M., M.A.,
of Michigan,
Ann
16
Ltd.,
Temple
APPENDIX
122
Wilkinson,
College, Winchester.
123
Wood,
Wood,
Wood,
Wood,
Wood,
Wood,
H. McKinnon, B.A.,
W.
1.
S.,
Yorks.
Woods, The
D. D.
See
St.
Edinburgh.
Hall,
Malton, Yorks.
WoRTERS, Miss E. B., Rippingale, Bolsover Road, Eastbourne.
Service.)
132,
Raby
Street,
Moss-side,
Man-
chester.
Wright,
*Wright,
F. A.,
Prof.
86,
B.S.,
U.S.A.
Wyer, M.
W.
2.
APPENDIX
124
Wynne-Edwards, Rev
J.
R.,
M.A.,
Head
Master,
Grammar
School, Leeds.
LIBRARIES
Public Lil)rary,
New
Lake Forest
College,
Lake
Library,
Copley
Square,
Boston,
Massachusetts,
U.S.A.
Mount
Trafalgar Square,
W.
&.
Brown,
C.
Monmouthshire,
Cardiir.
New
Zealand.
LIBRARIES
Hamilton
College, Clinton,
Now
125
York, U.S.A.
N.W.
West George
Street, Glasgow.
NOTICE
The Hon. Treasurer
will
Bakewell,
3fiss D.
Batchelor, Sir
Blunt, Eev. A.
Browning, 0.
S, L.
W.
F.
Crawford, G. R.
Davidson, D. D.
Eppstein,
liev.
be glad
Members
W.
Green, Miss E. M.
Grigq, E. W. M.
Hatgh, Mrs. E. A. R.
to
receive
the
present
James, Miss S.
Jasonidy, 0. J.
Jones, Mrs. WhitciieM.
Lister, Miss H.
Martin, Miss G. E. G.
Monteath, J.
Newton, C. W.
Rhys, Miss M.
Wishart, Miss. J. R.
TOPOGRAPmCAL
(77(?.s'
index
LIST OE
MEMBERS
ix
The mark
be cflnsnlted.
district.)
ENGLAND
Bkdfordshike
Bedford
Buckinghamshire
Eton College
Edwards, J. B.
*Marsh, W.
Ozanne. K. T.
Broadbent, H.
Westaway, F. W.
Westaway, Miss K.
Cattley, T. F.
Chittv, Rev. G. J.
Clmrchill, E. L.
Grace, J. F.
Goodhart, A. M.
Gow, A. S. F.
Headlam, G. W.
James, M. R.(rrovost).
Lubbock, 8. G.
Lyttelton, Hon. G. W,
Williams, W. G.
Great Brickhill Wbibley, C.
JJofV Brichhill
BBBKSniRE
A bin don
Beaumont
Barker, E. J. l\ R.
Tathara, M. T.
vSmall, Kuv. J. B.
Bleirbnry
Watson-Taylor, Mrs.
(J
Bvrnham
Macnaghten, H. V.
Ramsay, A. B.
Rawlins, F. H.
Underwood, E. G.
Jirrches
Finchampstrad, Mansfield, E. D.
llogartli, Miss M. I.
Mdidinfifad
Anderson, W. C. F.
Mortimer
Bingham, 11. B.
Newbury
GoodlifTe, A. H.
Kobinson, G. G.
.
Heading
iSheepshanks, A. C.
Slater, E. V.
Stone, E. W.
Vaughan, E.
Graliam, R.
Leigh, Miss M. M.
Ure, r. N.
lire, Mrs. P. N.
University
College
Library.
StreatU'y
Roscoc, IL
VV.
K.
W.
Camdridqeshibb
Ca mbridge
I'.cckwith, E. G. A.
Woolhampton
Cains College
lUiiskv, T. E.
ISrown, A. D. B.
Solomon, Ti.
Warner, Sir
BUCKINOHAMSIIIKE
Bcacons/ield
W,
Holland. Miss J. L
Spalding, W. J.
Beaslev, T. E.
Dod<ls, E. R.
L.
Wells, C, M.
Whit worth, A.
yiiarwood-ymith, E.
Fox, Ucv. A.
Jtadley College
continued
Alington, Rev. C. A.
Bevan, Rev. C. 0,
Blakiston, C. H.
Brinton, H.
Campbell,
S.
G.
*Rackham, U.
<J.
Clare College
F.
126
.*Wardale,
J. R.
CAMBTLlDCESninvieimtinned
Cambridge continnrd
Emmanuel
Cambridge
Gardner, F.
Coll.
Giles, r.
Greenwood, L.
Whatmough,
II.
G.
J.
Trinity Hall
Angus, C. F.
Cronin, Rev. H. S.
Training
Coll.
.Wood, Miss M. H.
Adam, Mrs. A. M.
Appleton, R. B.
Canon
Beck,
Rev.
Cambridge
E. J.
Vernon-Jones
Harrison, Miss J.
Lindsell, Miss A.
Richardson, Miss
Sharpley, Miss E.
Coll.
Prof. J. P.
Burkitt, Prof. P. C.
Butler, Mrs. IT. M.
Byrne, Miss A. D.
Campbell, A. Y.
Colson, F. H.
Cooke, H. P.
S.
E.
Edmonds,
E.
Evelyn- White,
Flather, J. H.
Gibson, Mrs.
H.
M.
Wedd, Mrs. N.
Pembroke
Bethune-Baker,
Coll.
Grose,
Jones, W. H.
John's Coll.
Selwyn
College
Sidney
College
W,
J.
Macfarlane
- Grieve,
R. W.
Moriarty, G. P.
Nairne, Rev. A.
Norton, H. F. J.
Peskett, Miss S. M.
Rapson, Prof. E. J.
Ridding, Miss C. M.
Rouse, W. H. D.
S.
Loewe, H.
St.
II.
Lewis, Mrs.
Catharine's
Coll.
M.
Lawder, Miss E.
J. C.
Wliibley, L.
Barnes, Rev. Prof.W.E.
Edwards, Col. H. J.
Ward, Sir A. W.
Cook, A. B.
Gray, Rev. J. H.
Plaistowe, F. G.
(Sf.
J.
Jelf, C. R.
*Lawson,
Queens' College
S.
Hayes, B.
Rev.
J. P.
Peterhouse
Rev.
Bethune-Baker,
Peskett, A. G.
Newnham
127
Creed, Rev. J. H.
Glover, T. R.
Graves, Rev. C. E.
Sandys, Sir J. E.
Sikes, E. E.
Stewart, Rev. H. F.
Steen, W. P.
Tillyard, Mrs.
Ely.
Glazebrook, Rov.
Canon M. G.
Kirkpatrick, Very
Williams, W. N.
Sussex
.*Edwards, G. M.
.
Hackforth, R. H.
Rev. A. P.
Walker, W, W.
Chase, Rt. Rov. P. H.
(Bishop of Ely).
Milton
Dunn,
C.
W.
Cheshire
Altrineham
Birkenhead
Bowdon
Johnson, Miss L. A.
Danson, P. C.
Porter, H. E. L.
Wilson, Miss K. C.
Lunham, W. M.
Simpson, H. D.
APPENDIX
128
Oh ESH I RE
Caldy
cimtiniwd
Robertson, A. J.
Earnsliaw, Miss E. M.
Day, ]\Iiss K.
Clieadle
Chcgtcr
Traycs, F. E. A.
Newtou, Miss A.
Walker, Rev. T. C. H.
Barry, Rev. F. R,
Carruthers, 0.
Hawarden
KnuUford
Lymm
Macclesfield
Rackham, Miss M.
Nantwich
Jones, II. L.
Richards, Miss F. G.
Prcnton
Sale
Seacomht'
Stockport
Wallasey
]\'ett
King, Rev. H. K.
Stalbridgc
Morris, G. G.
Smith, N. C.
Keaman, C. K.
Swanage
Wimhorne
Conder, Miss E. M.
Bernard, Rev. Canon
E.
Durham
Barnard
Burhavt
Smith, A. J.
Bavley, K. C.
Castle
.
Blackctt, J.
Jones, T. E.
Ilollowell, Rev.
Air by
Portscatto
Leverton, Rev. E.
Radford, Miss.
Truro
Warman,Rt.
How,
Rev. S.
CJ
CUMBERLAN'D
.
Allison, Kir R.
Bevan, Miss F.
Rt.
Williams,
II.
J. E. C.
of
Carlisle).
nipha
DERBYSHinB
A l/retoii
.
Vince, J.
EriSEX
Brentwood
Mox(jn, Rev. T. A.
Flo<pd, Miss M. L.
Watkina, Miss L. B.
Balm forth,
Trent
Fisher, G. F.
Rees, R. N. K.
Dillon, G. D.
Hepple, Dr.
B,
II.
Matlock Bath
Uepton School
Coll.
Skidds
J. T.
Faithfull, Miss C. E.
Darley Dale
Scaham
So7ith
Wright, Miss
Keswick
Whiting, Rev. C. E.
Rev.
(Bishop
II.
P.
Gribbiu, Rev. J. A.
Rev. J. II.
J evons. Principal F. B.
Parry, N. O.
Smith, Miss M. L. S.
Stephens, Rev. E.
Walker, Rev. D.
Rt.
Rev.
Welldon,
H.
(Bishop of Tniro).
Webster, Miss A. 8.
Carlisle
M.
Cruickshank, Rev. A.
H.
Dobson, W. H.
W.
Cornwall
I/isJicard
J.
Goodrich, W. J.
Iloylo, Miss S. F.
Morgan, Miss B. H.
Maher, Miss V.
Conway, E. II. W.
Duguid, II.
Hudson, Miss M.
Daubeny, Miss M.
Ainslie, Miss G.
Shcrhornc
6flossojf
11.
Ashbec. J.
Ckig well (School) Waldo, E. H. S.
Rendall, Rev. G. H.
Bed ha 7)1
Finch, J. J.
Feist ed
Stephenson, Rev. F.
Rhoados, J.
KeJvcdoJi
Sutherland, Miss N.
Bought 071
.
St. C.
Devonsiiiuk
liavipton
F. G.
Belcher,
Kindcrsley, R.
Mi.'^s
P.
Kxetur
Gates, Miss S. M.
Sand ford, Miss.
Paul, Mi.ss A. H.
Dale, F. R.
Unwin,
Sidvioulh
.
S.
Dcvoiiport
Kxton
Plymouth
M.
E. M.
Slatr,
Kx mouth
Watkins. Rev.
Dawlish
Wimple
Sal-
tcrton
Crcditon
BuUer, Rev.
Jludl4;Ujh
II.'
S. R.
Bollard, A. T.
I'orry, G. M.
GL0UCESTEB8HIBB
Bristol
Barton, J. E.
Brooks, Prof, F.
Campion, C.
T.
Collins, Rev. S. T.
Dc)b8(m, Prof. J. Ei
Dobson, Mrs. J. F.
Bristol
(continued)
Winchester
Miss D. B.
Ikamston, Rev.
Bell,
'
J.
Devine, A. J.
Kirby, W. R.
Norton, D. A.
Quirk, Rev. R.
Stevenson, W. E.
Varley, Miss E.
Waters, Miss E. A.
Ridley, M. R.
Rockett, F. A.
Symes, Miss E.
Tavlor, C. F.
Ward, W. W.
Wilkinson, Miss
129
0. E.
Herefordshire
Cheltenham,
The College
Exton, G. F.
Hardy, H. H.
Thornton, C.
Towers, R. M.
Dean Close Sch.^\\a.m, E.
Judson, W.
Ladici' Coll. *Purdie, Miss E.
Hereford
Chapman,
P.
M,
Crees, J. H. E,
White, N. B.
Much-Dewchurch De Winton, A. J.
McCombie, Miss.
Rowell, Miss R.
Saunders, Miss M. B.
Horsfall, Miss
Cheltenham
Newman, W.
L.
I'aterson, G.
M.
HertfordshiebBahloch
Berkha msted
Purton, G. A.
Hall, Miss
Weatherhead, T.
C.
Willis, Miss C. J. N.
.
Stonehouse
Stroud
School
Bishops
ford
Bushey
Elstree
HAMPSHIRE
Andover
Hammans, H.
Davies, R.
Bfliirnemouth
.
Fleetwood
Osborne
Peters field
Portsmouth
Prickard, A. 0.
White, H. W.
Greene, C. H.
Stort.
Coll.
.
Godfrey, C.
Badley, J. H.
Williams, A. M.
.
J. L.
Hertford
Radlett
St. Albans
Browne, Miss
Harpi'itdcn
Haileybury
C.
Pliillpotls, J. S.
Fleet
L.
Berhhamsted
Mathevv, Miss M. F.
Baker, A. B. L.
Layng, Rev. T.
Bramley, J.
Ling, Miss D. L.
Cirencester
Gloucester
King's Stanlfy
M.
Evans, Lady
Hopkins, t! H. C.
Sowels, Miss G. R.
Sanderson, E. L.
Malim, F. B.
Geden, Rev. A.
Ferguson,
S.
]\Iiss J. S.
Boycott, Pn'if. A. E.
Archibald, Miss E.
Hailey, T. R.
Papillon, Rev. Canon
T. L.
Wace, A.
Watford
Nicol, J. C.
J. B.
Reed, Miss G. N.
White, Miss E. L.
Southampton
Sotithsea
Winchester
17
Coll.
EUaby, C.
S.
Kent
Forsev, G. F.
Gidden, H. W.
Smith, D. R.
Holder, P. J.
Ma:nley, E. R.
Platnaner, M.
Rendali, M. J.
Robinson, C. E.
Williams, Rev. A. T.
Beckenhain
Boas, F. S.
Clifton, E.
Brondstairs
Richardson, A. J.
Barker, Rev. Canon
Bromley
W.
V.
P.
Bate. R S.
Brock, Miss M. D.
P,
APPENDIX
130
Kent continued
Canterbury
Chatham
Chislehnrst
Deal
Eastry
Ebony
Laxc^shike- continued
.
....
....
I/awkhurst
jMaidst'ine
Moohester
Sevenoakg
J/vytoH
Apperson, Miss D.
Applebanm,
Liverpool
Bramley-Moore, Miss
Brockman, Rev. *R.
Popham, Miss M. E.
Mvers, Ernest.
T.
Brown, H. Theodore.
Brown, S. E.
Browne, Miss T. M.
Bunce, Miss M.
Campagnac, Prof. E. T.
W.
Northbourne, Lord.
Shoppee, Mrs.
Carlisle, E.
Clementi, C.
Parker, Rev. W.
Frainjiton,Rev.R.E.E.
Craig, J. R.
East, Miss E. K,
Green,
Rev. A.
Jilackburn
Thomas,
Mi.-s E. E.
^'ee
Machon, R. E.
MacNaughton, D. A.
Muspratt, E. K.
Newstead, Prof. R.
O'Malley, B. F. K.
Ormerod, H. A.
Pallis, Alexander.
Pearson, Prof. A. C.
Prideaux, W. R.
J.
R.ackham, Miss
Stonyhurst.
Archer, F.
Beaumont, Miss F.
Dvmond, Miss
Kidd, E.
C.
O.
S.
Lip.'^conib,
W.
G.
M.
Stott, C. A.
Henn, Rt. Rev. H.
( Bishop of Buruky).
liiirnley
Jiury
Wild, Miss M.
Charley
Withcr.s, Miss E. A.
Wood, Miss A. L.
Allen, Ven. W. C.
ChorHon
Jl<trd
cum
Clii/irroe
Colne
JHtlry
IWi/ifirld
Iiive.Hay,
Miss H.
lilcwellvn, Miss G.
I'arker.'Col. J. W. R.
Il(i])kiiisnn, Rev..}. 11.
W ard, Miss A. M.
Massry, Mrs.
Peake, Prof. A.
S.
R.
Logan, J. R.
Macfarlane, \V. A.
Clough, Miss H.
Blachpool
Helton
W.
Jenkins, Miss
Kipling, Mrs. P. F.
l.egge, J. G.
LancashireIlorsfall,
MissE. R.
Ilalliday, Prof.
Bull, Rev. R. A.
Colman, Mii<s M. G.
Accrin/jion
P. C.
(iwatkiu,
Lowry, C.
Ridgway, Rev. N. E.
Stokoe.H. R.
Wood, T.
Wtlh
R.
C.
Simpson, Miss A.
Tonbridge School Bathurst, P. L.
Churchyard, 0. P.
Gordon, W. M.
Hodge, H. S. V.
Knowles, S.
Tunlridge
D.
Beasley, H. C.
Bosanquet, Prof.
Carter, Miss A.
Jones, C. C. L.
Mason, Rev. A. J.
Sharplcy, H.
Graham, Rev. E.
Radciiffe,
J.
Aiiarai. J. G.
Compton, Rev. W. C.
Conway, Miss A. E.
P.owen, II. C.
Buckley, Miss M. S.
Burnside, Rev. W. F.
Lytham
AJtinc/testcr
Rigby, Rev. R.
Robinson, Miss M. F.
Sampson, Miss
Slater, Prof. D. A.
Smiley, M. T.
Smith, Miss E. M.
Smilh, Miss W.
Turtun, A. E.
Watts, A.
Woodard, E.
Sarson, Arnold.
Agar, T. L.
Aiider.oon, Prof.
Ashton, Mr.
Atkinson, D.
W.
B.
Barlow, T. D
Barlow, Mrs. T. D.
Boddington, J. E.
Braimholtz, G. E. K,
Biirstall, Miss S. A.
W. M.
Calder, Prof.
Conway, Prof. R.
Conway, Mrs.
Crammer, K. W.
S.
Craze, Miss N.
Dakers, H.
J.
Goodyear,
C.
W.
Grens"ted, Rev. L.
Grundy, W. W.
Guppy, H.
Hall, Joseph.
award, L.
Heathcote, A.
*Herford, Miss M. A.
B.
Hothersall, Miss K.
Howarth, Miss A.
Husband, Miss J.
Knox, Rt. Rev. E.
(Bishop of Manchester).
Laistner, M. L. W.
Lees, Miss E. M.
Limebeer, Miss D.
Lloyd,
Miss
M.
E.
H.
Longstaff, Miss S.
Mason, Rev. W.
If.
A.
P.
Morton, Miss M. E.
Needham,
Sir C. T.
Nicklin, Rev. T.
Paton, J. L.
Perigo, Miss G.
Pond,
P. J.
Rees, Miss R. H.
Roby, A. G.
Sampson, Miss.
Taylor, Miss M. B.
Warman, A. S.
Manchester
131
APPENDIX
132
London continued
London continued
City of London
Broom, C. G. M.
.
School
Chilton, Rev. A.
.
Clapham: County
St^c.
Sck.
Dulidch
Fulham
Jones, Miss E. A.
J.
Lucas,
W.
Hose, H. F.
J.
Higgs, Miss M. K.
St.
Glare's
School
Rusbbrooke, W. G.
Wit ton, F. W.
Paul's Girls'
Gray, Mi.s F.
School
Semple, Miss B.
Ged'ge. Miss E. C.
Rogers, Miss M. D.
Forest Hill
Central
Foundation
Sch
Greycoat Hospital
St.
Affleck, R.
Barkbv, E. M.
Botting, C. G.
Paul's Sch.
Green, Miss E. M.
Steele, Miss A. T.
Hackney Bonn
School
Lewis, Miss A. K.
St.
Hewetson, Miss R, E.
Sonfh Hampstead
St.
Sec.
Sch.
for
Sch,
Girls
High School
Bewsher,
Coll.
Boan
Cify of London
School for Girls Strndw'ick, Miss E.
Colet Court
Pot7iey High
School
Thomas, W.
J.
Hampstead
S. Hampntead
High School Walker, Miss
D. L.
Gould, T. W.
Hillard, Rev. A. E.
La Motte, D.
Loans, G. G.
Mathews, L. H. S.
Pantin, W. E. P.
Stockwell Training Coll.
Richards, Miss S. E. S.
.
Streatham High
School
Turner, B.
Walters,
Prof.
W.
C. F,
'.
H.
'J'oUington
Lnivcrsity
Powell, Miss M. H.
Martin, Miss A. P.
Butler, Prof. H. E.
Cary, U. (). B.
Gardner, Prof. E. A.
Piatt, Prof. A.
S.
Coll.
Latymer Upper
School
Forman,
S. G.
and
Latymer
Vale
lliqh School.
Piinlic,
Alford, Miss M.
Almond, Miss E. M.
Parker, Mi.ss C. E.
Mai da
Miss F. M.
Pbillpotts, Miss B. S.
Richardson, Miss A.
Mary Dacthelor
School.
]5ruck,
Miss M.
]).
\V.
ifero?iant
Taylors' Sch.
Banipfyldc, F. G.
Lunib.Rev. T. W,
Mnshiim, Rev. J. G.
Nairn, Rev. J. A.
MrClnre, 8ir J. D.
J. H.
Uaydon,
Skeel, Miss C. A. J.
H'cdminttcr
School
.
Wimbledon High
School
Lewis, Miss M. E.
Ecchshourne
N. Londmi
Col-
Igiate Sch.
School
Armstead. Miss H.
Holding, Miss G. E.
Owen's School,
Islington
Cholmeley, R. F.
Parmitir's S'h.,
.y.h:
Ikward, G. A.
L.
London
Beasley, T. E,
Altliaus, T. F.
Anderson, R. H.
Armstead, Miss H,
Ash ford,
Mi.ss
Asquith,
Rt.
H. H.
I.
Hon.
{continued)
London coniiniud
London
L.
Bailey, J. C.
Baillie, A. W. M.
Baker, Rt. Hon. H. T.
Baker- I'enoy re, J. ft.
Baines, Miss K. M.
Hon.
Rt.
Balfour,
Gerald.
Barkworth, Miss E. H.
Barnett, P. A.
Beggs, Miss .J. W.
Bell,
133
Edward.
Bennett, Mrs. A. H.
Bennett, L. H.
Benton, Miss S.
Blackett, B. P.
Bland, Miss E. D.
Blomfield, H. G.
Bloxam, R. N.
Blundell, Miss A.
Bradley, Prof. A. C.
Bridge, Admiral Sir C.
Brodribb, C. W.
Bromlev, L. C.
Bruce, Hon. W. N.
Bryce, Viscount
Buckland. C. E.
Burke, Miss M. E.
Burton, Miss A. L.
Butcher, Sir J. G.
Campbell, Miss E. J.
Campbell, Mrs. L.
Case, Miss A. J.
Cary, Mrs. M.G.
Chalmers, Rt, Hon.
Lord.
Chambers, E. J.
Charnwood. Lord.
{continued^)
Dow, M. K.
Draper, Rev. W. H.
Draper, Mrs. W. H.
Droop, J. P.
Drysdale, Miss M.
Dunedin, Lord.
Dunlop, Miss M. M.
Easlerling, H. G.
Elliott, R. A. E.
Ellis, A. J.
Esdaile, A. J. K.
Evans, Sir E. V.
Finlav, Viscount.
Forbes, H. J. 8.
Forrester, Miss J. 0.
Francis, Miss F. G.
Frazer, Sir J. G.
Garnsey, E. R.
Gaiild, Mi.ss J.
Gilson, J. P.
Goode, A. G.
Gore, Rt. Rev. Bp.
Gow, Rev. J.
Greene, F. C.
Greene, H. W.
Gurney, Miss A.
Halsbury, Earl of.
Hamilton, G. R.
Haydon, J. H.
Havnes, E. S. P.
Headlam,
J,
W.
Heath, H. F.
Heath, Sir T. L.
Hetherington, J. N.
He wart. Sir Gordon.
Hicks, Miss A. M.
Hildeslev, A.
Hill, G. F.
Cohen, H.
Collins, A. J. F.
Collins. V. H.
Hodge, H.
Collison-Morley, L.
Colvin, Sir S.
Colwell, Miss V. K.
Conway, Rev. F.
HoUway,
C
Cookson, C.
Cotterell, Miss M. F.
Courtauld, S. A.
Cowan, D.
C. R.
Holmes, T. Rice
Hooper, Miss E. S.
Hopkinson. Sir A.
Hubback, Miss C. J.
M.
Hligel, Baron F. von.
Hughes, A. M. D.
Hunt, Miss U. D.
Hutton, Miss C. A.
Jacobi, Miss W. F.
Johnson, C.
Jones, Miss E. A,
Dale, F. H.
Kennc^dy, W.
Kensington, Miss F.
Kenyon, Sir F. G.
Dingwall, W. F.
Dobbie, Sir J. J.
Pieinp,
Mi.'^s
C.
M.
APPENDIX
184
London continued
London
(continued)
LoyDOJ'i continued
Ker,
Ker,
W.
London.
C. A.
W.
W.
I'rof.
Kilner, G.
(continued)
P.
Knight, Miss C. M.
Lamb, Miss W.
Pilkington, Major E. S.
W. L.
Pollock, Sir F.
Pouley, H. F.
Plaskitt,
Poynter, A. M.
Quelch, Miss K.
Langridge, A.
Lattimer, R. B.
Lawrence, Sir A.
Leader, Miss E.
Leaf, Walter.
Lee, Rev. R.
Lee, Sir Sidney.
Leeper, A. W. A.
Liberty, Miss M.
Lidderdale, E. W.
Ridley, Miss E. E. A,
Rochi, Hon. Mr. Jus-
Linnell, MissB. M.
C. J.
Loreburn, Earl.
Lyttelton, Rev. the
Hon. E.
Rooke, Miss M.
Rose, Miss S.
Robertson, Rev.
Rowland, S. C.
Longman,
Mackail,
Macklin,
W.
J.
His
W. W.
Rendall, V.
Rhodes, Miss C, M,
Richmond,
Richmond,
B. L.
Sir W, B.
Rickards, F. T.
tice.
W.
Hon.
Judge R.
Macmillan, G. A.
Martin, Miss A. P.
Mason, Miss H. M.
Matthaei, Miss L. E.
Matthews, Miss M. W.
Mattingly, H.
Mavrogordato, J. N.
Mayor, K. J. G.
Meiklejohn, R. S.
Michael, Miss E. McL.
Millington, Miss M. V.
Milner, Viscount.
Mitcheson, R. E.
Morison, L.
Morley of Blackburn,
Viscount.
Muir- Mackenzie, The
Mumm,
Radcliffe,
Roade, H. B.
A. L.
Salter, Mrs. W. H.
Santiers, Miss A. F. E.
Scott, J.
Sharp, Miss F.
Miss I.
Simmons, Miss N.
Sheriff,
Smith, F. E.
J.
J.
Smyth, A.
Stawell, Miss F. M.
Steavenson, E. J.
Stobart, J. C.
Stonehouse, Miss M. V.
Stuart, Miss J. J.
Sumner, Lord.
Swallow, Rev. Canon
R.
I).
Sykes, A. A.
Sykes, J. C. G.
Talbot, J. E.
Taylor, Miss E. M.
Taylor, Miss G. M.
Murray, Jf)hn.
Thomas, H.
Newbold, W.
Tliomas, Miss M. A.
Tliompson, Sir E. M.
To. 1(1. Miss L.
Towiisend, Miss F. H.
Vaisey, II. B.
Nicholson, E. B.
Nicholson, Miss M.
Norris, Miss.
Oakley, Miss
OConnor,
II.
D.
Walrond, T. H. H.
B.
Paget, R.
Pelham, E. H.
Pember, F. VV.
Pendlebury, C.
Peterson, Sir \V.
I'hillimore,
Baron W.
O.
Pbipps, Miss
Walters, H. B.
Waterfield. A. P.
Waterhouse,Miss G.M.
Waterlow, S.
Watson, .Miss J.
Wells, G. H.
White, A.
M. E.
II.
Northumberland
VVhitestone, R. A.
Williams, A. F. B.
{contimied')
W.
Anderton, B.
Tyne
Bridge, J. R.
Duff, Prof. J. Wight.
Hatlow, Sir W. H.
Wood, R. S.
Wve, J. M.
.
Franks, Miss E.
Jeffreys, G. C.
Macdonald,
Wyer, M. R.
Bedford College.
London Library.
Thomson,
JIlDDLESEX
School
Du
Harrow
Hatch End
North wood
Hallam, G. H.
Hopkins, G. B. Innes.
Virgo, Miss E. M.
Swinburn, Miss D. IT.
Bavnes, N. H.
J.
Waddell, W. G.
Pontet, C. A. A.
Ford, Kev. L.
*Hort, Sir A. F.
J.
Richardson, G. II.
Smith, H. N.
Taylor, Miss M. A.
Thompson, A. H.
Sion College.
Harrow
-continued
Newcastle-on-
Williams, C. A.
Willis, J. A.
Wood, H. Mackinnon.
Libraries
135
Libraries
Srtnderland
Public Library.
Literary Society.
Dyer, E. A.
Sister Helena Mary.
Thompson, Miss M. T.
Bay
Whitley
Wooler
Wylam
Butler, G. G.
Pringle, Rev.
W,
G.
Terry, F. J.
Pander's
End
litiislip
Twickenham
Uxbridge
Wemhling
Nottinghamshire
Seebohm, H. E.
Smedley, I.
Leeson, S. S. G.
Cran, Miss L.
Raleigh, Miss K.
Bertram, Miss J. D.
Long Eaton
Tre7it
Nottingham
Field, Rev. T.
Downhitm
* Granger, Prof. F. S.
Market
.
Bagge,
Jliss L.
M.
Bracklcy
Brlxworth
Oundle
Nurthamjiton
retrrhorovgh
Miss E. R.
Hulbert, H. L. P.
I'earson,
McI>owall, Aliss J.
CLadwick,
T. L.
Charlesworth, G. N.
Cooke, W. C. 0.
Layman, Miss A.
Nightingale, A. D.
Sanderson, F. W.
Squire, S. G.
Walker, W. G.
Baxter, Rev. H.
Woods,
Rt. Rev. F. T.
(Bishop of
borough).
Sloley
Hall
Peter-
Morpeth
Murdoch, Miss M. H.
.
Betford
Worksop
Welch, R. Y.
Dakyns, G. D.
Leman, H. M.
Strangeways, L, R.
Gough, Rev. T.
Franks, P.
Oxfordshire
Bicettfer
Owen, Rev. E. C. E.
Cuddesdon
Ciilham
W. W,
Watkins, Rev. P. M.
Burge, Rt. Rev. H. M.
(Bishop of Oxford).
Lush, Miss C.
Henley
Williams, Rev. G. H,
Old Headington Moor, Mrs. E. N. F.
Oxford :
All Souls' Coll. *Pember, F. W.
Geldart, W. M.
.
Greene, W. A.
Wilkinson, Prof. H.
Neville, R. J. N.
Northumberland
Blyth
Gateshead
Greasley, E.
Tyler, C. H.
Northamptonshire
Ketti'Ting
Gorse, Rev. H.
Barker. E. P.
Bond, Prof. R. W.
Facon, H. T.
Norfolk
Holt
Dedicot, Miss
JVetvark-on-
Balliol
S.
Lindsay, A. D.
Macgregor, D.
Pickard - Cambridge,
A.
W.
APPENDIX
186
OxFOBDSHiRE
OxFOUHsni'REcontinued
Oxford continued
Bratenote
Coll.
Oxford
New
Fox, H. F.
Continued
continued
College
Heberden, C, B.
Christ Church ,* Anderson, J. G. C.
ham.
'Henderson, H. L.
Joseph, H. W. B.
Matheson, P. E.
Beazlev, J. D.
Dundas, R. H.
Headlam, Rev. A. C.
Lock, Rev. W.
Murray, John.
Murray, I'rof. G. G. A.
Owen,"s. G.
Warner, Rev. W.
Corpus Chritti
College
Clark, Prof. A. C.
Grundy, G. B.
Livingstone, R. W.
Sidgwick, A.
Stewart, J'rof. J, A.
Whitwell, R. J.
Exeter College
Dawkins,
Prof. R.
Farnell, L. R.
Barber, E. A.
Coll.
E. H.
Keatinge, M. W.
Wright, Prof. J.
.*Biirroughs, Rev. Canon
E. A.
Jesuit College
Keble College
Dodd,
P.
W.
Oenner, E. E.
Cooper, H. B.
Owen, A.
H.
Lady Margaret
Hall
Jex-Blake, Miss H.
Argles, Miss E. M.
*McCutcheon, Miss K.
H.
Lincoln College. Gardner, Prof. P.
Magdalen
Coll.
Marchant, E. C.
Munro. J. A. R.
Benecke, P. V. M.
Brightman, Rev. F. E.
Cowley, A.
Fotheringhani, J. K.
Godlcy, A. D.
Smith, Prof.
J.
A.
Webb,
Prof. C. C. J.
Wilson, Rev. H. A.
P. 8.
How, W. W.
Joachini, Yl. U.
Miles, Sir J. C.
Scott, G. R.
Bcott,
Walter
Smith, A. H.
Walden, A. F.
Phelps, Rev. L. R.
Chapman,
R.
W.
Richards, Rev. G.
Tod, M. X.
College
Magrath, Rev. J. R.
Queen's
.
Allen, T. W.
Grenfell, Prof. B. P.
Hunt, Prof. A. S.
Paton, H. J.
Walker, Rev. E. M.
St.
W.
Last, H.
M.
M.
Binney,
Hertford
Oriel College
W.
riielps,
Spooner, Rev. W. A.
Legg, L. G. Wick-
Powell, J. U.
Stocks, J. L.
Somerville Coll. Penrose, Miss E.
*Lorimer, Miss H. L.
Trinity College *Coupland, R.
Prichard. H. A.
University Coll. Macan, R. W.
*8tevenson, G. H.
Wadham Coll. .* Wells, J.
Drewitt, J. A.
Jacks, M. L.
Pope, G. H.
H'orcr.'ifrr Coll. *Lys. Rev. F. J.
Bradley, H.
Ox/'ord
Burge, Rt. Rev. H. M.
(Bishop of Oxford).
De Zulueta, Prof. F. A.
.
Elliott, R. T.
Forbes, K.
Garrod, H. W.
Genner, Miss G. B.
Gerrans, H. T.
Goodwin, Miss D. M.
Hardy, E. G.
Hendy,
F. J. R.
Hogarth, Com. D. Q.
Hunter, Mrs. M.
Jones. Prof. H. S.
Lf'wis,
Mis.>j
E.
Lynani, A. E.
Mackenzie, Rev. H. W.
Mackintosh, \V. H.
Moor, Mrs.
Moor, Miss M. ,
Myrcs, Prof. J. L.
Odgers, Rev. J. E.
137
APPENDIX
138
SuBREY
Sussex
continned
Hardcastle, H.
Oxted
Petersham
Tovvsey, A. 8.
Anderton, Miss A. B.
Johnston, W.
Redhill
Relgate
Affleck,
Lamb,
Richmond
contiwued
Midhurst
Rodmrll
li.
Seaford
Chavasse, A.
Waterlow,
Parrv, E. H.
Trollope, A. H.
Sir K.
Bowlby, Rev. H. T.
Roxburgh, J. F.
Lyon, Miss M.
Surhiton
Dawes, Rev. J. S.
Dawes, Miss E. A.
Dawes, Miss M. C.
Millard, V. C. H.
^Butterworth,
Sutton.
S.
Rev. G.
Steyning
Ucltjield
I,ea, Rev. E. T.
8argeaunt, J.
West Horsham,
Christ' sHosp. Fyfe, W. H.
Moore, E. W.
Upcott, Rev. A. W.
Winbolt, S. E,
Bennett, G. B.
Dunham, Miss A. G.
Yates, Miss H.
W.
VVoodroffe.MissD.C.A.
Friedeberg. Miss E. L.
Tucker, Miss M. H.
Thames DitUm
Wallington
Worthing
WaWm-onTha})ie.<t.
Wliitcomb, r. W.
Watson, H. D.
Worplesdon
WakwickshieeA loester
.
Birmingham
Sussex
lialcomhe
Lewis, J.
]ierhill-on-Sea
Brighton
Miss I. M.
Bantock, Prof. G.
Barrett, Miss II. M.
Baugh, Miss E. M.
Balliriger,
Cliambers, C. D.
Clark, Mrs. B.
Field, G. C.
Gaunt, II. C. A.
Hett, W. S.
Marshall, MissA.M.C.
Marshall, Rev. D. H.
Pearce, J. W. E.
Price, A. C.
Rvle, Miss E.
[<harp, Rev. D. S.
Chichester
Vevsev, W. P..
Williams, L.
Rt. Rev. W. O.
rows
Gilson, R. C.
Hammond,
Copthorne
Dover
Eaitbourne
.
of
Colvile, Prof. K. N.
Neild, Mi.ssH. T.
Taylor, Miss D.
Biilson, C. J.
R. W.
Tliom.son, Prof. J. 0.
Vince, C. A.
Walker. A. S.
Reynolds,
Browne, Rev. E. L.
Dale, Miss A. M.
Johns, Miss E. L.
McKay, H.
Forest
How
Move
Letces
G.
Saunders, T. B.
Williams, Rev. F. S.
WorttTS, Miss E. B.
Cholmeley, H P.
Carson, 11. J.
Oke, A. W.
Thrinp, L. T.
Tower, B. II.
Warren, E.
P.
W.
Chichester).
Orou'borotigh.
N.
Hopgan, Miss D.
Hooker, Miss S. M.
Jones, Frank
Bur-
(Bishop
Druller, V. V.
Ashlev, Miss A. M.
Attlee, C.
Ball, G. H.
S.
Kyrke-Penson,Miss E.
*Belcher, A. Hayes.
Davies, Miss C. H.
Dawson, Rev. W. R.
De Zoucbe, Miss D. E.
Ghey, Miss F. L.
S.
S.
Coventry
Leamington
Rugby
Hug by
School
.
Waricick.
Stratford
Avo7i
VVbstmoelandA m bleside
.
Graxmere
Hei'crsham
Kendal
Wiltshire
Yorkshire continued
Bradford
Hodgson, Rev.
F. fl.
Edghill, Miss E. M.
{ronthii/ed)
England, E. B.
Haslam, Rev. A. B.
Lewis, Rev. .
Peterson, Rev. M. F.
Dodd, E. E.
Faithful!, Miss E. E.
Moor, S. A.
Bridlington
Brighou.se
Darlington
Deu'shury
Evans, W. H.
Chippenham.
Peictey
Brown, A. C. B.
Gidaey, A. R.
Doncaster
Norwood,
Gilling, East
C.
W. H,
Branfoot, Rev.
Waterlow, S.
Burn, Very Rev. A. E.
Derrimau, Miss M. K.
Salisbury
Gviseley
Halifax
Lewis, L. W. P.
Byrde, 0. R. A.
Crossley, E. W,
EfEron, G. H.
Whitley,
Rt.
Worcestershire
Alvechurch
Broadtcay
Brovisgrove
Kidderminster
.
Malvern
J.
Shipston - on
Stour
Stourbridge
Stourport
Worcfster
.
Hennings, Miss C.
Thoseby, A. E.
Gurdon, Rt. Rev. F.
of
(Lord Bishop
Harrogate
Hesde
Hipperholme
Kemp,
House, H. H.
Halmon, H. G. C.
Holiiifirth
Green, Rev. J. H.
Rigby, Rev. A. D.
Hull),
Hoivden
Wyse,
Wordsworth, MissE.C.
Baldwin, S.
James, Rev.
Hull
R.
S.
Ben Rhydding
E.
W. G.
Morley, G.
Saunders, J. V.
Smith, A. P. G.
Elsee, Rev. C.
Griffiths,
Allsop, Miss D,
J.
Ager, R. L.
Lewis, L. C.
JIun.i/rf.
Miall, Prof. L. C.
llhley
Wade, W. M.
Beiierley
Rossiter, Miss G.
Bingley
Lilley,
Frazer, N. L.
Glennie, Rev. H. J.
M.
Hubbersty, J
Lupton, W. A.
Maufe, F. B.
Miss M.
Miss A. T.
Simpson, F. G.
Behrens, H.
Duifey, M. B.
iSoott,
Boston Spa
Bradford
Miss
Elliott,
L.
Bcrryman, W.
Batley
J.
Calam, Miss E.
Hughes, Miss J. G,
Swinnerton, J. B.
Ward, C. H.
AUwood, Miss
Hiidilersfeld
Yorkshire
Barnsley
Hon.
H.
Irapey, R. L.
Hookbam, G.
Furness, E. H.
Krause, Mrs. J. M.
Nicholson, Jliss J.
Alder, Miss M. B.
Dix, C. M.
Xorth field
Lloyd, R.
Majim, Miss C.
Perowne, Rt. Rev. L.
(Bishop of Bradford).
Pickard, Miss K.
Roberts, Miss M. E.
Robertson, W. S.
Williams, D. G.
Bland, Miss E. D.
Fleming, Miss A.
Martin, Rev. W. J.
Robeits, C. W.
Smith, Miss W. V.
Smith, A. J.
Holme, A. E.
Lee, Mrs. E.
Evans, S. E,
Jones, Miss L. M.
Burv, Rev. R. G.
Marlborough
College
139
Wood,
L. S.
Ingleby
Edwards, W.
Falding, Miss C.
Jones, Rev. W.
Lee, E.
P.
Grz-enliow
S.
Keighliy
Marston, Miss F.
Brigg, J. J.
I'atton,
Miss E. R.
Villey, F,
M.
APPENDIX
140
YoEKSHiRE
Leeds
continued
Arnold, Mrs. E. G.
Barker, Prof. A. V.
Barnard, A. S. C.
Bibbv, E. E.
Blomfield,
Rev. W.
....
E.
YORKSHIKB
COJltimtfd
Cayley, D. W.
Mathews, Rev. J. E.
Worsley, Sir W.
id die sh rough
Moran, Rev. J. A.
Mirjield
Hornsr, Rev. B.
Northallerton
Davy, Mrs.
Walton, Rev. J. M.
Wood, Rev. R. G.
NortonWoodseats Ta,y\Gr, Rev. C. B.
Pockliiigton
Sands, P. C.
Poiitefract
Forrest, E. Bruce.
Malton
Bowring, H. I,
Broad, Miss L.
Clark, E. Kitson
Connal, Prof. B. M.
Cooke, Miss A. M.
Croft, Miss A. M.
Davies, Miss L. M.
Dodd, P. W.
Eddison, J. E.
Eley,
Graham, Miss
Rlpon
Bottomley-Smith, Rt.
Rev. L.F.M. (Bishop
of Knaresborough).
S.
Garbiitt, Miss E.
Garstang, Prof.
Gillespie, Prof. C. W.
Glass, Rev. Prof, D.
Gordon, Prof. G. S.
Grant, Prof. A. J.
Hannam, W.
Scarborough
Sedbergh
Settle
S.
Jamieson,
Prof.
J.
Kay.
Johnson, Miss M.
Libbey, Rev. E. Jack-
L. S.
Barran, Sir J. N.
Hornsby, W.
Pierce-Jones, Miss G.
Barrow, R. H.
Weech, W. N.
Dawson, G. G.
Douglas, R. N.
H. M. F.
Pickard, Miss E. M.
Allwood, Miss M.
Appleton, Prof. H. W,
Arnold, A. J.
Burroughs, Rt. Rev.
L. H. (Bishop of
Hammond,
Sheffield
son.
Lightley, Rev. J. W.
Lupton, Miss A. M.
Lui)ton, Miss E. G.
Maiden, Rev. R. H.
Sheffield).
McAdam, W.
Couzen.s, Miss F.
McSwinev, B. A.
Doncaster, Mrs. J.
Dudley, L. C.
Ellis, Mrs.
Escott, .Miss A. E.
Morton, W. C.
Pliillips. Prof.
W.
R.
France, Miss U. G.
Gibbons, W. M.
Harries, T. G.
Johnson, Robert.
Jones, I. I).
Lane, E. V.
Newman, Miss M.
Miss E. A.
W.
Prof.
C.
Tingle, Miss J. E.
Tingle, Miss M. E.
Tvler, Miss H. M.
Watkins, H. B.
Watson, Miss D. M.
Wliitehead, Miss F.
*Suramere,
Wager, H.
Walder, Rev. E.
Wliecler, A. E.
Wilson, R.
Wood, lion. E.
Woodward, A. M.
Wvnne-Edwards, Rev.
University Library.
L.
Stokes, J.
btorr-Best, R. S.
Btrong, Prof. J.
Sykes, A.
J. R.
II.
Forster, E. S.
Scatterpood, B. P.
Kliingles,
M.
W.
Campbell, H. E.
Soicerby Bridge Long, H, E.
Sinnington
continued
Eden, Rt. Rev. G. R.
(Bishop of Wake-
Wakefield
Carnarvon contimwd
Bangor
Mathews,
Prof. G. 8.
Morris, Prin. S.
Shankland, Rev. T.
field).
McCrobeii, Miss G.
Moor, Miss N. F.
*Williams,
York
Wilkiuson, Miss J. H.
Eckersley, J. C.
Barnby, Rev. F. H.
....
Botwood, C. A.
Chadwick, Miss F. M.
Lang, Most Kev. C. G.
(Archbishop
York).
Nightingale,
uf
Miss E.
C.
Ralph, Miss H.
Reid, Miss C.
Richardson, Miss D.
Skerry, Miss D. F.
Toyne, S. M.
ISLE OF
MAN
Barnes,
JERSEY
J.
H.
Worrall, A. H.
WALES
Beecon
Bwlch
Price, J. G. T.
Cardigan
Aberystioyth
Bonney, H.
Davies, Principal J. H.
Evans, Prof. J. Y.
Flcure, Prof. H. J.
Gordon, Miss M.
Prof. H. J.
Hume,
Jenkins, E. D. T.
Levi, Prof.
Marshall, Prof.
J.
W.
Pope, R. H.
Rose, Prof. H. J.
Tciiiperley, F.
Zinunern, Prof. A. E.
Tstrad Meurig
National Library
Wales.
Jones, Rev. D. J.
Carmabthen
Carmarthen
Davies, P. V.
Evans, Prin. W. J.
Sutton, Miss E. J.
CarnarvonBangor
Arnold, Prof. E. V.
Cameron, Miss.
Prof.
Hudson.
Spilsbury, A. J.
.
Evans, D. E.
Jones, E. P.
(juontinued)
Hallara, J. H.
yradon
141
of
Bcthcsda
Llandudno
Denbigh
Williams. J. P.
Williams, Miss N.
Lake, Miss.
Ruddy, Miss C. E.
T.
APPENDIX
142
IRELAND
Ballinagloe
Belfast
Belgium
T.
Laurie, Geo. E.
DuUin
Allen, S.
.*Alton, E. H.
Beare, Prof. J.
Carnoy, Prof. A.
MacVey,
East Prussia
Exon, Prof. C.
.,
Italy
Florence
1.
Benn, Mrs. A. W,
Steele, J. P.
....
Rome
Brennan, J.
Browne, Rev. Prof. H.
Ashby, T.
Mann, Monsgr. H. K.
Strong, Mrs. S. A.
Delany, Rev. W.
Ferrall, C. N.
WEST INDIES
Keane, Rev. J.
Keen, Miss E. A.
Jamaica
Purser, L. C.
liathmullen
Sli^o
Thompson, John.
Murfet, A. T. M.
Griffith,
Pye, Prof. J.
Bushe, Brig.-Gen. F.
Miss C. 8t. H.
McElderry, Prof. R. K.
....
Willis,
J.
M.
Miss
M.
Barr, R.
U.S.A.
Berkeley
Congress Library.
Connecticut
U.S.A.
Kern
Haven
U.S.A.
Illinois
Goodell, Prof. T. D.
Hale, Prof.
W. G.
Merrill, Prof. E. T.
J. T.
Prof. O. L.
Steuart, Miss E. M.
Stevenson, Miss E.
Woodward, Miss A.
Davies, Prof. G. A.
Lake
Forest.
University Library.
College Library.
Watson, Miss E. M.
J.
Columbia
Chicarfo
Richmond,
Cunningham,
6bewan, A.
Mendell, Prof, C.
Mountford,
Taylor, Rev. A. F.
Abernethy, Miss A.
Burnet, Prof. J.
California
W.
Hig^s, Miss M. K.
University Library.
Witt, Prof. N. W.
Langford, Prof. A. L.
Robertson, Prof. J. C.
Smith, Prof. G. 0.
De
Washington
Kilmacolvi
Montrose
St. Andreios
Auden, Prof. W.
U.S.A.
Ferard, R. H.
Green, G. Buckland.
Heard, Rev. W. A.
GUnqow
University Library.
Halifax
Thomson, J. M.
Whyte, Miss J.
Ramsay, Prof. G. G.
May, T.
....
LiiJidoji
Toronto
E.
6V?>#
Edinburgh
Kinyston
Manitoba
Morrison, G. A.
Robertson, Miss
W. U.
Thompson,
Jilairgpvrie
NORTH AMERICA
Canada
Nova Scotia
Harrower, Prof.
Miss M.
SCOTLAND
Aberdeen
Dalton, Rev. H. A.
Barrows, Miss M. M.
Barbadoes
Nolan, Rev. T. V.
Pooler, Rev. Dr.
Enniskillen
Galu-ay
T.
J.
Germany
Henry, Prof. R. M,
Blachroch
Dervork
EUROPE
Louvaine.
Eelfour, A. O.
Dempsey, Rev.
Michigan
Kelsey,
Ann Arbor
Q.S.A.
S,
Prof. F.
W.
Wenley, Prof. R. M.
U.S.A.
New Hampshire
Exeter
Kirtland, Prof. J. C,
University Library.
U.S.A. New
Clinton
York
.
143
Professor A.
S.
Vice-Presidents
D.Sc.
Sir
Edward Donner,
Miss
D. Limebeer, M.A.
Sir
M.A.
Arnold Heathcote,
Hon.
Secretaries
Hon. Secretaries
Miss
S.
M. Longstaff, B.A.
Hon.
Scheme
Professor U.
S.
144
145
D. L. M.
J. Dakers, Esq., M.A.
L. Haward,
H. Guppy, Esq., M.A.
Miss J.
Miss M. A. B. Herford, M.A.
Esq., M.A.
Husband, B.A. The Kev. T. Nicklin, M.A. P. J. Pond,
Clapham, M.A.
Esq., M.A.
G.
Drew,
H.
Esq., F.R.H.S.
Esq., B.A.
C. A.
A.
S.
Warman,
Miss E. Wigglesworth.
Excavation Committee
Donald Atkinson,
Arnold Heathcote,
Esq., B.A.
Treasurer).
The following
lectures
beginning of 1919
February
1th,
in Vergil's Georgics,"
by
March
lOi/i. "
fessor R. S.
(joint
ways, M.A.
January
30th,
Excavation Committee.
The
is
Ribchester
now
Museum
19
continues to
Hon. Secretary,
APPENDIX
116
Museum
tendence of the
also
for
a considerable period.
The number
been started.
small
of visitors
At the Knott
it
con-
is
Koman
subjects.
it
was
Reading
Circles.
in October,
Horace's
De
1919,
read.
At the
slight increase
HooKHAM, M.A.
The Rev. S. R. James, M.A. Miss
McChea, M.A.; Miss Major, M.A. Professor SonnenscHEiN, D.LiTT.
C. A. Vince, M.A.
The Rev. Canon
;
R. Watekfield, M.A.
Hon. Treasurer
Miss E. M. Baugh,.M.A., King Edward's High School,
Birmingham.
New Street,
::
; ;
147
University,
Edmund
Birmingham.
Street,
Hon. Secretary
of the
Committee
R.
The Programme
was as follows
1919." Why we learn Latin," Professor J. Oliver Thomson, Birmingham University.
Thursday, November 21th. "Greek Papyri," Professor B. P.
for the session
Grenfell, D.Litt.
bth, 1920.
" Aristotle's
Theory
of
Unity
with lantern
slides),
Mr.
" Greek
W. H.
Bidlake, M.A.
Rugby
School.
Professor A.
C.
Pearson, Litt.D.
Y ice-Presidents
The Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Liverpool; Professor R. C. Bosanquet S. E. Brown, Esq. R. Caton,
;
Esq.,
M.D., LL.D.
H.
::
APPENDIX
U8
J.
A. Pallis, Esq.
Sir A.
Paton
V.
;
Professor
H. E. Vipon, Esq.
J.
P.
H. V.
Whitehouse, Esq.
Hon. Treasurer
J.
Montgomery,
Committee
iMiss
lion. Secretaries
The following
year
November
3rd.
Roman
Africa,"
by Professor R.
C.
series of lectures
Sea.
Professor Halliday.
similar series
Mr. H.
is
Professor Bosanquet.
A. Ormerod.
eighty-three, of
whom
fifty-two aiQ
::
149
S. Turpin
Miss C.
Mr. L. R. Strangeways
Dr. G.
Mr. G. H. Wallis.
Secretary
Mr. E. p. Barker.
Treasurer and Chairman of Committee
Dr. F.
Granger.
S.
Committee
Mr. H.
T.
ways
Facon
Mr. H. M. Leman
Januanj
Mr. R.
W.
W.
Mr. L. R, Strange-
Ylth.
decrease.
Branch
at meetings of the
in Britain,"
by
Livingstone.
March \^ih.
Dr. C.
'
Why
Roman Law
Should
be Studied
"
by
Edkins.
LONDON BRANCH
President
Gardner
Kenyon;
Rev.
J.
J.
Gow
Miss F. R.
W. Mackail,
Esq.,
Professor E. A.
Gray
LL.D.,
Sir F. G.
F.B.A.
T.
E.
Professor A. Platt
T.
Rice Holmes, Esq., Litt.D. Professor D. A. Slater
Professor W. C. Flaj^stead Walters.
Page,
Esq.,
M.A.,
Litt.D.
APPENDIX
150
Committee
Miss
J.
E. Case
M. Gary
Hewetson
Miss R. E.
Miss G. E.
Taylor.
lion. Secretary
Girls,
Carmelite
Street, E.C.4.
lion. Treasurer
Mr. W.
Dingwall,
F.
Clapham, S.W.4.
Dr.
March
18th.
lectured on "
June
25th.
Classics in
America."
November ISth.Mr.
mede and Achilles."
December
9th.
J. T.
Professor
Bow."
February 20th, 1920. Professor A. S. Toynbee lectured on
" The Barbarian Invaders of the Minoan World."
March 22nd. Sir F. G. Kenyon lectured on " Browning and
May
c.
13."
whom
77 arc also
Central Association.
BRISTOL BRANCH
President :
The Rev.
S.
T. CollixNs, M.A.
members
of the
::
BRISTOL BRANCH
Vice-Presidents
Professor
F.
J.
Dobson
Miss
C. S.
Professor
Barton, Esq., M.A.
;
Secretary
151
Brooks;
F.
J.
K.
and Treasurer
Committee
Dobson
^Irs.
C.
F.
November.
'"
by
Campion,
C. F.
of Aescu-
Phases of Greek
beliefs as to
by Professor E. A. Sonnenschein.
by J. H. Sleeman, Esq., M.A.
There are thirty-nine members of this branch.
tality,"
Vice-Presidents
['>.
lion. Treasurer
J.
H. How, M.A.,
Durham.
Hon. Secretary
20,
North Bailey,
May
8th, 1920.
APPENDIX
152
Committee
J.
G. D.
M. P. Blackett, M.A.
J. J. R. Bridge, M.A.
Dakyns, M.A.
The Rev. Professor H. Ellershaw,
M.A.
Miss D. F. P. Hiley
W. H. Knowles, F.S.A.
Major W. D. Lowe, D.Litt The Rev. E. P. Pestle, M.A.
Miss M. L. Stafford Smith Miss E. F. Stevenson, M.A.
H. B. WiDDOWs, M.A. with the Treasurer and Secretary.
;
Wall."
of Translation."
Professor J.
Rev. Canon A.
W.
E.
Pro-
Hon. Treasurer
Miss Barke, University College, Cardiff.
Hon.
Secretaries
Miss
S.
153
Committee:
Miss G. Harris
B. Jones
Jenkins Miss E. Lock Miss
Professor Davies, M.A.
W. W. Grundy,
A. H. Nash-Williams,
Miss 0. M. Williams
Miss K. Freeman
G.
Lewis
Miss
S.
C.
Esq., M.A.
Miss
Full Members,
twenty-nine
Associate
thirty-six.
D.L., F.S.A.
Sir
M.
Mr. A.
Sadler,
C. Price,
M.A.
K.C.S.L,
Miss M. E. Roberts
Litt.D.,
LL.D.,
Vice-
Chairman
of the Executive
Committee
20
APPENDIX
154
Hon. Treasurer
7,
Leeds.
Hon.
Secretaries
jar
Executive Committee
The Rev.
M.A.
F. H.
Rev.
W.
Barnby
Miss L. Broad
J.
HALLV^^ARD, M.A.
Mr. 0. R. A. Byrde,
Mr.
Mr.
L.
P. Lewis,
M.A.
A. J. Spilsbury, M.A.
Paper by Professor W.
de-
his-
of the couplet as
tailed
It
Rhys Roberts on
is
right.
literary critics
of
its
all
members
of the Branch.
December
\)th,
::
by which the
155
artist
freed
himself from the limitations of the flat mental image, and the
influence on sculpture of Greek athletic training.
March
15<A, 1920.
The
lecture
was part
of a
slides.
of the
summer
pasturage.
of timber
and
treeless slopes
that the cutting was made to facilitate the passing of Xerxes and
his army.
The " Springs of Scamander " on the north side of the
all
Hills."
The scheme
with
much
is
meeting
success.
Membership
in
May
1920
Full, 147
Associate, 61
Total, 208.
Professor W.
C.
Summers, M.A.
Vice-Presidents
G. T. Hankin, M.A.
L.
M.A.
Hon. Treasurer
W. M. Gibbons, M.A.
lion. Secretary
Miss M, L. Newman.
7,
APPENDIX
156
Committee
Miss F. M. Couzens
B.A.
Mrs.
H. Doncaster
J.
R. Johnson, M.A.
Dudley,
L. C.
Watson
Miss E. M.
Miss F,
Whitehead.
CONSTITUTION
The name of the Branch shall be " The Shefl&eld and District
Branch of the Classical Association."
2. The objects of the Branch shall be
(a) To impress upon public opinion the claim of classical
studies to an eminent place in the national scheme of educa1.
tion.
(h)
cussion of
(c)
discoveries.
{d)
To promote
friendly
among
intercourse
lovers
of
The Branch
3.
one or more
two
Secretaries,
Vice-Presidents, (3) a
(5)
Treasurer, (4)
one
or
than
five
Members,
(6)
is
to say,
members
Members.
Associate
7.
may
be
summoned
at
members.
At
least
all
meetings.
8.
The
Officers
Annual
be
holding
9.
157
filled
office until
No
made except
at a business
ABERYSTWYTH BRANCH
President
Professor H.
Treasurer
Professor
Rose
J.
M. Marshall.
J.
Secretary
Mr. E. D.
T.
Jenkins
Constitution
2.
Objects.
be
works,
original
The Abery-
To promote by meetings,
(o)
"
archaeological
lectures,
expeditions,
publications
and
all
of
other
practicable
culture of Greece
of all
and
on modern thought
culture.
To
(b)
and
may
an end
in itself
and as a part
of general
education.
3.
Members.
Associate.
Central
There
shall be
The former
Association,
with
two
classes of
become
shall
the
ipso facto
privileges
members
attaching
to
of the
such
APPENDIX
158
membership.
but
all
as defined below.
4. Officers.
dent, one or
These shall
Meeting
The
Officers of the Branch shall consist of a Presimore Vice-Presidents, a Secretary, and a Treasurer.
be elected annually by the Members at a General
of the
Branch.
re-
election.
5.
Committee.
Members
as the
The
above
Officers, together
Branch may
see
fit
Com-
Fees.
yearly,
may
be entrusted to them.
due on January
Associate
1st.
Members
shall
pay a
fee
of 2s. 6d.
7.
Publications.
There
a Report of
may
contain abstracts of
advisability of
they see
to
fit,
Members
8.
Members.
any further
The Committee
shall decide
free publications,
and may
on the
also, if
Co-operation
This Branch
with the Central Association, and with other Branches, but also
with existing Societies of a Literary, Philosophical, or Scientific
character as
may
be found practicable.
Professor
T.
G.
LiTT.D., Dublin.
President
;
;
Sir
150
Council
Mrs. Boyce-Gibson
M.A.
W.
Mrs. Leeper
Ingram, M.A.
F.
L. S.
R.
Strong, M.A.
Hon. Treasurer
J.
H. Thompson, M.A.
lion. Secretaries
At the
resume
newsheet.
delivered
Evenings.
" The
lectures
its
monthly
have
been
Henry Laurie;
"Old Greek
Music,"
::
APPENDIX
160
for the reading of
activities
Greek plays
2yUi
without a break.
THE
SOUTH
OF
ASSOCL\TION
CLASSICAL
AUSTRALIA
Patron
The Hon.
Sir
Murray, K.C.M.G.,
George
B.A,,
LL.M.,
lion. Treasurer
Hon. Secretary
Mr. D.
11.
Mr.
J.
C.
by Professor Naylor.
Comparison," by Mr.
C. A.
Jury.
" Gracco-Bactria," by Dr. A. A. Lendon.
" Winchester School, in War Time," by the Rev. K. Henderson.
"
<t
Classical Association
Proceedings
PA
11
C6
V.17
PLEASE
CARDS OR
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SLIPS
UNIVERSITY
FROM
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