The Annual , Obituary of the members of the Society of Friends in Great Britain and . 3 dys. 12 5 1916Liverpool. Son of Alfred E. and RebeccaCastree. Thomas KiNGHAM Catchpool 65 23 12 1915Wanstead, Essex. 2b ANNUAL MONITOR Ada Mary Catford ..51 8 6 1916 Muswell Hill, Wife of Hubert H. Catford ..76 19 3 1916 Stoke Newington, N. Widow of Henry Vincent Catterall .. 75 18 4 1916 Thomas Chandler .. 42 20 1 1916 Chapman ..90 20 11 1915 Portadown, Co. Child . . 65 15 4 1916 Idle, near Bradford. Wife of
The Annual , Obituary of the members of the Society of Friends in Great Britain and . 3 dys. 12 5 1916Liverpool. Son of Alfred E. and RebeccaCastree. Thomas KiNGHAM Catchpool 65 23 12 1915Wanstead, Essex. 2b ANNUAL MONITOR Ada Mary Catford ..51 8 6 1916 Muswell Hill, Wife of Hubert H. Catford ..76 19 3 1916 Stoke Newington, N. Widow of Henry Vincent Catterall .. 75 18 4 1916 Thomas Chandler .. 42 20 1 1916 Chapman ..90 20 11 1915 Portadown, Co. Child . . 65 15 4 1916 Idle, near Bradford. Wife of John Clapham .. .. 53 3 8 1916 Whitley Bay, Clare .. .. 86 24 1 1916 Warrington. Richard Ecroyd Clark .87 3 3 1916 Doncaster. An Elder. The death of Richard Ecroyd Clark is adistinct loss to the Society of Friends, of which hewas throughout Hfe a consistent member, and tothe town of Doncaster, where for half a century hetook a prominent part in local and municipalaffairs. He was born in 1828 at Oakham, in Rutland-shire, but when he was only three years old his. Richard Ecroyd Clark RICHARD ECROYD CLARK 27 father, William Clark, removed with his family toDoncaster, so that practically his whole life wasassociated with that town. He was educated,first at a school in Doncaster, then for some yearsat Bootham, completing his scholastic life at aprivate school at Hitchin, then conducted by thelate Isaac Brown. After a period of continentaltravel he entered his fathers office, later joininghis uncles in their grocery business, and, finallysetting up as a stockbroker, in which professionhe succeeded in building up a large and valuableconnexion. He had striking mathematical abili-ties, and his clear insight and cool, calculatingbusiness instincts made him eminently suited forthe profession of his adoption. He married hiscousin, Hannah, daughter of the late Joseph Clark,and this marriage was a supremely happy felt her death, some years ago, most
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