S rv'ri\

VTHE ASSOCIATION OF

BRITISH MEMBERSOF THE

SWISS ALPINE CLUB(Established 1909.)

President:Major A. E. W. MASON.

Vice-Presidents:Dr. O. K. Williamson. H. G. Pulling.

Dr. H. L. R. Dent. Colonel Rodick.

CONTENTS.PAGE

Committee and Officers • • • ■■■(Inside Cover)Roll of Honour ..................................................................Portraits and Accounts of Members killed in the War 7_I1

: 1-6

Report, Accounts and Balance Sheet for 1918 r3~21... 22-26Objects and Rules of Association

List of Members of Association and Addresses 27-39Honorary Members, Kindred Clubs and Sections,

S.A.C. ........................................................ •• . ... 39-40

Hen. Treasurer:J. A. B. BRUCE, Selborne Lodge, Austen Road, Guildford.

Hon. Secretaries;Captain A. N. ANDREWS.E. B. HARRIS.

CLUB KOOM-436, STRAND, NV.C.* 191s.

*

dissociation of {British fftlembers of

Swiss Jilpine Club.

1919.

©ffirtra:

Major A. E. W. Mason, ‘AC.’ (Geneva) 1912 Uice-|lrf6iiietti5:

Dr» O. K. Willtamson, ‘AC.’ (Bern) 1909 Dr. H. L. R. Dent, ‘AC.’ (Diablerets) 1912 H. G. Pulling, ‘AC ’ (Diablerets) 1914 Colonel Rodick (Montreux) 1918

S ■ 'frJ- Si

(Eonnmltee :Lieut. N. E. Odell, R.E., ‘AC.’

(Geneva) 1919Rev. J. Pearce, ‘AC.’ (Geneva) 1918 Sir R. Leonard Powell (Geneva)

1918R. C. Richards (Geneva) 1919 E. E. Roberts, ‘AC.’ (Oberhasli) 1919 G. A. Steel (Geneva) 1917 E. R. Taylor, ‘AC.’ (Weissenstein)

1917

Lieut. W. Adams (Geneva) 1918 A. Barnes, ‘AC.’ (Oberland) 1918 M. Bezencinet (Geneva) co-opted Rev. G. Bell (Geneva) 1918 J. Y. Dent, ‘AC.’ (Diablerets) 1917 G. Dimier (Geneva), co-opted Captain F Grenfell, R.N.

(Geneva) 1919 D.S.O,R. Hughes, D.C.L., ‘AC.’ (Geneva),

co-opted

'

Iron, librarian:C. T. Lehmann (Diablerets), Old Manor House, Gunnersbury Lane, W., 1918

Ijfftt. Solicitor:H. K. Baker (Geneva), 3, Arundel Street, Strand, W.C.

Hon. (Aiiflitor:Reginald Graham ‘AC.’ (Geneva)

J^on. Secretaries:E. B. Harris ‘AC.’ (Uto.)

Captain A. N. Andrews ‘AC.’ (Grindelwald)(Association Club Rooms, 436, Strand, W.C.)

?§on. Creasurer:J.A. B, Bruce ‘AC.’ (Geneva), Selborne Lodge, Austen Road, Guildford

Banners:Barclay & Co., 170, Fenchurch Street, E.C.

association club Rooms, 436, Strand,

fS3

W.C.

ASSOCIATION OF BRITISH MEMBERSOF THE

SWISS ALPINE CLUB.

THE WAR—ROLL OF HONOUR.1918.

We annex a list of 158 of our members who have joined the Army or Navy, but there are no doubt several omissions, and members will much oblige by sending us further information on the subject. In addition a large number of our members above the military age served their- country as members of Volunteer Corps, National Reserve, Special Constables, Ammunition Makers, etc. A list of these will be kept at the Club Room. The Committee decided that for those members serving in the Army or Navy the Sub­scription to Association should be voluntary. After the War all members serving will be invited as guests of the Association to a Public Dinner. It is hoped to fix this dinner in May or June, 1919.

Remarks.'Name. Service.

Flying Corps, killed 1916, Oct. 10

Machine Gun School. G.H.Q., B.E.E., killed 1916, Oct. 10

Adams, Ralph N. ... Adams, A. C.

Flighi-Commander, M.C.

Sgt.-Instructor 1st Batt. 28th co. of London Rgt. (Artists)

Lieut.Capt. 4th Batt. Ox. and Bucks.

Light Infantry Capt. Wessex Div. R.E.

(reserve)

Adams, W. Andrews, A. N.

Armstrong. H. R. ...

Allingham, P.Lieut.Lieut. 8th Batt. Ox. and Bucks.

Light Infantry It.A.M.C.

Barne, H. H. Bartram. G.

Bateman, Rev. W. B.

2

Name. Remarks.Service.

Beauman, E. B. Bird, L. W.

Flight Commander. R.N.Major, 1st Batt. Royal Berks... Mentioned in dis­

patches, wounded Feb. and Oct. 1915

JamaicaBlackden, L. S. Blampied, C. G. ... Bourdillon. R. B. ... Bradley, M. G. Brewitt-Taylor, R.... Brailey, Major Brown, S. K.Bruce, Brig. Gen,

Hon. C.G., M.V.O. Bull, J. C.

Brig.-General Jersey Militia Reserve Flying Corps Capt. 17th Batt. Middlesex Rgt Lieut. R.A.M.C.. ‘M.C.’ R.A.M.C.Lieut.6th Ghurkas

... in France

...I killed 1918

wounded Dardanelles

M.C. mentioned in dispatches

M.C., Dardanelles, wounded

Capt. 10th Batt. West Riding.

Capt. 5th Batt. Manchester Regt.

Lieut.R.F.A.Brig.-General

Burrows, M. K.

Burnett, T. R. CotteriU, H. C. ... Capper, W.

Carr-Saunders, A. M. Challis, A. B.

Christison, M.Collier, Hon. Eric... Clayton, J. M.

Crowe, W.Courtney, H. G. ...

C.O. No. 5 District N. Command

Lieut. A.S.C.Capt. R.G.A. Heavy Battery ...i killed in France.

Sept. 21st, 1918Lieut. 3rd Batt. Black Watch. Wounded Lieut. Queen’s Westminster ...Lieut.-Colonel 6th Batt. Sher­

wood Foresters Captain Lieut. R.G.A.

Killed, 1914 Star 1914

Lieut.-Colonel R.A.M.C.Acting Major D.S.O. 6th Dra­

goon Guards and Oxford and Bucks Light Infantry

Lieut. R.G.A.2nd Lieut.

Dawson, W. R. Dent. L. M. E. Wounded, mentioned

in dispatches

Formerly in Artists Killed, March, 1917

Dixon. W. S. Done, W. S.

2nd Lieut. A.S.C.Captain, D.S.O., R.N.V.R. ... Captain R.A.M.C.Captain 3rd Batt. Manchester

Regt.

Earle, L. M. Ellis, Bernard Ellwood, Y. T. Ewen, G. T.

killed April 21st, 1918

M.C. Mentioned in dispatches, missing, believed killed, Mar 8th, 1916

Killed in action (1915)

Lieut. 7th City of London Batt.The London Rgt.

Colonel

Fletcher, J. H. B...

Fletcher, P.

3i

Name. Service. Remarks.

Fletcher, P. C. Lieut. 5th Batt. Manchester Regt.

Capt. R.F.A.O.T.C. Inns of Court

Wounded

Fraser, A. H. Franklin, W.

Gardiner, H. Garnett, K. G.

2nd Lieut. 172nd Bde. R.F.A.. Lieut. R.F.A. Wounded, returned

to front, died of wounds Aug., 1917

Killed, 1916 in France, twice

wounded in Vosges D.S.O. and Bar

Good, T. H. Grant, D. F.

Capt. 9th Dublin Fusiliers Major 84th Bde. R.F.A., M.C.

French Motor Ambulance Captain R.N.

Lieut.Capt. 8th Batt. Rifle Brigade...Army ChaplainLieut.Surgeon R.N., H.M.S. “Her-

mione „ and ■“ Neptune ” Lt.-Col. A.S.C.Lieut. R.E., 212th Field Coy... Lieut. Q.M.Brevet ColonelMajor R.A.M.C., 1st Wounded

Base Hosp., Liverpool Capt. R.E., 4th Fortress Coy.,

R.E.

Lt. 1st Highland Bde. R.F.A.. Captain O.T.C.Hon. Consulting Dental Surgeon

to Military Hospitals London Captain Essex Regt.

Lieut. 5th Batt. Hants. Regt.(Reserve)

Lieut. R.A.M.C.Capt. 7th City of London Batt.

The London Regt.(Bradfield and Oriel)

Greaves, A. Grenfell, F. H.

Harrison, J. F. Hardy, H. H. Harland, Rev. H. C. Hartree, Cyril Hassard, Wm. R. ...

in France Killed, 1918

D.S.O.Wounded twice

Hawkins, E. F. S.... Hazard, J. de V. ... Henderson, W. G.... Hill, R. E.Holland, C. Thurstan

Hordern, C.

in FranceInnes, Alexander ...

James, N. Brett James, W. W.

Julius, A. D.

Kay, W. R.

Kennedy, W. D. ... King-Church, C. E.

in India

1st Hon. Treas. of Assoc., killed in action, 25/9/15, Double Crassier, Battle of Loos

C.F.Lancaster, Rev. N.... Lee-Warner, E. H... Lieut. 8th Lancs. Battery 4th

W. Lancs. R.F.A.

4

Name. Service. Remarks.

Lehmann, H. D. Levin, A. E. Lindsay, Scott Lister, W. T.

Lieut. R.F.C.Major R.E. “T”CaptainColonel B.A.M.C., C.M.G.

(ophthalmic Surgeon) Sub.-Lieut. R.N.D.Major

Stallat Boulogne Prisoner in GermanyLunn, H. K.

Lindsell

Matthews, Rev. H. J. Mallory, G.

Manser, F. B.Mason, A. E. W. ...

C.R.N., H.M.S. -‘Malaya” ... Lt. R.F.A., Intelligence Corps.

Major R.A.M.C.Major 21st Service Batt. Man­

chester Regt.Lieut. 5th Batt. Essex Regt.... Lt. 1st Northumbrian R.F.A...

Casualty Clearing Station, France

seconded for Naval Intelligence Div.

Mildred, E. W. ... Miley, M. (junr.) ...

Mills, F. R. Minchinton, H. D....

Millar, R. C. H. ... Monro. Rev. C., m.b. Montague, C. E. ...

Miller, Dr. W. H. ... Montgomery, F. E. Moore, W. A. M. ... Mordey, W.

Morrow, Rev. Canon Mothersill, H. J. ...

Died of wounds, Dec. 30th. 1915

WoundedIndian Ex. Force,

wounded

Lieut.Capt. K.G.O. 1st Ghurkas

Capt. Black Watch Lieut. R.A.M.C.Lieut. Royal Fusiliers

Co. Comm. City of London ... Lieut. Sussex R.G.A. “T” ...Capt. R.F.A. Lancs.Ambulance Unit of British Red

Cross, AdjutantArmy Chaplain 12th London ... Major 2/6 Batt. Cheshire Regt.

T.F.Capt. R.A.M.C.

Lieut. 8th Black Watch Capt. R.A.M.C.

Staff Headquarters, B.E.F.

in France

in charge of hospital, Malta

Killed July, 1916

Muir. Dr. J. C.

Murray, E. Douglas Myers, Dr. C. S. ...

Capt. 1st C. B. London Regt. (Queen’s)

Colonel O.C. 111th Coy. R.E.(Lancs.)

Lieut. R.E.Lieut. 6th Lincoln Regt.

Nussey, C. A.

O’Brien, E.

Odell, Noel Ewart... Overton, T. D.

Wounded in France Killed in action

Gallipoli, July 15, 1915

5

Name. Remarks.Service.

Phillips, E. S. Killed in action, France, 7 May, 1915 at Front

Lieut. 7th City of London

Pickard, Kansom ... Colonel in command 24th Field Ambulance, 8th Diy.

Chaplain, 1st BrigadeLt. R.A.M.C. (4th Hussars) ...Captain B.E.Lieut. H.L.I.Lieut.Lieut. A.S.C., 23rd Division ... SergeantSergeant Civil Service Bifles ...

Popham, Bev. A. E. Porter, C. B.Porter, H. E. L. ... Porter, A. Blackwood Porter, 0. J. Potter-Kirby, G. A. Potter-Kirby, J. W. Prichard, A. I.

at Front at Front M.C.Killed, Oct. 3, 1915

Killed in France, 21st May, 1916

Rawlence, C. V. Reid, C. J.

Lieut. R.N.R.Captain 9th R. Warwickshire

Regt.Lieut.

“ Tiger ”Capt. R.F.A.Capt. R.N.

Lt. Gordon Highlanders, after B.A.F.

ColonelMajor B.A.M.C.

Lieut. B.F.A.

Missing (Dardanelles 1915, August)

now Naval Instructor Dartmouth

R.N.V.R., H.M.S.Reid, K. G.

Roberts, W. M. Robinson, F. L. D.C.S., mentioned in

despatches Wounded Messines,

Oct., 1914

in Command Military Hospital, Liverpool

Robson, J. 0.

Rodick. Robert Rows. Dr. R. G.

Richardson, E. C. ... Runge. H.Richards, R. P. E... Rutherford, E.

Lieut. A.S.C.Lieut. Northumberland Hussars

killed in action, 19152nd Lt. Scouts’ Batt. Artists’ Rifles

2nd Lt. 5th Batt. Rifle Brigade Captain Royal East Kent

Mounted RiflesLieut. 2/lst London Regiment

Royal FusiliersCapt. and Adjt. London Begt.

Royal Fusiliers Capt. R.E.British Red Cross Base Capt. R.A.M.C.Capt. 7th Batt. Yorks. Regt.... CaptainCapt. 10th Batt. Royal South

Lancs. Regt.

Saunders. L. D.WoundedDied from wounds,

1915 (Dardanelles)Salter, F. G.S ebag-Montefiore.

R. M.Sharpe, W. S. Sharpe. R. L.

C.

Sharpe. P. H. Shipstone, 0. Slater, 0. Slater, E. V. Squires. B. D. Steel, Claud

in France, wounded killed in action, 1915

6

Name. Service. Remarks.

Stirling, R. K.

Seaton, T. H. Sturdy, Dr. C. A. ... Stewart, W. Gordon Steel, G. A.

Lt Royal Fusiliers, 5th Batt... Killed in action, Aug. ’16, in France

Captain R.E. R.A.M.C.Lieut. Royal Scots Commander R.N.V.R.

Tallerman, H. K. ... Thompson, Roger E.

Thompson, P. S. ... Thorington, J. S. ...

Lieut.Captain Hants Carbineers

(Yeomanry)Lieut. Quartermaster Lieut.

Killed, April 12th, 1918, in France

TJ.S.A., served pre­viously as Doctor for 6 months in France

Unna, P. J.

Vincent, W. M. Vincent, Wm. M. B.,

M.E.C.S.Vischer, Rev.

Lieut. R.N.V.R.

Killed, 19172nd Lieut. 8th Suffolks Colonel R.A.M.C.

C.F.

Ward, R. 0.Watson, H. M. D....

Major H.A.C.2nd Lieut. 8th Batt. Cameron

Highland Coy.Wells, Rev. E. G.... Wilcox, Rev. A. G... Wilcox, Kenneth ...

C.F.Chaplain of Forces 2nd Lieut. Queen’s Royal West

SurreyKilled in action near

Ypres, Nov. 8th, 1915, aged 20

111th BrigadeLieut. R.F.A.Capt. R.A.M.C.Major 13th Batt. R. Irish Rifles R.M.L.I.Lieut.Private M.T.A.S.C.

Williams, H. R. Willis, Dr. H. D. Workman, R. White, R. M. Western, 0. Woodsend, W.

Instructor R.M.A., Woolwich...Young, J.

Photographs of those who have been killed in the War have been framed and placed in our Club Room.

The Geneva Section proposes, after the War, to erect a bronze memorial to the British Members of the Swiss Alpine Club who have fallen. Our Association also propose to erect a memorial in our Club Room.

A. Cyril Adams, Sergeant Instructor Lewis Gun School.

7

MEMBERS KILLED IN THE WAR. (With Portraits.)

Sergeant Instructor A. C. Adams. (Oberland Section S.A.C.)

Bom 18< 7. Educated Chapel Royal School and studied after in Berlin. Climbed in Switzerland and N. Wales. Joined Army as soon as War was declared—Yeomanry Rough Riders, Artists’, and then C.S.M.I. Lewis Gun School in France.

I am very sorry to have to tell you that Sergt. A. C. Adams was killed on the 30th March. The staff of the school had very suddenly to take up a position east of Corbin, where they were in action from the 27th to the 30th. He was killed by shell­fire whilst trying to keep the Germans out of a trench with a Lewis gun. I myself was not with school at the time, though 1 saw him the day the school went up. He was very cheerful and longing to have a go at the Hun. During the fighting he was absolutely first rate, and when orders were received to hold the trench which had been shelled to pieces, it was he who at once pushed forward into it with a Lewis gun, and although under heavy shell fire he got his gun into action, and held on there until he was killed. At the request of six of his fellow X.C.O.’s who were with him. I have sent in his name for a decoration. He has been one of my most loyal assistants. He had no thought at all of himself where work was concerned; and if there was a job to be done of any kind, he was only too willing to lend a hand; for instance, during the fortnight before he was killed he turned stage carpenter and made the

Hisback cloth and wings of a stage we were putting up. fellow X.C.O.’s, too, have a tremendous regard for him; he was of course a much older man than most of them, and a much better educated one; yet he never put on any side, was always full of fun. and ready to join in any games if he could. You should have seen him playing rounders, or tip and run and at the same time set an example of quiet good, taste which they followed and played up to almost unknowingly. He was a first rate instructor, a very loyal assistant and a very good friend of mine. and. we shall nil miss him here tremendously, not only for his keenness and ability, but because he was one of those men who hated all trickery and unfair dealing, and who could always be relied on to play the game to the end.

W. G. Thomas, Captain,19th Corps Lewis Gun School.

8

Majob A. B. Challis, R.G.A. (Geneva Section.)

Many of our members will be deeply grieved to hear of the loss of Arthur Challis, aged 46. He was killed instantly on September 21st, 1918, by a bomb dropped from a German aero­plane as he was walking back from his observation post. He was a member of our first committee, and for some years Hon­orary Auditor of our Association. He was born 1872, educated at Westminster, 1885 to 1888, and then went to Ouchy in Switzerland for a year to study languages. He was then articled to Dalston <fc Elleman, 1890, and admitted a Solicitor in 1895, and was afterwards managing clerk to Faithfull & Owen. He was a partner in the firm of Smith & Challis from 1900 until his death. He played football and cricket for the old West­minsters. He was a very fine lawn tennis player and won the championship at the Streatham Club. When at school in Switzerland, aged 17, he attempted Mont Blanc, but the party was driven back to the Grand Mulets by snow storms. In 1904 he climbed the Wetterhorn and other mountains. After this he chiefly went out for the winter seasons to Montana, Fionnay, Chamounix and skied with Captain Moore, G. G. Wace, J. R. Dixon, Fitzherbert and Parkin. His guide, Theytez, was killed on a skiing expedition in 1911 by falling into a crevasse on the Glacier de Seilon, Arolla, but owing to temporary indisposition Major Challis did not go with the party that day.

Here are some extracts relating to him: —“ What a good fellow he was, such excellent company and

full of cheeriness.” W.A.M.“ He was one of the first to adapt skiing to mountaineering.

I went with him 2 years and found what an excellent and cheerful companion he was. On the Wildhorn our then guide did’nt- know the district and was sulky and tired. We had to try a new way down on account of the lateness of the hour. I had to guide and Challis to get the guide along the best way he could. I took them down about 1000 feet off the glacier on a steep snow slope with our ski’s off. The guide continually assured us we would be killed, but we got down to a chalet by dark and stayed there for the rest of the night. I had no experience of avalanches at that time and did not realize the danger of the slope but of course Challis did.” J.R.D.

“ He was one of the best men I have ever met. I was with him at Montana 1911 for 3 weeks.” G.G.W.

“ He was my oldest friend. I knew him since he. was 7, and a kinder, straighter, better hearted man never lived. We shall never go off on a holiday together again, but there remains the happy memory of many joyous times together and the loss of an old and valued friend.” Sir. L.S.

Before 1914 he was for several years in the Kent Yeomanry, and shortly after the war received a Commission in the R.G.A. and was a Major when he was killed.

J.A.B.B.

Commander B. H. Ellis D.S.O., R.N.D.

9Commander B. H. Ei.lis, D.S.O., R.N.V.R.

(iGeneva Section S.A.C.)Bernard Henry Ellis, who died in hospital at Wimereux,

April 21st, 1918, of wounds received in action on March 25th of the same year, was the younger son of Henry Ellis, Esq., of Potters Bar and Lyme Regis, and was born in May, 1885. He was educated at U.C.S., Gower Street, and after studying for a year abroad he eventually became a partner in a firm of London solicitors. On leaving school, he joined the London Division of the R.N.V.R., and on the outbreak of war was rated as C.P.O. in the Benbow Battn., R.N. Division. He was present at the siege of Antwerp in October, 1914, escaping internment in Holland, and for his services during operations was mentioned in dispatches and awarded the D.S.M. Shortly after this he was given a Commission, and became Adjutant of his battalion. He went to Gallipoli in May, 1915, where he remained until the final evacuation, as Adjutant of the ANSON Battn., and promoted to the rank of Lieut.-Commander. Prom May, 1916, until his death he served with the R.N.D. in Prance. In November, 1916, he commanded his battalion at the battle of the Ancre, and was awarded the D.S.O. for his services. In May, 1917. he was promoted to Commander, and given command of the HAWKE Battalion, R.N.D. He was leading his battn. against the advancing enemy when he received his mortal wound, and in so doing held the line that our retreat might be carried out in good order.

He was loved and admired by all ranks, and was one of those, of whom a brother officer says, “ he never expected his men to do what he could not do himself.”

In February, 1915, he married Marjorie, elder daughter of Lt.-Colonel Blumfield, 9th Middlesex Regt.

He climbed in Switzerland and chiefly with his friend, Capt. Brewitt-Taylor, who was also killed in 1918, and an account of their climbs will be found under the sketch of Captain Brewitt- Taylor, page 10.

was

“M.E.”

2nd Lieutenant Cyril Hartree, R.G.A.(Geneva Section.)

2nd Lieut. Cyril Hartree, R.G.A., who was killed in action on May 29th, aged 38, was the second son of Mr. and Mis. William Hartree of Havering, Tunbridge Wells. He entered Harrow School in 1893 and was a monitor in 1896, Leaf Scholar in 1897, and in the same year left the school. He was afterwards a scholar of Caius College, Cambridge, and in 1900 took his B.A. degree (Classical Tripos) and was admitted a student at Lincoln’s Inn, being then 21 years of^age, and was called to the Bar on June 24th, 1903. Mr. Hartree had for some years before his death a large practice in work of the best class. He joined the Artist’s Rifles O.T.C., and a com­mission very soon followed. Mr. Hartree is a great loss to the

IO

Bar. He was a member of our Association (Geneva Section) and served on the Committee 1913-15. He was also a member of the Alpine Club. He was a fine climber and made many good ascents amongst which may be mentioned the Matterhorn by the Zinut Arrete, the Weisshorn Obergahelhorn from the Mountet Hut, descending by the Arhen Arete. The late Alois Pollinger was his guide in the year 1909, the last season before this great guide died, and Mr. Hartree was the last person to climb with him. Since that time Alois Pollinger, the son, became his guide in all his future seasons in the Alps. The writer had the privilege of climbing with Mr. Hartree and never can he forget the delightful time spent in the company of one who was always bright and cheerful under any circum­stances and any weather: he was immensely popular with all who knew him, and the Association has lost a good friend. Our sympathy goes out to his family in the great loss they have sustained.

K.G.

Captain Bef.witt-Taylok, M.C., R.A.M.C.{Monte Rosa Section.')

Born in China in 1887, he was at University College School from 1898 to 1906, when he entered St. Bartholomew’s Hospital to study medicine. He graduated M.B. B.S. in 1912 and was appointed first House Surgeon to the Dorset County Hospital, Dorchester, and afterwards House Physician to the Royal Free Hospital, London. On August, 1914, he joined the R.A.M.C. and after one week’s training at Woolwich was sent to France and became M.O. to the 2nd Battalion of the Royal Scots, with whom he shared the hardships of the winter, 19i4-15. For his work during this time he was mentioned in despatches. He was in Mesopotamia in 1916, where he had a bad attack of malaria. Returning to England he was married in January, 1917, to Evelyn, sister of his old school friend, B. H. Ellis.

In September, 1917, he again went to France, attached to the 7th Field Ambulance. On August 22nd, 1918, he was killed in­stantaneously by a shell.

Some time before this he had been awarded the M.C. “He searched for a missing stretcher-bearer for two hours under' heavy shell fire, at last finding him in a shell hole and assisting to carry him back. Throughout 9 days’ fighting he was con­stantly going forward under fire searching for and bringing in wounded.”

Dr. R. Brewitt-Taylor was an excellent photographer, being very careful and exact in all he did. He took beautiful photo­graphs of mountains during his climbing holidays, mostly spent with his friend, Commander B. H. Ellis, who was also killed in 1918 (see separate biographical details).

In 1904. 1907 and 1909 Captain Brewitt-Taylor climbed in Danphiny and did the Grande Ruine. Aiguille de Goleon (three times), Meije Centrale, Col de le Lanze, Pic Coolidge, Le Paret, Pic des Etages Tete de Charriere, Les Ecrins (traverse), Breche

*>

Lieut. Cvril Hartree.

Capt. Brewitt-Taylor, M.C., R.A.M.C.

11

de la Meije (twice. In 1910 he climbed in Switzerland, and amongst others ascended the Wetterhorn, Eiger (in June, 4th record early ascent). Monch, Gross Eiescherhorn Rimpfischorn, Biffelhorn, Monte Rosa. In September, 1910, he climbed from Wastdale, The Needle Arrete, Kern Knotts Chimney, Scawfell Pinnacle (by Steep Gill and Slingsby’s Chimney) down gully of Scawfell Pike. Mosdale Rocks, Central, Jordan Pillar Rock, North Climb Pillar, Piers Gill, Eagles Nest Arrete, Gable Needle Arrete with E. H. Ellis and A. Bowerley. In August, 1911, he went again to Switzerland and climbed with B. H. Ellis with­out guides. The Stoekhorn traverse, Col Dunand, Col Bertol (Zermatt to Arolla), Pigne (traverse), Mont Collon (traverse), Dent Blanch traverse to Zermatt (with guide). Traverse Dorn and Taschorn. In September, 1913, the weather was very bad, but with Mr. B. H. Ellis he crossed the Eenetre de Saleinez Corbassiere Glacier, Col des Maisons Blanc and Col du Mieten.

LETTEE FEOM THE PEESIDENT OF THE . GENEVA SECTION OF SWISS ALPINE CLUB.

Florissant. 1, Geneve, le 27 decembre, 1918,To the British Association of Members of the

Swiss Alpine Club,Londres.

Monsieur et chers collegues anglais,La Section Genevoise du C.A.S. me charge de vous adresser

tons ses voeux les plus chaleureux et les plus sinceres pour l’annee 1919 qui va s’ouvrir. Nous souhaitons ardemment qu’elle vous apporte a vous et a votre chere patrie tout ce que vous pouvez desirer d’heureux.

Nous n’oublions pas que votre entree en guerre fut un element decisif dans la gTande lutte dont nous voyons maintenant la fin. et que l’effort admirable du pcuple anglais tout entier fut l’un des principaux artisans de cette victoire superbe que nous avons, nous aussi, celebree avec joie il n’y a pas longtemps.

Nous savons egalement que 1’empire brit.annique s’est leve comme un seul homme pour defendre le faible contre le fort, le droit contre la force brutale, la justice contre 1’arbitraire et le mensonge, et que dans cette croisade, les peuples britan- niques ont genereusement et vaillamment, verse leur sang pour les petites nations.

Vous avez remporte la victoire pour nous et, croyez-le, nous n’oublierons jamais que vous nous avez sauves de la menace germanique qui visait a absorber notre petit peuple pour le dominer. Vous avez bien merite de l’humanite et nous vous en gardons une reconnaissance emue.

A vos morts, a ceux qui se sont devoues et sacrifies pour la grande cause de la liberte du monde, nous adressons notre hommage reconnaissant et notre admiration profonde.

I 2Votre Association a perdu bien de ses membres, beaucoup de

nos collegues et amis, et e’est a eux que nous adressons plus particulierement nos souvenirs.

Puisse cette nouvelle annee, chers collegues anglais, combler tous vos voeux, puissiez-vous revenir bientdt dans nos Alpes fraterniser avec ceux dont les coeurs ont toujours palpite comme les votres et souffert aussi comme les votres aux henresd'angoisse.

Au nom de la Section Genevoise du C.A.S. recevez, cher monsieur Bruce et vous chers collegues anglais, l’assurance de nos sentiments de devouement et de reconniassance les plus ardents.

Le president of Geneva Section Swiss Alpine Club:Bomond d’Arcis.

(Translation of Above Letter.)

Mr. President and my dear English Colleagues,The Geneva Section of the S.A.C. desires me to convey to

you its warm and sincere good wishes for the coming year. We earnestly hope that it may bring to you and to your country all the happiness that you can wish for.

We do not forget that your entry into the War was a decisive element in the great struggle whose end we now see in view, and that the fine effort of the English nation was one of the chief agencies that contributed to the splendid victory in the recent celebration of which we have also joyfully shared.

We know too that the British Empire rose like one man to defend the weak against the strong, right against brute force, justice against arbitrary power and falsehood, and that in this crusade the British people have bravely and generously shed their blood on behalf of the small nations.

You have won the victory and we shall never forget that you have saved us from the threat of German power, which aimed at absorbing our small nation in order to tyrannise over it. You have deserved well of mankind and in our hearts we are grateful to you for it.

To your dead, who have given their lives for the great cause of the freedom of the woTld, we offer the tribute of our grate-, ful respect and our deep admiration.

Your Association has lost many of its members, many of our colleagues and friends, andi it is these brave men whom we now especially bear in mind.

My dear English colleagues, may this new year see the ful­filment of all your wishes, and may you soon be able to revisit our mountains, to mix as brothers with those whose hearts havealways beat in sympathy with yours and have suffered like yours in the dark days of anxiety.

In the name of the Geneva Section of the S.A.C. I desire to convey to you. Mr. Bruce, and to my English colleagues, the assurance of our warm attachment and gratitude.

Egmond d’Arcis.

13

Association of British MembersOF THE

Swiss Alpine Club.

The Jlnnual T^epori, flccounts and balance Sheet for 19/8.

MEMBERS.Owing- to the War only eight new memebrs have

joined during the past year. Now that hostilities have terminated it is hoped that Members will make every effort to secure new Members for the S.A.C. and the Association.

The members are now:December 31st, 1918 .....................Less resignations, deaths, etc. ...

40812

396

Of these 146 are Life Members and 13 Honorary Members.

We regret to announce that the following members have been killed in action: Major A. B. Challis (Geneva), for many years Honorary Auditor of the Association, Sgt. Instructor A. C. Adams (Oberland), Captain B. Ellis, R.N.V.R. {Geneva), Lieut. C.Hartree, R.G.A. (Geneva), Lieut. R. E. Thompson (Geneva) and Captain Brewitt-Taylor (Monte Rosa).

Their names appear in the “Roll of Honour.”

H

We also regret to announce the decease of one of our members during the year, viz., E. Russell Clarke (Oberland), who was technical adviser to the In­telligence Department of the War Office.

PROGRESS OF THE ASSOCIATION.

Members 26June,Dec. 31st, 1909

1909120n

2501910 55

3301911 55

3861912 55

1913 42655

451 (War)1914 55

4401915 5555

4231916 55

4101917 5555

4081918 5555

THE WAR.Dinner to Members Serving in the War.

The date of the dinner, to be given by the Association to all their members who have served in the Army or Navy during the War, will he announced by special circular as soon as possible. It will probably be held in May or June.

Spreading True Information among the Swiss.In co-operation with other bodies we arranged to

spread a true statement of the causes of the European War among our friends (especially those who are mem­bers of the S.A.C. in Switzerland.

Several warm messages of sympathy have been re­ceived from Swiss members during the past year. We print one on page 11 from the President of Geneva Section of S.A.C.

i5SUMMER HOLIDAYS, 1918.

Owing to the War climbing activities were confined to the British Isles, and several members formed parties and climbed in North Wales, the Lake District, Scot­land and Skye.

SWISS ALPINE CLUB.The Hon. Treasurer has continued to collect on behalf

of most of the Sections which contain British Members the Annual Subscriptions for 1918. The total sum so collected for 1918 amounted to £257 16s. Od.

TOTAL SUBSCRIPTIONS RAISED BY THE ASSOCIATION.

£ s. d. 830 1 6

73 5 061 8 6

Club Hut Britannia ..........Clinton Dent Memorial ...Belgian Relief Fund .......Swiss Guides Relief Fund 367 1 7Visits of Relatives to

Prisoners of War in Switzerland 117 10 6

Total £1449 7 1

CLUB ROOMS AND LIBRARY.

A Club Room has been opened at Gatti’s, 436, Strand, W.C. (2nd floor) to afford a meeting place for members.

The Committee have purchased several books con­nected rvith the Alps for the Library including a com­plete set of the Alpine Journal, Peaks, Passes and Glaciers, etc.

Dr. H. L. R. Dent kindly presents the current num­ber of the Alpine Journal. A catalogue of the library will be issued.

16

Monthly Dinners are held there on the 4th Wednesday in each month at 7-15 p.m.

Gifts of Books for the Library will be gratefully re­ceived by the Hon. Librarian, C. Lehmann, Old Manor House, Gunnersbury Lane, W.

The Geneva Section, which now numbers about 240 British members (out of a total membership of about 1170), has contributed £22 2s. Is. towards the expenses of the Association so that Members of the S.A.C. resident in this country may obtain, out of the sub­scriptions paid by them, some of the advantages which their Swiss colleagues enjoy but from which we are debarred by living in this country.

OFFICERS OF THE ASSOCIATION.

The President, Vice-Presidents, Hon. Treasurer, Hon. Secretaries, Hon. Librarian, Hon. Auditor and Hon. Solicitor were re-elected at the Annual Meeting on November 27th (for names see inside cover).

THE COMMITTEE.

The following retired from the Committee in accor­dance with Rule 7b: T. R. Burnett, E. Coddington, Dr. Roger Smith, and G. D. R. Tucker

The following have been elected in their place: C'apt. F. H. Grenfell, R.N., D.S.O., Lieut. N. E. Odell, R. C. Richards and E. E. Roberts.

Nine Committee Meetings have been held during theyear.

FINANCE.

The accounts have been audited by Mr. R. Graham, the Hon. Auditor. There is a Balance on Revenue for the year of £6 13s. 10d., and an accumulated Balance of £125 16s. Od. The Life Membership Reserve Fund

'7stands at £222 9s. 3d. invested in War Loan in the names of J. A. B. Bruce and W. M. Roberts as Trustees.Sheet and Accounts at the end of the Report, page 19.

For further particulars see the Balance

MEETINGS AND DINNERS IN 1918.

The Informal Dinners continue to be well attended by the Members and their friends and have without doubt helped to keep the Association together during the last 4^ years of War.

Nine Dinners were held during the year. Ladies were invited to some and Lantern Slides were shown by various members afterwards.

The Annual Summer Meeting was held on June 26th, over 50 members and guests being present at the In­formal Dinner afterwards.

November 27th.—The Annual General Meeting for the election of Officers and one-third of the Committee. The Report and Accounts for 1918 were presented, and an Informal Dinner followed.

MONTHLY DINNERS IN 1919.These will be held on the 4th Wednesday in each

month (except July, August and Dec.), at 7-15 p.m. in the Club Room, 436, Strand, W.C. (2nd floor Gatti’s). Notice will always be given to members when ladies may be invited. Members wishing to dine should com­municate with the Hon. Secretary at the Club Room, Gatti’s Restaurant, 436, Strand, W.C., as early as possible, together with the number of Guests, if any.

The price of the dinners is collected at table.Dates in 1919.

April 23rd.May 28th.June 25th.

September 24th. October 22nd. November 26th.

January 22nd. February 26 th. March 26 th.

i8

Members are requested to note these dates in their diaries.

Committee Meetings are held half an hour before each dinner.

SUMMER HOLIDAYS IX SWITZERLAND, 1919.We are making very careful enquiries in Switzerland

as to the availability of hotels for tourists there this Summer. We have received many replies, and will com­municate the result to members by special circular.

DISTRESS AT GRINDELWALD.

A letter from one of the Pastors at Grindelwald states that a tremendous storm in January last caused very considerable damage to the forests and to many of the houses and farms there. The damage is estimated at several hundred thousand francs. The Gazette de Lausanne started a relief fund but have obtained only 1852 francs. Any of our members who would like to subscribe should send their donations to R. E. Osborne, K.C. (a member of Grindelwald Section of S.A.C.), at 50, Lower Leeson Street, Dublin.

18 18.

LIFE MEMBERSHIP ACCOUNT.£ s. d.

................. 222 9 3

................ 6 6 o

£ *• d.6 6 o

222 9 3To Revenue Account Balance........................

Balance ........................Three Members, 1918

£228 is 3^228 15 3

BALANCE SHEET, Year ending December 31st, 1918.ASSETS. £ s. d.

39 19 3 1 6 8

£ s- d- 222 9 3125 i6 o

LIABILITIES.Net Balance at Bank ..............In Hon. Sec.’s hands.............Investments at Cost:

200 War Loan, 3^ per cent.1925 to 1928 ....................

102 : [2 : 7 War Loan, 5 7.1927 to 1947....................

Exchequer Bond, 1920, 5 */« 20 o o

Life Membership Revenue...............

M

188 17 3

97 3 4

306 0 7 0189Due from S A.C. Account

/34» 5 3^348 5 3

Audited and found correct,January nth, 1919.R. Graham, Hon Auditor.

The above Accounts audited by Reginald Graham, and were presented at the February Meeting.The bookcase, books, banner, model of Club hut, etc., are valued at about £100, but are not included in the

assets. Nothing was taken to Revenue Account from Life Membership Account, 1914 to 1917.

ACCOUNTS TO DECEMBER 31st, 1918.Association of British Members of Swiss Alpine Club.

RECEIPTS to Df.cembkr 31st, 1918.Swiss

Guide#’etc.

£ s. d.

Section of S.A.C.£ s. d.

257 16 0

Total.£ s. d.

257 16 0 58 0 0

6 6 0 22 2 1 10 3 0

0 19 8 0 7 89 r 0 1 1 0 1 18 6

Association. £ s. d.

Subscriptions Collected for Section# of S.A.C.............Subscriptions of Members of Association—212 at 57-Life Members (3) ............................................................Donation from Geneva Section towards Expenses...Dividends on War Loan (net)........................................Subscription overpaid ....................................................Swiss Guides’ Relief Fund ............................................Dent—Tucker Wedding Present....................................Visits of Relatives—Switierland—Red Cross ............Miscellaneous ....................................................................

58 0 0 6 6 0

22 2 1 10 3 0 0 19 8 K»

o0 7 8

9 1 01 1 0

1 18 6

257 16 0 862 14 111 8 8103 10 3

Balanoe from 1917 126 2 81 7 6 6 13 0119 2 2

269 8 6 488 17 7Due from S.A.C., Dec. 1918, 0 18 9 0 18 9

260 2 3 222 12 5 7 1 8 489 16 4

PAYMENTS to December 31st, 1918.Swiss

Guides’etc.

£ h. d.

Sections of S.A,C.£ s. d.

259 17 0

Total.£ s. d.

259 17 0

Association. £ s. d.

Subscriptions paid over to S.A.C. Swiss Guides’ Relief Fund ........ 6 0 86 0 8

1 1 01 1 0Red Cross6 6 06 6 0Hire of Lantern9 1 09 1 0Dent—Tucker Wedding Present.

Printing..........................................

Clerioal Assistance ......................

Books for Library ......................

Stamps ..........................................

Subscription Repaid ..................

Miscellaneous ..............................

53 2 768 2 74 6 84 6 88 18 88 18 8

17 10 417 10 40 19 80 19 81 17 20 5 8 1 11 11

260 2 3 96 16 5 7 1 8 864 0 4Balance, representing Accumulated Balances of Income over

Expenditure, to December Slst, 1918 .............................. 125 16 0 125 16 0

260 2 8 222 12 6 7 1 8 489 16 4

22

THE ASSOCIATION OF BRITISH MEMBERS

OF THE

SWISS ALPINE CLUB.

RULES.

1. NAME.The name of the Association shall be “ The Association of British Members of the Swiss Alpine Club.”

2. OBJECTS.(а) To encourage British Alpinists to support the Swiss

Alpine Club in all its work, by becoming members of a section of that body.

(б) To collect funds and present to the S.A.O. a club hut, and for such other purposes as the Association may from time to time determine.

(c) To form! a body able to present a collective opinion to the S.A.C. on any question of Alpine interest.

(d) To promote among British members the sociability which is so conspicuous a feature of the Swiss sections, but, from which we are necessarily debarred by living at a distance from the head-quarters of our sections. This is done by Monthly Informal Dinners, Lectures, Smoking “ At Homes,” and showing Alpine Slides on the Lantern at the Club Room, 436, Strand, W.C.

23

3. CONSTITUTION.Officers —President

Vice-Presidents Two Hon. Secretaries Hon. Treasurer Hon. Auditor

with power to the Committee to increase the number of Officers by two if it is so desired.

Members—1. Ordinary. The qualification for ordinary membership shall be “ membership of some section of the S.A.C.”2. Honorary. To be elected at the discretion of the Committee.

To be elected annually, in November or Dec.

4. SUBSCRIPTION.The Annual Subscription to the Association shall be o/- per annum, payable at election. The payment of £2 2s. shall be considered as equivalent to the annual payment of 5/-.Annual Subscriptions shall be due on 1st January of each year and any member whose subscription shall not have been paid on or before 1st April shall cease to be a member of the Association, but may be reinstated on payment of arrears, at the discretion of the Committee. Any member joining after the 1st November shall not be required to pay his subscription for the ensuing year.

5. GENERAL MEETINGS.There shall be at least two General Meetings in the year, viz., The Annual General Meeting and a dinner in November or December, a more informal meeting in .Tune, and such Winter meetings as the Committee may thinkfit.

6. POWERS OP THE COMMITTEE.(a) The Committee may, by a two-third majority of those

present, call upon any member to resign if they consider his conduct to be incompatible • with Membership of the Association, but such member shall have the light of appeal to the next general or special meeting, which shall have the power of confirming or annulling, by a two- third majority, the decision of the Committee.

(b) The Committee, on the requisition of 12 members, may call, at any time, a Special General Meeting, provided that seven clear days’ notice shall be given to all mem­bers of such a Special General Meeting, together with full information as to the place, time, and business to be transacted.

24

(c) The Committee shall have the power to submit any new proposal affecting the Association to a General or Special General Meeting of the members of the Association.

7. COMMITTEE.The Committee shall consist of ex-officio members and ordinary members.

(«) The ex-officio members shall be the officers of the Association for the time being.

(b) The ordinary members of the Committee shall be 12 in number: and shall be elected at the Annual Meeting of the Association; one-third of these shall retire annually and shall be eligible for re-election after * one year has elapsed. The Committee may co-opt not more than three additional members, one of whom must retire yearly; the mode of election and the manner of retirement to rest with the Committee. Five members shall constitute a quorum.

* Year ends 31st December.

The Committee may suggest names for Officers and Com­mittee, but this is not to be taken as precluding any two members from nominating candidates, whose consent, however, must be previously obtained.At least three weeks’ notice of the Annual Meeting shall be given to every member; and nominations for Officers and Committee must be sent in to the secretaries at least ten days before the Annual Meeting. In the event of more candidates being nominated than there are vacancies the election shall be by ballot.

8. ACCOUNTS.The accounts of the Association shall be audited in January and presented by the Treasurer at the next General Meeting of the Club, and shall be published with the Annual Keport.

9. CASUAL VACANCIES.The Committee shall have power to fill up casual vacan­cies amongst the Officers or Committee; and those chosen shall serve for the unexpired period of office to which the member whom they succeed was entitled.

10 ROOM FOR MEETINGS and LIBRARY.The Committee shall have power to hire premises for the purposes of the Association, and have done so at Gatti’s, 436, Strand, W.C. (2nd floor).

2S11. AN ANNUAL REVIEW.

The Committee shall have power to publish an Annual Keview and appoint an Editor when they think the funds of the Club will permit.

12/ALTERATION OF RULES.A General Meeting shall have power, by a majority of not less than two-thirds of the members present and voting to alter or add to the existing rules of the Club.

13. REGULATIONS.The Committee shall have power to make such regulations, not being inconsistent with these rules, as they think to be for the well-being of the Club.

14. THE CHAIRMAN.The Chairman whether at a General Meeting or at a Meeting of the Committee shall in case of an equality of votes have a second or casting vote.

15. MONTHLY INFORMAL DINNERS.These are held at our Club Itoom, 436, Strand, on 4th Wednesday in each month. Price 5/- (during the War).

HOW TO BELONG TO SWISS ALPINE CLUB.Those who do not yet belong to the Swiss Alpine Club and

desire to do so, can be put up at once, even if they do not wish to belong to our Association. They should write to the Treasurer, J. A. B. Bruce, Selborne Lodge, Guildford, and state whether they wish to join a French, German, or Italian speaking section. * The subscription varies slightly in the various sections, e.g., in Geneva 18 francs a year and 10 francs entrance fee. The Association can arrange to pay the sub­scription to the S.A.C. yearly, or will supply Banker’s Forms for that purpose. If the first year’s subscription and entrance fee is sent the candidate can be elected at once. If he wishes to obtain the full advantage of membership he should also en­close a small photograph of himself, this will be endorsed by our Treasurer and returned on his card of membership. If, in addition, he wishes to belong to our Association in England, the subscription is only 5/- a year or &2 2s. for life.

The Central Committee of the Swiss Alpine Club have cordially approved of the formation of our Society, and most of the British members have joined our Association.

• The subscription in English money varies slightly also wilh the rate of exchange.

26

ADVANTAGES OF BELONGING TO THE SWISS ALPINE CLUB.

Members of the Club obtain reductions on certain Swiss. Railway (e.g., half-price on Zermatt Railway) half-price at certain Huts; a RIGHT of entry at the Club Huts, instead of being there on SUFFERANCE; a fortnightly paper and monthly magazine in a French section free; the Jahrbuch, a well-illustrated Annual, half-price (6 francs), and other ad­vantages. In a German speaking section the Jahrbuch is com­pulsory and included in minimum subscription, but the Echo des Alpes is extra.

A good feeling is created amongst the Swiss when they see British climbers, who use their Huts, contributing to their support by becoming members of the -S.A.C.

Club Hut Album contains pictures of all the S.A.C. Huts, and descriptions; it is issued as a supplement to Jahrbuch.

Informal Dinners (4/6) are held by the British Members at their Club Room, 136, Strand, W.C., on the 4th Wednesday in each month, except August and December, at which members who are interested in climbing meet and become acquainted with one another. Lantern slides are generally shown after the dinner.

INSURANCE OF GUIDES.The S.A.C. contributes one half the cost of insurance, if the

guide pays the other half.

27

LIST OF MEMBERSOF THE

Association of British Members

Swiss Alpine Club.1919.

(Corrected to March 31st, 1919.)

indicates Life Member: Italics, Hon. Member: ‘AC.’ Alpine Club. Sections of S.A.C. in brackets.

Adams, Lieut. W. (Geneva), Orchard House, .Saffron Walden Adams, W. G., ‘AC.’ (Diablerets), —Er.Lgp, SisnmoreAinstie, E. L. (Geneva), Tinhead, Westbury

* Aitkin, S., ‘AC.’ (Geneva), Mon Itepos, Mullion, S.O., South Cornwall

Allen, B., ‘AC.’ (Montreux), 11, Gainsboro’ Gardens, Hampstead, A.W. 3.

Allen, Hr. Freeman, ‘AC.’ (Oberland), 200, Beacon Street, Boston, U.S.A.

Allingham, Philip (Geneva)Ambler, E. (Geneva), Heaton Mount, Bradford Andrews, Captain A. N. ‘AC.’ (Grindelwald), Hon. Sec.,

Garnock House, Ryde‘Armstrong, Captain H. R., (Geneva), Mayfield Hay, Hereford Ashby, R. C., ‘AC.’ (Diablerets), 13, Portland Street, South­

amptonBackhouse, Edward, ‘AC.’ (Geneva), Blackwell Manor House,

Darlington*Baer, J. (Jaman), SAHolland Park, W.‘Bainbridge-Bell, Rev. F. C., ‘AC.’ (Geneva), St. Lawrence’s

Vicarage, Catford, S.E.Baker, H. K., (Geneva), Links-House, Beacon Hill, Hindhead Barker, A. E., ‘AC.’ (Geneva), 71. Fountaine Road. Edgbaston

‘Barnard. W. (Oberland), 3, New Court, Lincoln’s Inn, W.C. Barnes. A.. 'AC.’ (Oberland), Board of Trade, S.W., and 22,

Park Hill, Ealing. W.5.Barrow, Harrison (Geneva), 57, Wellington Road, Edgbaston Bartleet, A., ‘AC.’ (Bern), 138, Hagley Road, Edgbaston Bartram, Lieut. G., ‘AC.’ (Grindelivald), Trevice, Cornwall

Road, Sutton, SurreyBateman, Rev. A. B., r.a.m.c. (Geneva), 19, Clifton Gardens,

West Hartlepool F,0. >Beauman,fjP&ght-OeaMamfer E. B., (Geneva), Seafield,

Sea View, Isle of Wight Bell, Rev. G. (Geneva), The Vicarage, Romford

28

Bellows, William (Geneva), Tuffley Lawn, Gloucester Bernoud, (Geneva), President of S.A.C., Geneva (Hon. Hem.)

♦Bezeneenet, M. (Geneva), 31, Fenchurch Street, London, E.C. Bird, Major L. W., d.s.o., AC.’ (Monte Rosa), The Grange,

Great Bookham, Surrey, and 11, Palmerston Gardens, Rathmines, Dublin

*Blackden, Brig.-General L. S., ‘AC.’ (Geneva), Trafalgar Park, Jamaica

Blampied, C. G. (Geneva), 7, Elizabeth Place, St. Hiliers, Jersey

*Bowdoin, H. C., '.16’.' (Geneva), c/o Messrs. Baring & Son, Bishopsgate, E.C.

Bourdillon, F. W., ‘AC.’ (Altels), Buddington, Midhurst Bourdillon, R. (Geneva), University College, Oxford

* __JJgyd, Dr. Alexander (Geneva), The Manor House, WareI I JuMTi'"' ” BradIey;'--G«^taAn M. P., ‘AC.’ (Oberland), Isthmian Club,

Piccadilly, W.Bradford, Rev. 0. (Geneva), Trafalgar, Churchill Road, Bos-

combe, BournemouthBrady, C. W. R. (Oberaagau.), 11, Percy Place, Dublin

*Brant, R. W., C.M.G., ‘AC.’ (Geneva), Wynnecote, Selsden Road, South Croydon

*Brigg, J. J., ‘AC.’ (Geneva), Kildwick Hall, Keighley (life Geneva)

Brockman, Rev. Ralph, AC.’ (Grindelwald), St. John’s Vicar­age, The Brooke, Liverpool

Brooke, Rev. H. S., ‘AC.’ (Grindelwald), The Vicarage, Pem- bury, Kent

Brooke, W. M. (Geneva), Rendcomb Rectory, Cirencester Brotherton, J. R. (Geneva), The Admiralty, London (died

Feb. 16th, 1919)Browne, The Right Rev. George Forrest, D.D., ‘AC.’ (Bern),

Hon. Member, 2, Campden House Road, Kensington, W.8 *Brown, Eric (Lagern), Baden, Switzerland Brown, S. K. (Geneva), India Office, S.W., and 23, Reynold’s

Close, Hampstead Way, N.W.Browne, G. E. (Moleson), Sandy Nook, Maybury Common,

Woking*Bruee, J. A. B., ‘AC.’ (Geneva), Selborne Lodge, Guildford,

(Hon. Secretary 1909-12,. Hon. Treasurer 1912)Bruce, General, Hon. C. G., M.V.O., ‘AC.’ (Monte Rosa), c/o

The Hon. Mrs. Muir Mackenzie, 21, Hyde Park Gate, W.7 *Brunner, J. F. L., M.p. (Bern), 13, Harrington Gardens, S.W. Bryce, Right Hon. Viscount, O.M., D.C.L., F.R.S., ‘AC., (Hon

Member), Hindleap, Forest Row', Sussex, and 3, Bucking­ham Gate, S.W.

Bull, Major J. C., M.c. (Geneva), North Ham, Dolton, North Devon

Bull, Dr. G. Vernon (Geneva), Montague House, Hoddesdon, Herts.

Burnett, Lieut. T. R., Db. Sc. (Uto), George Green School,Poplar, E.

29*Burr, Allston, ‘AC.’ (Grindelwald), 60, State Street, Boston,

U.S.A.Burrows, Captain M. K. (Geneva), Woodlands, Atherton, near

Manchester*Cannan, C., “AC.’ (Oberland), Magdalen Gate House, Oxford *Calferata, R. (Monte Rosa), Trent View, Newark-on-Trent Capper, Brigadier-General (Geneva), c/o Messrs. Grindlays &

Co., 54, Parliament Street, S.W.Carlin, Dr. (Bern), The Swiss Minister, 3, Portland Place, W.

(Hon. Member)“Carr-Saunders, Lieut. A. M., ‘AC.’ (Geneva), Milton Heath,

Dorking, SurreyGastello, S. Magnus (Geneva), Stock Exchange, E.C.Chapuis, C. L. (Geneva), T2, Roseberry Avenue, London

“Christison, Lieut. Me (Geneva), 28, Court Road, W. Norwood, and Nigg, Ross, Scotland

“Clarke, A. B., ‘AC.’ (Diablerets), 46, Finchley Road, N.W. Clarke, L. W., ‘AC.’ (Oberland), 5, Ladbrook Square, W. Clason, C. (Bern), 2, Biclcenhall Mansions, Gloucester Place, W.l Clayton, Colonel E., ‘AC.’ (Geneva), Charlcombe Manor, Bath Clayton, Colonel J. M., ‘AC.’ (Bern)Cleave, E. R. (Grindelwald and Geneva), 20, Plympton Ave.,

Brondesbury, N.W.Coddington, E. (Diablerets). St. John’s School, Leatherhead Collen, D. (Geneva), The Bridge, Chippenham

“Collier, Lieut., Hon. Eric (Geneva), Traveller’s Club. Pall Mall, S.W., and 39, Montague Road, Richmond

Cooper, J. H. (Geneva), Lancing College, Shoreham, Sussex Correvon, H. (Ex. President of Geneva Section), Hon. Mem­

ber, Floraire, Chene, Bourg, Geneva Corry, Robert, ‘AC.’ (Monte Rosa), Ivanhoe, Reigate

“Cotterell, H. C., r.f.a. (Diablerets), 9, Cambridge Rd., South- port

“Courtney, Lieut. H. G. (Diablerets), Marlfield, St. James Road, Winchester

“Currrie, J. M. (Geneva), 23, Upper Phillimore Gardens, Ken­sington, W.

Dalton, Rev. Prebendary A. E. (Geneva), The Rectory, Macaulay Road, Clapham, S.W.

de Forest, The Baron. M.P. (Oberland), 59, Grosvenor St., W. Dandridge, H. C. (Geneva), Brooksleigh, Albemarle Road,

Beckenham, Kent“Dawson, Rev. James, ‘AC.’ (Diablerets), The Rectory, Chisle-

hurstDawson, Colonel W. R., r.a.m.c. (Geneva), 7, Ailsbury Road.

DublinDavey, C. A. (Bern), Paternoster Row, Sheffield

“Dent. Dr. H. L. R., ‘AC.’ (Diablerets), 29, St, Mary Abbots Terrace, Kensington (V.P.)

“Dent. J. Y., ‘AC.’ (Diablerets), 29, St. Mary Abbots Terrace, Kensington, 14

“Dent, Captain L. M. E., d.s.o. (Geneva), 2, Carlos Place, W.

3°Desborough, The Lord, K.C.V.O., ‘AC.’ Taplovv Court, Maiden­

head {Hon. Member)*Dimier, G. D. (Geneva), 16, Cannon Street, E.C., and 532,

Lordship Lane, Dulwich, S.E.*Dixon, 2nd Lieut., W. S., E.G.A., ‘AC., {Geneva ♦Dixon, J. K. {Monte Rosa), 2, Elton Gardens, Darlington Dodd, H. M. F., ‘AC.’ {Geneva), 62, Bolingbroke Road,

London, W.Doncaster, J. H., ‘AC.’ {Bern), Birchfield, Beauehief, Sheffield

•Drummond, J. W., ‘AC., {Geneva), Westerlands, Stirling {life Geneva)

Dubi, Dr., ‘AC.’ {Bern), Rabbentalstrasse, 19, Bern {lion. Member)

Dunsmuir, H. J. B. {Geneva), 106, Leigham Court Road, Streatham, S.W.

Dunsmuir, J. {Geneva), 106, Leigham Court Road, Streatham, S.W.

Durham, Rev. Prebendary W. E., ‘AC.’ {Monte Rosa), The Rectory, Newton Abbott

Earle, J. G. A. {Geneva), 18a, Exchange Buildings, Liverpool *Earle, 2nd Lieut. L. M., A.S.C., ‘AC.’ {Oberland),

Club, S.W.*Eekenstein, 0. {Geneva), 31, Greencroft Gardens, N.W. Edwards, H., ‘AC.’ {Geneva), 11, Crescent Grove, Clapham

Common, S.W.Edwards, Rev. W. G., ‘AC.’ {Geneva), Haseley Rectory,

Wallingford♦Ellison, George {Burgdorf), Flint Green House, Acocks Green,

Birmingham*Ellis, F. N., ‘AC.’ {Geneva), Debdale Hall, Mansfield (life

Geneva)♦Ellwood, T. Ashcroft, m.d. {Neuchatel), 99, Tollington Park,

London, N.♦Ellwood, Capt. Victor C., r.a.m.c. {Grindelwald), 99, Tolling­

ton Park, London, N.Enys, Rev. E. H. {Geneva), Clifton Lodge, Brighton

♦Farmer, Professor J. B., f.r.s., ‘AC.’ {Bern), Shirley Holm, Gerards Cross, Bucks

Fitzpatrick, Rev. T. C., ‘AC.’ {Geneva), Queen’s College, Cambridge

♦Fletcher, Col. P., ‘AC.’ {Geneva), Briarcroft, Atherten,Manchester

Fletcher, Lieut. P. C., ‘AC.’ {Geneva), Oakhurst, Godalniing ♦Foa. Edgar. ‘AC.’ {Bregaglia), 31, de Vere Gardens, W.8 Forbes, J. W. F.. ‘AC.’ {Geneva), Christ’s Hospital, Horsham Fordham, Sir H. G. {Diablerets), Odsey, Ashwell, Baldock,

HertsFortlage, H. {Biel), Brakespear House, College Road, South

Dulwich♦Fowler, G. W. T., ‘AC.’ (Oberhasli), c/o Messrs. Lithgow &

Pepper, 29a. Wimpole Street, London, W.Francis, E. C., ‘AC.’ {Geneva), Stockcross, Newbury

Windham

3i‘AC.’ (Geneva), c/o Coutts, 440, Strand, W.C.2Francis, R. H

Franklin, W. (Diablerets), Holly Lodge, St. Albans*Fraser, Captain A. H., k.a. (Oberhasle), c/o Cox & Co.,

16, Charing Cross, S.W., and The Laurels, Waltham Abbey

Frazer, R. A. (Geneva), National Physical Laboratory, Ted- dington

Freshfield, Douglas W., ‘AC.’ (Hon. Member), Wych Cross Place, Forest Rov>, Sussex

*Fynn, V. A., ‘AC.’ (Uto), Racquet Club, St. Louis, IJ.S.A. Gait, J. C., ‘AC.’ (Geneva), 22, Aldermanbury, London, E.C.

*Galbraith, W. (Geneva), 16, Castle Street, Edinburgh Gardiner, 2nd Lieut. H. (Geneva), 16, Argyle Mansions,

Addison Bridge, Kensington, W.^'Gardner, C. (Geneva), Oakhurst, Harrow*Gask, S., ‘AC.’ (Geneva), The Hill, Westby, Kirkham; Lancs. Gaskin, A. W. (Geneva), 392, Glossop Road, Sheffield Gilson, J. P. (Oberhasli), British Museum, W.C.Goldsmith, Dr. J. N. (Geneva), 67, Chancery Lane, W.C.

*Gooeh, H. M. (Geneva), 67, Chestnut Road, West Norwood*Gordon, R. (Geneva), Moblization Division, Admiralty, S.W.,

and 73, Sydenham Road, North Croydon Gower, H. J. (Altels), Mansfield Woodhouse, Mansfield

*Graham, Reginald, ‘AC.’ (Geneva), Cumberland House, Acton, and Sports Club, St. James Square, S.W. (Hon. Auditor)

Grant, Major D. F., M.C., r.f.a. (Geneva), 12, Glebe Road, Reading

*Greaves, A., ‘AC.’ ' (Grindelwald), c/o National Prov. Bank, Fargate, Sheffield

*Grentell, Captain F. H., E.u., D.s.o. (Geneva), The Crescent, Alverstoke

Hardy, Captain H. H. (Geneva), 45, Church Street, Rugby Harland, Rev. H. C., Army Chaplain (Geneva), c/o Mrs.

Harland, 108, Beulah Hill, Upper Norwood*Harris, E. B., ‘AC.’ (Uto)„ 14, Rutland House, Cheniston

Gardens, Kensington W.8 (Hon. Secretary)Harrison, Frederick, 10, Royal Crescent, Bath (Hon. Member) Haskett-Smith, W. P., ‘AC.’ 34, Russell Road, W.14 (Hon.

Member)*Hassard, Wm. R. (Geneva), Surgeon R.N., H.»M—’’

Hawkins, Lt.-Col. E. F. S., d.s.o. (Montreux), c/o Sir C.Macgregor & Co., 39, Panton Street, S.W.

Hazard, Lieut. J. V., R.E. (Altels), c/o Brown, Shipely & Co., Founders Court, E.C.

Henderson, W. G. (Geneva), “ Gorsey Hey,” Bebington, Cheshire*Heard, Rev. Prebendary, H. J., ‘AC.’ (Grindelwatd), Caterham

Rectory, SurreyHenne, A., Ex-President of S.A.C., (Hon. Member)Hill, Colonel R. E. (Geneva), c/o Cox & Co., .T Depart., 16,

Charing Cross, S.W.l

32Hill, F. W., ‘AC.’ {Oberland), 9, Avenue Crescent, Mill Hill

Park, Acton, W.3*Hobson, F. W. E. (Diablerets), Law Notes Office, 27,

Chancery Lane, W.C.*Hobson, G. D. {Geneva), 59, Pall Mall, S.W.*Holland, Major C. Thurstan, k.a.m.c. {Geneva), 43, Rodney

Street, Liverpool*Hollidge, W. J. {Geneva), Park Lodge, Park Road, Wands­

worth CommonHope, R. P., ‘AC.’ {Bern), Pinkie House, Musselburgh Hordern, Captain C., b.e. {Rhcetia), c/o Messrs. Cox & Co.,

15, Charing Cross, S.W., and 1, Peter Road, Alverstoke Hossly, B. {Geneva), 14, Portland Road, Finsbury Park,

London N.*Hughes, R., D.C.L., ‘AC.’ {Geneva), 46, Compayne Gardens,

Hampstead, N.W.6*Hutchinson, E. H. {Geneva), 7, Queen’s Park Gardens,

BournemouthHutchinson, Hilton {Geneva), Buxton Lodge, Eastbourne, and

Carrara, Italy*Hutchinson, Rev. C. {Geneva), Sunbury, Bristol Road, Weston-

super-MareHutchinson, Rev. T. E. M. {Geneva), c/o National Provincial

Bank, Hof field, Bristol*Hutton, H. L., ‘AC.’ {Geneva), 2, College Gardens, Dulwich,

S.E.21Hutzli, H. {Bern), Belleveusta Waburn, 5, Near Bern

*Iles, C. E. {Artels), Wed Medani, Sudan’, Egypt *Innes, Lieut. Alexander {Geneva), Dee View, Torry, Aberdeen *Irwin, Rev. G. F. {Geneva), The Vicarage, Wallington, Surrey Jackson, James {Geneva), 6, St. Giles’ St., Northampton

*Jackson, W. S., ‘AC.’ {Geneva), 23, Saville Row, W.James, Rev. C. H. {Geneva), The Rectory, Epperstone, Notts.

*James, J. H. {Geneva), Vraynor Cottage, Merthyr Tydfil *James, Captain N. Brett (Diablerets), School House, Mill Hill James, W. W., Hon. Consulting Surgeon Dental Militaryr

Hospitals, London, f.r.c.s., ‘AC.’ {Altels), 2, ParkCrescent, Portland Place, N.W.

Johnson, Stanley {Blumisalp), Solilitor’s Department, General Post Office, E.C.

*Joseland, H. L., ‘AC.’ {Geneva), Grammar School, Burnley Judge, W. H. {Geneva), The Cottage, Shalton Bamford,

DerbyshireJulius, A. D., Captain {Geneva), 8, Old Jewry, E.C.Julius, A. 0. {Montreux), 8, Old Jewry, E.C.Kaula, R. J. {Geneva). Woodville House, Bilton Road, Rugby Kay, Lieut. W. R. {Oberhasli). 14, Oak Road, Woolston,

SouthamptonKennedy, Lieut. W. D.. r.a.m.c. {Geneva), Priory Road,

Wantage, Berks.Kenyon, Arnold {Geneva), Holly Bank, Ashton-under-Lyne Kidd, Rev. Canon J. H. {Geneva), 4, Belmont Hill, St. Albans

33Kirby, Rev. V. {Geneva), 9, Tavistock Square, London, W.C.,

and St. Pancras Church, N.W.l K/slingbury, Reginald {Geneva), 65, Bishopsgate, E.C.2

♦Kirkpatrick, W. T., ‘AC.’ {Bern), Donacomper, Celbridge, Ireland

Kirkwood, J. T. {Geneva), 6, Hatfield House, Great Titckfield Street, W.

Lancaster, Rev. G. H., C.F. {Geneva), St. Stephen’s Vicarage, North Bow, E.

♦Lamb, Charles {Oberland), 56, Bedford Gardens, KensingtonLarden, W., ‘AC.’ {Geneva), 8, Park Place, CheltenhamLavvford; B., ‘AC.’ {Diablerets), 56, Frevvin Road, Wandsworth

Common, S.W.♦Leaf, Walter, ‘AC.’ {Geneva), 6, Sussex Place, Regent’s Park,

N.W.l {life Geneva)Lee-Warner, Lieut. E. H. {Grindelwald), Denton House,

Harlston, NorfolkLee, Rev. H. J. Barton {Geneva), 7, First Avenue, Broadway,

BlackpoolLeedham, F. S. {Geneva), Disley, Cheshire

♦Lehmann, C. T. {Diablerets). Old Manor House, Gunnersbury Lane, W.

♦Lehmann, 2nd Lieut. H. D., B.F.C. {Diablerets), 6, Somerset Road, Ealing

Lewin, W. H. {Geneva), 61, Russell Square, London, W.C.♦Lindsay, Captain C. Scott {Geneva,), 4, Cullum Street, E.C.♦Lindsell, Major, ‘AC.’ {Geneva), c/o H. S. King & Co., 9,

Pall Mall, S.W.♦Lister, Col. WI. T., m.d., ‘AC.’ {Geneva), 24, Devonshire Place,

W.l♦Lloyd, G. W., ‘AC.’ {Geneva), Stockton Hall, York ♦Lunn, Arnold {Geneva), Oldfield House, Harrow ♦Lunn, Sir H. S. {Geneva), Oldfield House, Harrow ♦Lunn, II. K. (Mackie, J. N. P. {Geneva), Holy Trinity Vicarage, Rock

Street, SheffieldMallory, Lt. Geo., ‘AC.’ {Geneva), Charterhouse, Godaiming Marsh, Malcolm {Geneva), Australian Red Cross, 36, Grosvenor

Place, S.W.Martin, Rev. Canon, ‘AC.’ {Geneva), Clifton Mount, Winchester

♦Mason, .Major A. E. W., ‘AC.’ {Geneva), Garrick Club, Garrick Street, W.C. {President)

♦Manser, Major F. B., r.a.m.c. {Geneva), c/o F. Manser, The Priory, Tunbridge Wells.

♦Mathews, Rev. H. J., c.R.nr., H.M.S. Malaya, c/o G.P.O. Mayor, R. G., ‘AC.’ {Bern), 11, Camden Hill Square, W.

♦McAndrew A., ‘AC.’ {Monte Rosa), Coleman’s Hatch, Sussex McCracken, R. F. {Neuchatel), Alpenruhe, Liskeard Gardens,

BlackheathMcIntyre, J. H. {Geneva), Cartref, Bearsden, Glasgow McLeary, Dr. {Neuchatel), Redlands,

Hampstead, N.W.Merrin, Rev. J. {Geneva), The Vicarage, Stratford, E.15 Millar, Dr. W. H. {Geneva), 26, Streatham Hill, S.W.

), Oldfield House, Harrow

14, Ardwick Road,

C4u/'TtXx>V'^. LAl/CHs*N )

y34

Millar, Captain E. C. H. (Geneva), Eossie Castle, Montrose Mills, Lieut. F. E. (Geneva), 91a, Linden Gardens, W.2

*Minchinton, Captain, ‘AC.’ (Geneva), 1st Ghurkas, Dhamasala, Punjab, India

*Minor, P., ‘AC.’ (Diablerets), 29, Pountaine Street, Manchester *Monro, Captain C. G., r.a.m.c., m.b., ‘AC.’ (Chaux de Fonds),

42, Morningside Park, Edinburgh Montague, Capt. C. E., ‘AC.’ (Geneva), 10, Oak Drive Fallow-

field, ManchesterMontgomery, Lieut. J. E., r.q.a. (Geneva)Moore, H. M. (Geneva), Kingsley, Slough Eoad, Datchet

*Moore, Captain W. A. M. (Winterthur), 12, Liverpool and London Chambers, Liverpool

Mordey, W. (Geneva), Kings’ Acre Fields Park, Newport, Mon. *Morland, J. C., ‘AC.’ (Bern), Ynyswytryn, Glastonbury Morgan-Brown, J.C .(Geneva), St. Edmond’s School, Grayshott,

Hindhead, SurreyMorrish, H. G. (Geneva), Leonard House, Grange Eoad,

Sutton, SurreyMorrish, E. S., ‘AC.’ (Geneva), Oaklands, Oxshott, Surrey Morrow, Bev. Canon W. E., Army Chaplain (Geneva), All

Saints’ Vicarage, Forest Gate E.Mothersill, Major H. J., ‘AC.’ (Bern), Parvey, Macclesfield Mottu, C. (Geneva), Somerleigh, Teddington

*Muir, Captain J. C., ‘AC.’ (Geneva), Base Hospital, Basra, Mesopotamia

*Mumm, A. L.. ‘AC.’ (Bern), 4, Hyde Park Street, W. VMurray, Eev. A. E., ‘AC.’ (Diablerets), S*mm^«ider4Ihisl&hucKi.

Myers, Colonel C. S., e.a.m.c. (Geneva), Great Shelford, Cambridge

Neame, G. H., ‘AC.’ (Geneva), 6, Egerton Terrace, S.W. *Newton, Eev. H., ‘AC.’ (Geneva), Hemsley Vicarage, Yorks. Nicholson, E. B. (Diablerets), British Museum, W.C.

*Nicholson, W. F. (Basel), The Admiralty, S.W.Nightingale, Eev. E. C. (Oberland), Escot Vicarage, Ottery S.

MaryNussey, Capt. C. A. (Geneva), Mowbray House, Norfolk St.,

Strand, W.C., and 24, Eossetti Garden Mansions, S.W. O’Brien, Colonel E., b.e. (Diablerets), Mount Eagle, ■ Killiney,

Co. DublinOdell, Lieut. Noel Ewart, B.E., ‘AC.’ (Geneva), 1, College

Terrace, Brighton*01iver, E. G., ‘AC.’ (Bern), 3. Great Winchester Street, E.C. O’Malley, B. F. K., ‘AC.’ (Al(els). 46, Fern Grove, Liverpool

*Ormond, E. B., ‘AC.’ (Geneva), The Croft, Wantage, Berks Osborne, E. EK.C., ‘AC.’ (Grindelwald), 50, Lower Lesson

Eoad, DublinOsier, Julian, ‘AC.’ (Geneva), Highfield Lodge, Harborne Ed.,

EdgbastonPaddison, E. 0. P., ‘AC.’ (Geneva), Bownham, Stroud Paget, Catesby (Geneva). Bank of England, E.C.Pearce, Eev. J., ‘AC.’ (Geneva), Monks Grove, Compton,

Guildford

\■

near

35Pearce, S. L. (Diablerets), Engineers’ Office, Corporation

Electricity Works, ManchesterPhillips, Rev. Basil (Oberhasli), The Vicarage, St. Mark’s

Lodge, South Earnborough*Pickard, Colonel Ransom, r.a.m.c., c.m.g., ‘AC.’ {Bern), 31,

East Southernhay, ExeterPicton, T. {Geneva), Collet House, Glidden Road, West Ken­

singtonPopham, Rev. A. E., Chaplain to the Forces {Geneva), College

of St. Saviour, Southwark, S.E.Portch, W. R. {Geneva), The Manor House, Ealing Porter, Lieut. C. R. {Geneva), Boxwell House, Great Berk-

ampsteadPorter, Lieut. 0. J. {Oberland), 62, Moorgate Street, E.C.

*Porter, Van der {Oberhasli), Harmonia, Queen’s Road, Rich­mond, Surrey v_

Porter, H. E. L., Captain R.E., M.C. {Oberhasli), Radley College, Abingdon

*Potter-Kirby, 2nd Lieut. G. A. {Chaux de Fonds), 29, St. Mary’s, York

*Potter-Kirby, Sergeant J. W. {Geneva), 26, Great Castle Street, London, W.l

*Powell, Leigh S., ‘AC.’ {St. Gothard), Ashley Old Manor, King’s Somborne, Hants

*Powell, Sir R. Leonard {Geneva), Heatherbank, Chislehurst Pulling, H. G., ‘AC.’ {Diablerets), Sports Club, St.

Square, S.W. (F.P.)*Quincy, E. de Quincy, ‘AC.’ {Geneva), Oakwood, Chislehurst Raisin, C. {Geneva), Heathcroft, Dartford Heath, Kent Ramage, A. L. {Lanterebrunnen), 200, Piccadilly, W. Rawlence, Lieut. C. V., 'AC.’ {Geneva), 20, Old Square,

Lincoln’s Inn, W.C.Reed, J. T., l.d.s. {Geneva), 69, Abingdon Street, North­

amptonReid, S. G. {Altels), St. Kilda, Cranes Park, Surbiton Richards, Lieut. R. P. E. {Oberhasli), St. Martin’s Vicarage,

Leicester^Richards, R. C. {Geneva), 70, Alleyn Road, Dulwich *Richardson, Lieut. E. C. {Geneva), Ecclesbourne, West

Byfleet, Surrey*Itickman, T. A. {Geneva), Courland, Addlestone ^Roberts, A. Carson, ‘AC.’ {Geneva), 20, Mellard Road, Chelsea Roberts, E. E., ‘AC.’ {Oberhasli), 28, Manor Road, Beckenham Roberts, Captain W. M., ‘AC.’ {Oberhasli), 28, Manor Road,

BeckenhamRobertson, R. B. {Grindelwald), Principal Probate Register

Office, Somerset House. London, W.C.Robinson, Captain F. L., M.C. {Geneva), Royal Flying Club,

Bruton Street, W.Rappard, W. M. {Geneva), The Orchard, Sydenham Hill,

LondonRobson, Lieut. J. 0., r.a.f. {Geneva), 33, Kensington Park

Gardens, W.ll

James

36

Robson, J. W., ‘AC.' (Geneva), 25, Booth Street, Manchester Roget, Professor F. F. (Geneva), 10, Rue Toepffa, Geneva

(Hon. Member)Room, H. Reginald (Diablerets), 17, Clifton Gardens, Golders

Green, N.W.Roos, H., ‘AC.’ (Monte Rosa), 95, Milton Street, E.C.2

♦Rodgers, Stanley (Geneva), Artillery Mansions, Victoria St., S.W.

Rodick, Colonel R. (Montreux), 90, Fitzjohn’s Avenue, Hamp­stead, N.W.

Roger-Smith, Dr. H., ‘AC.’ (Monte Rosa), 9, DalehamGardens, Hampstead, N.W.

Rows, Major R. P., ‘AC.’ (Geneva), County Asylum, Lan­caster

Russell, A. E., ‘AC.’ (Oberaargau), 13, Abingdon Court, Ken­sington

♦Runge, Harry, ‘AC.’ (Vto), c/o A. Runge & Co., 4, East India Avenue, E.C.

♦Runge, Rudolph, ‘AC.’ (Altels), 8, Old Court Mansions, Ken­sington

Ruthen, C. T., o.b.e. (Geneva), H.M. Office of Works, Storeys Gate, Westminster, S.W.

Rutherford, Lieut. E. (Montreux), 6, Cambridge Terrace, Regent’s Park, N.W., and Northumberland Hussars, Riselhur, N.W. Provinces, India

Salway, Rev. J. {Geneva), St. John’s Vicarage, Meads, East­bourne

♦Sang, George, ‘AC.’ (Geneva), 17, Magdala Cresct., Edinburgh Schuster, Sir F., Bart., ‘AC.’ (Basel), 48, Cadogan Place, S.W. Scott, H. E. (Grindelwald), 11, Lancaster Road, Pendleton,

ManchesterSeaton, Capt. T. H., R.E. (Geneva), 16, Reed Pond Walk,

Gidea Park, EssexSedgwick, H. J. (Lanterbrunnen), Union Bank, London, Head

Office, 15, Bishopsgate, E.C.Segar, Rev. Halsall (Oberhasli), The Vicarage, Easingwold Seymour, Dr. H. F. (Geneva), College Gates, Worcester

♦Sharpe, Lieut. W. S., ‘AC.’ (Diablerets), lTrHaprpstead bade,Higli^liu, N.ff J ^

♦Sharpe, Captain R. L. (Diablerets), 4, <tBroadiands Road, Highgate

Sharpe, Captain P. H., r.e. (Diablerets), c/o Cox & Co., Charing Cross

Shave, E. Simpson (Geneva), 1a, St. Paul’s Road, N.W. Shipstone, 0. (Grindelwald), Neptune Road, Hull Simon, H. (Linderburg), 2, Lancaster Place, Hampstead, N.W.

♦Slagg, J. P. (Grindelwald), 25, Clements Inn, W.C.♦Slater. Charles, m.b., ‘AC.’ (Geneva), 9, Hungersall Park,

Tunbridge Wells♦Slater, Captain E. V., ‘AC.’ (Oberland), Eton College, Eton Smith. G. 0. H., ‘AC.’ (Geneva), 2, Victoria Road, Harborne,

Birmingham

37Smith, Rev. Canon Reader (Geneva), St. James’ Vicarage,

Edgbaston, BirminghamSnelgrove, A. G. (Oberhasli), 23, Sprowston Road, Forest

Gate, E.Staddon, William (Geneva), Buckyette, Totness, Devon

♦Staffurth, S. F., ‘AC.’ (Jaman), Tylton Hall, Boston, Lines. Steeple, E. W. (Geneva), The Retreat, Northfield Rd., King’s

NortonSteel, Captain Claude (Geneva), Union Club, London, S.W.l Steel, Commander Gerald (Geneva), The Admiralty, London,

S.W.Stein, W., 'AC.’ (Berne), 3b, Bickenhall Road, Baker St., W.

*Steinmann, M. (Geneva) (see M. Bezencenet)♦Stewart, G. L., ‘AC.’ (Monte Rosa), 129, Ashley Gardens, S.W. ♦Stewart, Lieut. W. Gordon (Uto), 10, Chalmers Crescent,

EdinburghStudenmund, A. (Geneva), 80, Watling Street, E.C.Sturdy, C. A., r.a.m.c. (Geneva), 16, The Causeway, Horsham,

Sussex♦Sully, Francis (Geneva), Lord Mayor’s Court, Guildhall,

London, E.C.Swan, Atkin, m.d. (Montreux), 3, Chester Place, Hyde Park, W. Swiss Alpine Club, The President of (ex-officio), A. Bernoud

(Geneva), Geneva, Switzerland Tallerman, H. K. (Bern)Tanner, P. E. (Geneva), Bramley Dene, Wimbourne Road,

Bournemouth♦TattersaU, E. S., ‘AC.’ (Geneva), 34, Rutland Court, S.W. ♦TattersaU, Wm. (Montreux), The Old House, Sevenoaks ♦Taylor, E. R., ‘AC.’ (Weissenstein), Norfolk House, Norfolk

Street, W.C.2♦Thompson, C. M., D.Sc., ‘AC.’ (Geneva), 38, Park Place,

CardiffThompson, Lieut. P., r.a.m.c. (Diablerets)

♦Thompson, T. (Bern), 21, Claremount Road, Newcastle-on-Tyne♦Ttttnnson-,~Hr--A*6he-i,»f;6!«««aa^r^~KiBg^B5BCh~W:3ftry-Te«iple

(died Feb., 1919)Tliorington, J. S. (Geneva), 2031, Chestnut Street, Philadel­

phia, U.S.A.Tobler, A. D. (St. Gall), 112, London Rd., Nantwich, Cheshire Todhunter, R., ‘AC.’ (Geneva), Trevena, Mulgrave Road,

Sutton, SurreyTownley, C. (Geneva), Lymington House, Croham Road, S.

Croydon♦Trey, A. de (Diablerets), The Red House, Mount Avenue,i

Ealing, W.Tucker, H. Scott, ‘AC.’ (Moleson), 2, Lawrence Poutney Hill,

Cannon Street, E.C.Tucker, G. D. R., ‘AC.’ (Diablerets), British Museum, W.C.

♦Tyson, Rev. H. (Geneva), The Vicarage, Cheadle, Hulme, Stockport

♦Unna, Lieut. P. J., r.st.r., ‘AC.’ (Geneva), 40, Victoria Road, W. (life Geneva)

38♦Vernon, R. V., ‘AC.’ (Diablerets), Manor Lodge, Vale of

Health, Hampstead, N.W.♦Vincent, Colonel William, M.B., m.r.c.s. (Oberhasli), Wadsley

Asylum, SheffieldViseher, Rev. M., C.F. (Basel), Royal Societies Club, St.

James Street, S.W.Wace, G. G. (Geneva), Fieldside, London Road, Shrewsbury

♦Wagner, H., ‘AC.’ {Geneva), 13, Half Moon St., Piccadilly, W. ♦Walker, J. 0., ‘AC.’ (Diablerets), Ivy House, Highgate, N.Wall, T. W., ‘AC.’ (Diablerets), 13, Victoria Terrace, ExeterWard, Major R. Ogier (Monte Rosa), 29, Onslow Square, S.W.

♦Warren, H. W. {Geneva), 13, Christchurch Road, WinchesterWarren, R. H., jun., ‘AC.’ (Geneva), Coniston, Canynge Rd.,

Clifton, BristolWatson, Lieut. H. M. D., ‘AC.’ (Montreux), 12, Hinderland

Road, Murrayfield, Edinburgh♦Wells, Rev. E. G., Chaplain to the Eorces, ‘AC.’ (Oberland),

12, East Park Terrace, Southampton ♦Western, A. E., D.Sc., ‘AC.’ (Monte Rosa), 35, Essex Street,

Strand, W.C.2Western, Dr. G. T., ‘AC.’ (Monte Rosa), 29, Nottingham

Place, W.Western, Lieut. 0. (Monte Rosa), 35, Essex St., Strand, W.C.2

♦Weston, Rev. W., ‘AC.’ (Oberland), 78, Melbury Road,Wimbledon

White, R. M. (Geneva), 20, Caprera Terrace, Plymouth ♦Wigram, L. E. (Geneva), Livingstone College, Leyton ♦Wilberforce, Professor L. R., ‘AC.’ (Geneva), 5, Ashfleld Road,

Aigburth, LiverpoolWilcox, Rev. A. G., Chaplain to the Forces, (Monte Rosa),

The Upper Grange, Stroud, Gloucestershire ♦Willan, W. (Geneva), Thanet, Purley Downs Road, Purley ♦Williams, Lieut. H. R., r.f.a. (Diablerets), 41, Harley House,

Regents Park, N.W.Williams, P. (Oberhasli), Malt House, West Woodhay, New­

buryWilliams, Roderick, ‘AC.’ (Geneva), 14, Castle Street, Liverpool

♦Williamson, Dr. 0. K., ‘AC.’ (Bern), 21, Bryanston Street, Portman Square, W.l

Williamson, R. M. (Geneva), 22, Rubislawden, South AberdeenWillink, H. G., ‘AC.’ (Geneva), Hill Field, Burghfield, ReadingWUliev

♦Wilson, Dr. Claude, ‘AC.’ (Geneva), Ashton Lodge, Tunbridge Wells

♦Wollaston, C. H. R., ‘AC.’ (.Baset), 46, Belgrave Road, S.W.Woodsend, W. A. (Montreux), The Manor, East Bridgeford,

Notts*Woolley, E., ‘AC.’ (Bern), Fairhill, Kersall, Manchester (Eon.

Member)Workman, Major R., ‘AC.’ (Geneva), Craigdarragh, Helen’s

Bay, co. DownWright, Lionel B. Hornsby (Geneva), The White House, Sher­

borne, Dorset

39‘Wright, W. A. {Geneva), 63, Park Avenue, Harrogate Wybergh, C. H., ‘AC.’ {Geneva), Overton Hall, Ellesmere

*Wyatt-Smith, Dr. {Geneva), c/o The Union and Smith’s Bank, 1, Lombard Street, E.C.

Yeames, J. L. {Geneva), Craigdarragh Cottage, Helen’s Bay, co. Down

Young, J. {Geneva), 12, Edgehill, Plumstead, Kent ‘Young, Sidney, ‘AC.’ {Geneva), Redmile, Serpentine Road,

Sevenoaks

‘Indicates Life Member; Italics, Hon. Member; ‘AC.’ Alpine Club.

395 Members, of whom 148 are Life Members and 14 Honorary. About 165 of our Members also belong to The Alpine Club.

HON. MEMBERS.

{Included in List of Members).

Bernoud, A., Ingenleur, the President of the Swiss Alpine Club {ex-officio)

Browne, Right Rev. Bishop {Ex-President A.C.)Bryce, Viscount “O.M.” {Ex-President A.C.)Carlin, Dr. {Swiss Minister)Oorrevon, H. {Ex-President Geneva Section S.A.C.)Desborough, The Lord, K.C.V.O., ‘AC.’Dubi, Dr., Editor of JabrbuchFreshfield, Douglas (President Royal Geographical Society). Harrison, Frederick.Haskett-Smith, W. P., ‘AC.’Henne, A. {Ex-President S.A.C.), Chur.Janggen, Dr. {Ex-President S.A.C.)Roget, Professor F. F., Geneva University.Woolley, H. {Ex-President A.C.)

4°

KINDRED CLUBS.

The Alpine Club, 23, Savile Row, W.Ladies’ Alpine Club, Miss B. McAndrew, Wickham House, West

Wickham, KentClimbers’ Club, 151, Cannon Street, E.C.Fell and jRock Climbing Club, D. Leighton, Cliff Terrace, Kendal Oxford Alpine Club, F. F. Urquhart, Baliol College, Oxford Rucksack Club, Hon. Sec., A. E. Burns, 98, Longford Road,

Chorlton-cum-Hardy, Manchester Yorkshire Ramblers’ Club, 10, Park Street, Leeds Scottish Mountaineering Club, 12, Castle Street, Edinburgh Ramblers’ Club, C. W. Brady, li, Percy Place, Dublin Wayfarers’ Club, The Manor House, Liscard, Cheshire

SWISS ALPINE CLUB SECTIONS.

Altels Section S.A.C., P. Ogi, Bergfuher, Kandersteg Basel Section Kassier, Dr. C. Forrer, Inne, Margarethenstrasse,

14, BaselBern Section S.A.C., T. Hurny, 16, Steinauweg, Bern Diablerets Section, L. George, Galeries du Commerce, Lausanne Geneva Section S.A.C., Treasurer, C. Boveyron, 5, Boulevard du

Theatre, GenevaGrindelwald Section S.A.C., B. Tannler, Grindelvvald Monte Rosa Section S.A.C., C. Simon le Caissier de Banque,

BrigueMontreux Section S.A.C., Trnest Thelin, Pobulaive Suisse,

MontreuxNeuchatel Section S.A.C., Caissier, A. Wacker, Neuchatel Oberhasli Section S.A.C., A. Backmann, Meiringen Oberland Section S.A.C. (now Interlaken Section), K. Frehner,

Bankbeanster, InterlakenSwiss Alpine Club, Central Committee, Route de Lyon, 61, bis

Geneva

- -%Si

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History of the Swiss jllpine Club. 1863 to 1913.

Edited by Dr, Dubi.Illustrated. Over 300 pages.

Sent free on application to the Hon. Secretary.

Lardens Guide to Jlrolla.Price 1/- Apply to the Hon. Secretary,

(Proceeds given to Swiss Guides.)V ,

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Opening Club Hut “ {Britannia.”A full account of the opening of the Club Hut “ Britannia, with many illustrations. Price 4/- Sent post free to members.

Jllpine Club Journal.We have a few ocTd copies to dispose of or exchange. Price 1/2 each, post free.

Apply to Hon. Secretary, Captain A N. Andrews, Swiss Alpine Club, 436, Strand, W,C.

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