Cricket 1883

M c,r\AUu USt At] 1’ 19 ?0.— A lfr e d E rn est East (S.H. and the Park) V III from I882nfo 1884SS ^ Andover- „He was in the Shooting Hall n ? ^ V B f a n t e ^ e g f S . " ^ Lieuten“ * » the 1 st Ken.wmWS fr * ' 1 h 2 m ~ ? 'T' K,loV- Monsignob Charles Henry Kennarf i f f L S ? r n T £ ns’ 18 ° u _ 1 8 5 9 3 ) was the son of J. P. ^ennard, ot Hordle Cliff, Hants. He went to University Collow H o i w ’i h took his B A. in 1865 and M.A. in 1872, and was in rirntp p tN S f , 9 ,U of England from 1866-68, being a Catholic oS,erTha^ ’ n r erti' k W3S received into the Hornan a * ® . Church by Cardinal Newman in 1868, read theology at Cannington from°18T?q7 “ 1872‘ served a mission at and from 1887^iq?i u ®™,6 -a member of Clifton Chapter, and trom 1887-1911 was chaplain to Roman Catholic under­ graduates at Oxford. Since 1901 he was domestic prelate to the S Pe ivr e at hls house, Westleigh, Burnham-on-Sea Somer­ set. Monsignor Kennard was a good athlete both at Oxford and afterwaids. He played rackets for Oxford against Cambridge Oxford1" yi861S ( 1 H861-3)’ and wTaTS ^ 0 lf er 0f ^ gold racket at Z ■% was f \ ° - U- Harlequin, and at the time of his death was piesident of the Burnham and Berrow Golf Club. C B W illiam E rnest P airholme ’ d a • TS'JS-’ (Small Houses, 18733— 18763) ioined the R.A. m 1879 and became Colonel in 1907. He served’ in the Boer War and was D A .A G. (Mil. Intell.) at H.Q., 1893-8; Asst. Brit. ?n 4 0 IpUir' m ,‘a’ 1898-9, and was Asst. Military Secretary AH- £ ' !°? r e Whlte, Governor of Gibraltar, 1900-2; Military Attache at Vienna, 1902-4; British Staff Officer to the Gendar­ merie m Macedoma, 1904-6; Military Attache at Paris Madrid fn ‘ion ? TT ’ , f - d rueceived the C.M.G. in 1899, and M.V.O. in 1903 He served in the Great War and obtained the C.B., and f f i S r A t , “ ' “ “ B " “ S K K J § x o S S Harrow was drowned at Mudeford Camp, near Christchurch, in a gallant attempt to save the life of one of his Church Lads’ Bri­ gade boys who was in difficulties. He had made the C.L.B at Roxeth, Harrow one of his life’s works, and had given up a great deal of time to it, had helped it very much financially, had raised it to a very fine state of efficiency, and has now given his life in trying to save one of its members. The whole brigade loved him, and they will indeed be lucky if they find such another “ gallant f«QQ gentleman ; to take his place. He was a Monitor in 1899, and after leaving Harrow went up to King’s College, Cam- hf +,B 4 ; ^ a n d M.A. in 1906, later on becom­ ing a Member of the Stock Exchange, London. He was a partner with his father m his well-known stockbroker’s business and had made himself very much “ au fait ” with Rubber Company finance and was shortly contemplating a visit to the East in that con­ nection. During the Great War he was a lieutenant in the Royal Marine Artillery and was for over two years assistant musketrjr instructor at Eastney Barracks.