me fa, George JACKSON (1792-1861), medical practitioner and inventor; Society of Arts medal for improvements in an apparatus for obtaining light; invented a dividing machine for ruling micrometers, which is still in use; introduced several improvements into the microscope; and was President of the Royal Microscopical Soc.

bro, George WARINGTON, B.A., first-class Natural Science Tripos, Cambridge; died at the age of thirty-three, but had already made a considerable reputation as an author, critic, teacher, and speaker.

fa si son, John BROWN, C.M.G.; engineer-in-chief to Cape Government railways.

General Sir Charles #WARREN# (b. 1840), K.C.B., G.C.M.G., R.E.,
    F.R.S.  Conducted excavations at Jerusalem, and reconnaissance of
    Palestine for the Pal.  Expl.  Fund, 1867-1870; Administrator and
    Commander-in-Chief, Griqualand West; commanded troops Northern
    Border Expedition, 1879; Bechuanaland Expedition, 1884-1885;
    Suakim, 1886; Commissioner Metropolitan Police, 1886-1888;
    commanded troops Straits Settlements, 1889-1894;
    Lieutenant-General in command of 5th Div.  South African Field
    Force, 1899-1900.  Author of works concerning the archaeology of
    Jerusalem; also of “On Veldt in the Seventies,” and of “The
    Ancient Cubit and Our Weights and Measures.”—­["Who’s Who.”]

fa fa, John WARREN (1767-1838), Dean of Bangor, N.W.

fa fa bro, Frederick WARREN (1775-1848), Vice-Admiral; defeated Danish gunboat flotilla in the Belt, 1809; Commander-in-Chief at the Cape, 1831-1834; Admiral-Superintendent at Plymouth, 1837-1841.—­["Dict.  N. Biog.”]

fa fa bro, Pelham WARREN (1778-1835), M.D., F.R.S., Physician at St. George’s Hosp.; Harveian orator, 1826; Physician to the King.—­["Dict.  N. Biog.”]

fa, Sir Charles WARREN (1798-1866), K.C.B., Major-General; served in India, 1840-1848; in China, 1841-1844; in the Crimea, 1854-1856.—­["Dict.  N. Biog.”]

fa bro, John WARREN (1796-1852), F.R.S., mathematician; Fellow and Tutor of Jesus Coll., Cambridge; Chancellor of Bangor.—­["Dict.  N. Biog.”]

son, Richard WARREN (b. 1876), first-class honours, Natural Science, Oxford; scholarship in Anatomy and Physiology, London Hosp.; Radcliffe Travelling Fellow, Oxford; house physician, house surgeon, and senior resident accoucheur, London Hosp.

fa fa fa, Richard WARREN (1731-1797), M.D., F.R.S., Fellow of Jesus Coll., Cambridge; Physician to George III., and to George, Prince of Wales.—­["Dict.  N. Biog.”]

Bertram Coghill Alan #WINDLE# (b. 1858), F.R.S., President of
    Queen’s Coll., Cork; M.D., D.Sc., Dublin; late Dean of the
    Medical Faculty and Professor of Anatomy and Anthropology,
    University of Birmingham; author of scientific papers, books on
    anatomy, anthropology, and literature, “Tyson’s Pygmies of the
    Ancients,” “Life in Early Britain,” etc.—­["Who’s Who.”]