Wilts Obituary. 361 
Diocesan Board of Education. He was a considerable theologian, his 
chief work being :— 
‘‘The Principles of the Incarnation,” 1896, 
He also published, amongst other pamphlets :— 
‘The Church Crisis,”’ 1899. 
“The Place and Office of the Laity in the Councils of the Church.” 
“The Best Methods of Dealing with some of the Special Sins of 
the Day.” 
Obit. notices, Guardian, May 22nd; Salisbury Diocesan Gazette, 
June, 1901. 
Captain Thomas Edridge Yockney, of the Imperial Light 
Horse, youngest son of the late Augustus Yockney, of Pockeridge, Corsham, 
killed in action at Nauwpoort, Transvaal, on January 5th, 1901, aged 31, 
He had taken part in the Battle of Elandslaagte and the siege of 
Ladysmith. 
Obit. notice, Devizes Gazette, Jan. 10th and 17th, 1901. 
Lieut. Arthur Ormond, of the Imperial Light Horse, only son 
of Mr. W. Ormond, of Swindon, aged 87. Killed in action at Nauwpoort, 
Transvaal, January 5th, 1901. He had been in South Africa for fourteen 
years—served in the Matabele Campaign and throughout the present war. 
Obit. notice, Worth Wilts Herald, Jan. 11th, and Feb. 15th, 1901. 
Lieut. W. H. Luce, of the Wiltshire Volunteer Service Company, 
died of enteric in South Africa Feb. 11, 1901. Aged 27. Son of Col. 
Luce, of Malmesbury. 
Obit. notice, Devizes Gazette, Feb. 14th, North Wilts Herald, Feb. 
15th, 1901. 
John Henry Leach, F.R.G.S., F.LS., F.Z.S., of 
_ Hurdeott House, Baverstock, died Dec. 29th, 1900, aged 38. Buried at 
Baverstock. Born Dec. 5th, 1862. Eldest son of John Leech, of Gorse 
Hall, Dukinfield, Cheshire. Educated at Eton and Trinity Hall, Camb. 
He purchased the Hurdcott estate about two years before his death, but 
had only resided there a few weeks. Asa sportsman he was a contributor 
to the “ Badminton” and “ Bailey's” Magazines—but it was as an 
entomologist that he was chiefly known. He was the proprietor of “‘ The 
Entomologist,” and much of his work appeared in its pages. He had 
travelled in pursuit of entomology in the interior of Brazil, through 
Northern India to the boundary of Thibet, and through out-of-the-way 
parts of China, Corea, and Japan. Of this latter journey the fruits were 
seen in his work on the “ Butterflies of China, Corea, and Japan.” He 
also published in 1886 “ British Pyralide.” His very large and im- 
portant collections are now preserved in the Natural History Museum at 
South Kensington (see Entomologist, June, 1901). 
_ Obit. notices, Times, Jan. 4th; Wilts County Mirror, Jan. 4th, 1901. 
