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Summary of Proceedings and Excursions for the Y ear 1906-1907. 
By the Honorary Secretartes. 
Mr. PRESIDENT AND GENTLEMEN, 
The Club held its Anniversary Meeting on Monday, 
February 19, 1906. There were seventeen members present. 
The accounts, presented by the Treasurer, showed a balance 
of £5 17s. 11d. in favour of the Club. After the consideration 
of the financial report the members proceeded to the election of 
officials for the ensuing year. In most cases these were re- 
elections, Mr. Trice Martin being re-appointed President, the 
Revs. C. W. Shickle and T. W. Whale, Vice-Presidents, and 
Messrs. Ward and Scott, Secretaries. Colonel Nash resigned 
the office of Treasurer, which he had held since April, 1903, and 
Mr. Ward was appointed in his place. The question of the 
Librarianship presented difficulties, but ultimately it was 
decided to appoint Mr. Ward as Librarian and to have Mr. 
Brewer as assistant, the latter being always in attendance. 
Messrs. Kemble and Henderson resumed their places on the 
Committee, and the Rev. C. E. B. Barnwell was chosen to 
fill the vacancy caused by Colonel Fanshawe’s death. Those 
who had filled the various offices during the previous year were 
cordially thanked for their services. 
The year has not been very eventful, but a few matters may 
be considered worthy of notice. One of the lectures was given to 
our Club, in conjunction with the Literary and Philosophical 
Association, on a Friday evening ; this was Mr. Shum’s lecture 
on Peter de Blois. The Club was represented at the dedication 
of a Celtic Cross at Bromham, to Thomas Moore, by some 
officials and other members ; an account of this is given under 
the Excursions. A set of photographs of interesting places 
in Bath was presented to the Club by the Rev. C. S. Sargisson 
on his departure. Thanks were accorded to Mr. Sargisson 
for his kind gift. At the meeting in October Mr. Sydenham 
showed a silver gilt badge of a Master of the Ceremonies at 
Bath. 
The Club has sustained some serious losses through death in 
the year. Mr. Appleby, who had in 1902 given a paper on 
the “ Crosses of Somerset,’ and who had for some time served 
in the office of Librarian, died in October. The Rev. T. W. 

