4 B's 
The following list shews the papers read, the authors, and the 
attendance :— 
1903. Attendance. 
Oct. 22nd—Annual General Meeting: Presidential Address, “ Phosphorescence ’’ eae 
Noy. 19th— Early Forms of Art’’—Sir Reginald Hardy, Bart. ‘ wee Rae .. 10 
Dec. 10th—“Hadrian’s Wall, Cilurnum and Borcovicus ’’—Mr. W. Howarth ... oe: 
1904. 
Jan. 15th—“The Ancient Voleanoes of Derbyshire.’’—Mr. W.J.P. Burton, F.G.S. ... 58 
Feb. 18th—“Rome on the Bosphorus.’’—Mr. I’. E. P. Forster, F.IC. abe a. 48 
March 18th—‘Gypsum.”—Mr. O. O’Sullivan, F.R.S. ast wee =< Rg: w. 65 
April 2lst—Election of President for Session 1904-1905. 
An excellent list of Excursions was arranged, and all were succes- 
fully carried through. They were well attended, and thoroughly 
appreciated. The Excursions were as follows :— 
1904. Attendance. 
May 28th—Cannock Chase os Leader—Mr. J. E. Nowers ose See 14 
June ilth—Rollestone ... ate - Mr. J. G. Wells ae Bde ob 
July 23rd—Haddon Hall a re Mr. H. A. Rye t 7 , 33 
Mr. R. Moxon = < 
Aug. 6th—Bonsall on 0 i Mr. W. J. P. Burton U Be 20 
Mr. F. E. Lott 
At the April meeting Mr. C. G. Matthews was unanimously 
re-elected President for the ensuing Session. 
Both the Natural History and Geological, and the Photographic 
Sections, continue to be in a most flourishing condition. Both 
Sections have held many evening meetings, and the former Section 
has also undertaken some independent Excursions. 
The Society has once more to deplore the loss, during the year, 
of one of its former Presidents, Mr. G. Morland Day. Mr. Day had 
for many years taken a very active part in the Society’s work, as well 
as having filled the office of President for two Sessions. The work 
which he did for the Society will always cause his memory to be held 
in high esteem by the Members. 
The whole of the Committee retire and are eligible for re-election. 
