Conclusion 
ten to twelve millioffs had been killed, and 
that forty-four millions had been maimed 
and shattered in mind and body by the War 
(Daily Mail, 10.v.18). 
To give the roll of honour, even if it was 
possible, of all the British lovers of birds 
who fell in the War would occupy many 
pages, but a fairly complete list could prob- 
ably be compiled from the columns of such 
publications as The Field, The Illustrated S port- 
ing and Dramatic News, British Birds Maga- 
zine, The Zoologist, The Ibis, and Bird Notes 
and News. I propose, however, only to re- 
cord the names of those who were particularly 
well known on account of their contributions 
to ornithology, and whose deaths, often in 
the prime of their lives and at the commence- 
ment of promising scientific careers, are 
therefore the more to be deplored : 
C. J. Alexander (October 4th-—5th, 1917); 
Commander Hon. R. Bridgeman (January 
1917); Lord Brabourne (March 12th, 1915) ; 
Captain Sydney F. Brock (November 11th, 
1918) ; Captain J. C. Crowley (September 11th, 
1916); Eric Dunlop (May roth, 1917); Cap- 
166 
