XXXIX 
Association, when he took, amongst other pictures, some tine 
photographs of the Zambezi Falls. 
In addition to the reports on Mont Pelde and the Soufriere 
contributed to the Royal Society, articles in the Geological and 
Geographical Journals, Tempest Anderson read papers on the 
Arizona Desert, two ascents of the Soufriere, and an ascent of 
Matavanu, before the Alpine Club ; he also contributed quite 
a number of articles on volcanic subjects to the Alpine Journal, 
all of them illustrated by his own excellent photographs. 
He was elected a member of the Alpine Club in 1893. He 
knew the Western Alps thoroughly, and was well-known at the 
frequented Alpine centres from the Eggishorn to the Montanvert, 
and from the Gemmi to the Victor Emmanuel Refuge on the 
Grand Phradis. His photographs had a great reputation at the 
annual Photographic Exhibitions of the Club. His photograph 
of “ The Ridge of the Petit Flambeau ” near the Col du 
Gdant, was chosen as one of the three best examples of moun¬ 
tain photographic art at the Exhibition in May, 1913. Many 
good judges pronounced it to be in their experience unsurpassed. 
Dr. Anderson was an excellent walker and a genial companion 
ever ready with a humorous resignation to make the best of the 
multifarious troubles of travel. 
He was for many years the moving spirit in the Yorkshire 
Philosophical Society, and both as Secretary and President 
laboured hard for its success. He presented it with a very fine 
Lecture Theatre, now known as the Tempest Anderson Hall, 
which was opened by Dr. T. G. Bonney, in June, 1912, on 
which occasion he was presented with his portrait, painted 
by Mr. William Orpen, A.R.A., as a mark of the Society’s 
grateful appreciation of the invaluable work which he had done 
for it. 
To those who lectured before the Society he extended a 
gracious hospitality in the wonderful old house in which he 
lived in Stonegate, one of the most famous of York’s historic 
streets of timbered architecture and narrow roadway. Here, 
under the shadow of the Minster, his family have resided for 
very many years. The garden was a revelation to his guests, 
for the lawn reminded one of the turf in an old college quad¬ 
rangle, and a fig tree flourished under his study window. Lord 
