REPORT OF THE COUNCIL FOR I917. 
Vll 
Professor Bonney, and profusely illustrated by those wonderful 
photographs with which our ex-President used to delight our 
members. The first series was published by Dr. Anderson in 
1903, and he always intended to bring out a second volume to 
contain examples of the districts which he visited after that 
date. He had discussed the project with Professor Bonney, 
with whom he had been on terms of intimacy since i88i, when 
the British Association met in York for its Jubilee, shortly 
before starting on his last journey to the East Indies in 1912 
—from which he never returned. Shortly after Dr. Anderson’s 
death your Council decided to publish this work, and we 
heartily thank and congratulate Professor Bonney and Mr. 
George Yeld for the part they have taken in bringing about 
so satisfactory a result. This handsome volume has been 
published by John Murray, and copies can be obtained at the 
price of 15/- 
Since the issue of our last Report the Memorial Tablet to 
Dr. Anderson has been completed and may now be seen in the 
North Aisle of the Choir of York Minster. The inscription 
runs as follows :— 
“ To the Memory of Tempest Anderson, M.D., D.Sc., distinguished 
alike as Surgeon, Traveller, Man of Science, and faithful Citizen of 
this ancient City of York, his many friends dedicate this Tablet. 
Born in York 1846. Died at sea 1913, and was buried at Suez.” 
During the past year an important addition has been made 
to the Natural History Collection in the form of a very fine 
series of the heads of African big game which have been 
artistically arranged round the staircase to the Ethnological 
Room. Not only are the individual heads of great merit, 
including specimens of the koodoo, gemsbok, rhinoceros, lion, 
and numerous varieties of buck, but the value is materially 
increased by the fact that all the specimens in each of the 
three groups were shot by gentlemen well known in the County. 
The first and most important by the Honble. Guy Dawnay, 
who was killed by buffalo in South Africa ; the second by 
Brigadier General C. B. Bulkeley Johnson, A.D.C., who for 
several years commanded the Scots Greys while stationed at 
York, and who made the supreme sacrifice in the present war; 
and the third by the well known member of our Society, Mr. 
