same archaeological interests. This attribute of his character, his dry humour, and his dislike of all ill-natured criticism of people made him a delightful companion.
He was generous to a fault, and his many acts of kindness to those in trouble were known to few. The memories he has left will be long cherished by his many friends, who were greatly attached to him.
Many in the future will write of Armour, but never, I am convinced, will they approach their subject without turning the leaves of Sir Guy Laking's book to find therein guidance, knowledge, illumination, and something too, I trust, of the spirit of the man, and of his great love for and devotion to his subject.
I have added a chapter on English Church Armour for the reasons stated in a brief note on page 153, and also a bibliography (which I fear is far from complete) for the benefit of those who are interested in the literature of the subject.
FRANCIS HENRY CRIPPS-DAY.
38 York Terrace.
April, 1922.
