DEATH OF MR. FRANK LAMBERT
It is with the deepest regret that we have this week to record the sad and painfully sudden death of Mr. Frank Lionel Lambert, of Westfield. Westfield-park, Hatch End, Pinner, which occurred yesterday morning at Whitby. About eight days ago Mr. and Mrs. Lambert and their children left Woodridings for their annual holiday in the best of health and spirits, thinking of the happy holiday to be spent at Whitby, one of the brightest of Yorkshire's watering places. That dream has unfortunately been rudely dispelled by the hand of death. On his arrival Mr. Lambert lacked something of his usual energy and lightness of spirits, and soon after a doctor was called in. He diagnosed the indisposition as proceeding from appendicitis, and advised an immediate operation. This was done, but to the great regret he never rallied, and he passed away about ten o'clock yesterday morning. Mr. Lambert was a solicitor to the London and North-Western Railway Company, and his brilliant legal abilities exceptionally fitted him for the position which he so faithfully held for many years. He was frequently seen in the local police-courts, where his courteous handling of the cases in his charge was always a marked feature, and his fair and just methods in dealing with defendants whom in his business capacity he was called upon to prosecute, on more than one occasion called forth favourable comment from the Bench. His colleagues at Euston will miss an able lawyer, a true friend, and one who bad the respect of the office and the confidence of the Company. The loss to Hatch End and the parish generally, where he had lived for 15 years, will be irreparable. He was associated with St. Anselm's Church from its foundation, and was always prominent in the many schemes that were devised for raising money and increasing the usefulness of the Church. He was a member of the choir, and his work stands out an imperishable memory of his efforts in this part of the district. The Church has lost one it could ill afford to lose, and the Vicar mourns a close friend. In the sports, in cricket, in the flower show, in everything that concerned parochial life, he never stood aloof, and there are many associations which will receive with deepest regret the news that he has passed away. His loss can never be repaired in the home where he was an ideal husband and father, and in the great grief of Mrs. Lambert we offer our deepest and sincerest sympathy, on behalf of ourselves and the many friends scattered through the district. "Little and Good." [Harrow Observer, Fri 14 Aug 1908, p.5]
It is with the deepest regret that we have this week to record the sad and painfully sudden death of Mr. Frank Lionel Lambert, of Westfield. Westfield-park, Hatch End, Pinner, which occurred yesterday morning at Whitby. About eight days ago Mr. and Mrs. Lambert and their children left Woodridings for their annual holiday in the best of health and spirits, thinking of the happy holiday to be spent at Whitby, one of the brightest of Yorkshire's watering places. That dream has unfortunately been rudely dispelled by the hand of death. On his arrival Mr. Lambert lacked something of his usual energy and lightness of spirits, and soon after a doctor was called in. He diagnosed the indisposition as proceeding from appendicitis, and advised an immediate operation. This was done, but to the great regret he never rallied, and he passed away about ten o'clock yesterday morning. Mr. Lambert was a solicitor to the London and North-Western Railway Company, and his brilliant legal abilities exceptionally fitted him for the position which he so faithfully held for many years. He was frequently seen in the local police-courts, where his courteous handling of the cases in his charge was always a marked feature, and his fair and just methods in dealing with defendants whom in his business capacity he was called upon to prosecute, on more than one occasion called forth favourable comment from the Bench. His colleagues at Euston will miss an able lawyer, a true friend, and one who bad the respect of the office and the confidence of the Company. The loss to Hatch End and the parish generally, where he had lived for 15 years, will be irreparable. He was associated with St. Anselm's Church from its foundation, and was always prominent in the many schemes that were devised for raising money and increasing the usefulness of the Church. He was a member of the choir, and his work stands out an imperishable memory of his efforts in this part of the district. The Church has lost one it could ill afford to lose, and the Vicar mourns a close friend. In the sports, in cricket, in the flower show, in everything that concerned parochial life, he never stood aloof, and there are many associations which will receive with deepest regret the news that he has passed away. His loss can never be repaired in the home where he was an ideal husband and father, and in the great grief of Mrs. Lambert we offer our deepest and sincerest sympathy, on behalf of ourselves and the many friends scattered through the district. "Little and Good." [Harrow Observer, Fri 14 Aug 1908, p.5]
DEATH OF MR. FRANK LAMBERT
It is with the deepest regret that we have this week to record the sad and painfully sudden death of Mr. Frank Lionel Lambert, of Westfield. Westfield-park, Hatch End, Pinner, which occurred yesterday morning at Whitby. About eight days ago Mr. and Mrs. Lambert and their children left Woodridings for their annual holiday in the best of health and spirits, thinking of the happy holiday to be spent at Whitby, one of the brightest of Yorkshire's watering places. That dream has unfortunately been rudely dispelled by the hand of death. On his arrival Mr. Lambert lacked something of his usual energy and lightness of spirits, and soon after a doctor was called in. He diagnosed the indisposition as proceeding from appendicitis, and advised an immediate operation. This was done, but to the great regret he never rallied, and he passed away about ten o'clock yesterday morning. Mr. Lambert was a solicitor to the London and North-Western Railway Company, and his brilliant legal abilities exceptionally fitted him for the position which he so faithfully held for many years. He was frequently seen in the local police-courts, where his courteous handling of the cases in his charge was always a marked feature, and his fair and just methods in dealing with defendants whom in his business capacity he was called upon to prosecute, on more than one occasion called forth favourable comment from the Bench. His colleagues at Euston will miss an able lawyer, a true friend, and one who bad the respect of the office and the confidence of the Company. The loss to Hatch End and the parish generally, where he had lived for 15 years, will be irreparable. He was associated with St. Anselm's Church from its foundation, and was always prominent in the many schemes that were devised for raising money and increasing the usefulness of the Church. He was a member of the choir, and his work stands out an imperishable memory of his efforts in this part of the district. The Church has lost one it could ill afford to lose, and the Vicar mourns a close friend. In the sports, in cricket, in the flower show, in everything that concerned parochial life, he never stood aloof, and there are many associations which will receive with deepest regret the news that he has passed away. His loss can never be repaired in the home where he was an ideal husband and father, and in the great grief of Mrs. Lambert we offer our deepest and sincerest sympathy, on behalf of ourselves and the many friends scattered through the district. "Little and Good." [Harrow Observer, Fri 14 Aug 1908, p.5]
It is with the deepest regret that we have this week to record the sad and painfully sudden death of Mr. Frank Lionel Lambert, of Westfield. Westfield-park, Hatch End, Pinner, which occurred yesterday morning at Whitby. About eight days ago Mr. and Mrs. Lambert and their children left Woodridings for their annual holiday in the best of health and spirits, thinking of the happy holiday to be spent at Whitby, one of the brightest of Yorkshire's watering places. That dream has unfortunately been rudely dispelled by the hand of death. On his arrival Mr. Lambert lacked something of his usual energy and lightness of spirits, and soon after a doctor was called in. He diagnosed the indisposition as proceeding from appendicitis, and advised an immediate operation. This was done, but to the great regret he never rallied, and he passed away about ten o'clock yesterday morning. Mr. Lambert was a solicitor to the London and North-Western Railway Company, and his brilliant legal abilities exceptionally fitted him for the position which he so faithfully held for many years. He was frequently seen in the local police-courts, where his courteous handling of the cases in his charge was always a marked feature, and his fair and just methods in dealing with defendants whom in his business capacity he was called upon to prosecute, on more than one occasion called forth favourable comment from the Bench. His colleagues at Euston will miss an able lawyer, a true friend, and one who bad the respect of the office and the confidence of the Company. The loss to Hatch End and the parish generally, where he had lived for 15 years, will be irreparable. He was associated with St. Anselm's Church from its foundation, and was always prominent in the many schemes that were devised for raising money and increasing the usefulness of the Church. He was a member of the choir, and his work stands out an imperishable memory of his efforts in this part of the district. The Church has lost one it could ill afford to lose, and the Vicar mourns a close friend. In the sports, in cricket, in the flower show, in everything that concerned parochial life, he never stood aloof, and there are many associations which will receive with deepest regret the news that he has passed away. His loss can never be repaired in the home where he was an ideal husband and father, and in the great grief of Mrs. Lambert we offer our deepest and sincerest sympathy, on behalf of ourselves and the many friends scattered through the district. "Little and Good." [Harrow Observer, Fri 14 Aug 1908, p.5]
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