Abstract
ALFRED LODGE, who died at Oxford on December 1 of last year, so far outlived his contemporaries that it is scarcely possible now to see him through their eyes. Born in 1854, educated at Horncastle Grammar School and Magdalen College, Oxford, he was elected to a Fereday fellowship at St. John's College, Oxford, in 1876, and appointed in 1884 to the staff of the Royal Indian Engineering College, Coopers Hill, where he presently succeeded Wolstenholme as professor of pure mathematics ; on the dissolution of the College in 1904 he became a master at Charterhouse, and there he remained until after the Great War.
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