academics. Charles served as the executor for his father's small estate of £142, after the latter's death on 3 April 1921. Charles, who had been in poor health for some time, died on 38 February 1938, in Cranford, the house he had lived in since his marriage. His estate was valued at £2,458. His widow moved into 15 Hughes Place, Cambridge with her sister-in-law Bertha and her brother-in-law Thomas. Thomas died at the end of 1939, survived by three of his siblings, Richard, Henry, and Katharine. Charles's widow, Annie Dudley, survived him by twenty-one years, dying on 15 December 1959. Punch illustrations by Charles The following medical-themed Punch illustrations are by courtesy of the Wellcome Collection. Charles had 109 illustrations published in Punch between 6 February 1901 and 30 March 1910. Richard Henry (18711943) Richard Henry "Dick" Brock was born on Friday, 21 July 1871, at Colney Hatch, in London. His family moved to Cambridge shortly after his birth. Like his brothers he attended St Barnabus, and then the Higher Grade Boys' School. At the Higher Grade Boys' School, he was a science scholar for 1889–1890. He also attended the Cambridge School of Art where he won a whole range of national prizes. By 1891, the census shows that Richard was not only a student but also a teacher (a pupil-teacher) at the Cambridge Art School. He continued in this role until 1895, when the Committee of the School of Art noted that they had lost his services. Richard did some illustration for The Infant's Magazine and The Family Friend in 1897, but Kirkpatrick states that he then concentrated on painting for the next 20 years. Holland states that Richard concentrated on painting, earning a modest income from local landscapes, mostly in oils. He only exhibited Kelly says that Richard undoubtedly preferred to paint cows and horses in meadows by the Cam to any other subject. However, Kelly states the from 1908 onwards, the Wells Gardner, Darton & Co.'s Prize Annual always carried his drawings in black and white, often up to the 30 drawings, and that he also contributed illustrations to same company's Chatterbox Annual. Richard was an accomplished musician, playing not only the violin and cello, but also the double base. Richard was not just a casual player, but played with the Cambridge Orchestral Society, and was elected a member of the Society's committee in 1903. Richard was