suddenly and unexpectedly in Addenbrookes Hospital, Cambridge) on 3 January 1967. Joan Penelope Brock (11 February 191721 September 1992) Like her sister she attended the Perse School for Girls. Joan was working for a firm of picture-framers in London when she returned to look after her ageing mother. Bevis Henry Brock (22 February 19217 November 2005) Bevis attended The Leys School and then Clare College, Cambridge to study medicine, and went on to take his clinical training at King's College Hospital and eventually qualified as an orthopaedic surgeon. He married Margaret Dorothy Cave (5 May 191929 May 1992), the superintending physiotherapist at Kings. Unfortunately, Dorothy contracted rubella while she was pregnant, and Christopher Bevis Brock (27 November 1946) was born deaf, dumb, and blind. Margaret founded the Rubella Group charity, which was later renamed to Sense. Margaret got an for her work with the charity, and she published a biography of Christopher Christopher: A Silent Life (Macmillan, London. 1975). The couple had one other child, a daughter, Elizabeth A Brock (26 August 1950) who followed in her mother's footsteps by training as a physiotherapist, but contracted Multiple Sclerosis and died in her forties. After Margaret dies, he married a long-serving sister in the Salisbury hospitals, but she also predeceased him. The Brocks were so much in demand that they employed no agent until after the First World War. Illustrated gift books were in decline after the war and were finally extinguished by the financial crash of 19291930. Over the course of his life, Henry illustrated over 550 books. Some of these books were illustrated in collaboration with others, but it still represents an enormous workload, especially when all of his other work is taken into account, not just the 415 illustrations for Punch but all of the illustrations for magazines and serial stories. Henry was living at the Arundine House address (in flat 2 of 35 Madingley Road) when he died on 21 July 1960. His eyesight had been worsening since the Second World War, and his daughter-in-law reported him as making, with difficulty, a sketch of her deaf, dumb, and blind son, and then saying that it was questionable as to which of them had the worse eyesight. Henry's sight continued to deteriorate as he grew older. Doris lives on until 1 November 1979, and was one of the principle informants for the biography of the Brocks by Kelly.