of Wellington College 1873–1893, and Dean of Lincoln Cathedral 1894–1910. Basil Wigoder, Baron Wigoder, barrister, Liberal parliamentary candidate and Liberal peer. Sir Gerard Wijeyekoon, Ceylonese lawyer, politician, and first President of the Senate of Ceylon. Harry Willcock, anti-ID card campaigner in the 1950s Michael Willcocks, British Army General and "Black Rod" 2001–09 Aneurin Williams, Liberal MP 1910 & 1914–22. Arthur John Williams, Liberal MP 1885–95; founder member Henry Sylvester Williams, Trinidadian lawyer and Pan-African politician Christmas Price Williams, Liberal MP 1924–29. Sir George Clark Williams, barrister. John Carvell Williams, Liberal MP 1885–86 & 1892–1900. W. Llewelyn Williams, journalist and Liberal MP 1906–18. Henry Williamson, soldier, writer, farmer, ruralist, and author of Tarka the Otter. Herbert Willison, solicitor and Liberal MP 1923–24. Havelock Wilson, trade unionist and Liberal MP 1892–1900, 1906–10 & 1918–22. John Wilson, Lib-Lab MP 1885–86 & 1890–1915, and General Secretary of Durham Miners' Association, 1896–1915. John William Wilson, Liberal Unionist/Liberal MP, 1895–1922. Philip Whitwell Wilson, Liberal MP 1906–10 and journalist. Sir Thomas Fleming Wilson, Liberal MP 1910–11. Richard Winfrey, Liberal MP 1906–24, junior Agriculture Minister 1916–18, newspaper publisher, and agricultural rights campaigner. Thomas Edward Wing, Liberal MP, 1910 & 1913–18. Michael Winstanley, Baron Winstanley, television/radio doctor, Liberal MP 1966–70 & 1974, and Liberal peer. Murdoch McKenzie Wood, Liberal MP 1919–24, 1929–35. Thomas McKinnon Wood, Secretary for Scotland 1912–16, Liberal MP 1906–18, Chairman of London County Council 1898–99 Sir Corbet Woodall, Governor of the Gas Light and Coke Company 1906–16. William Woodall, Liberal MP 1880–1900 and women's suffragist. Sir German Woodhead, pathologist. Leonard Woolf, author, publisher, political theorist and husband of Virginia Woolf Sir Alfred William Yeo, businessman and Liberal MP 1914–22. Samuel Young, brewer, Irish Nationalist MP 1892–1918, and oldest-ever British MP. Richard Younger-Ross Lib Dem MP 2001–10 Besides the members, famous guests who have signed the Visitors' Book over the years have included Tony Benn, Mahatma Gandhi, Field Marshal Montgomery, and Harold Wilson. Notable expulsions/resignations from the club Jabez Balfour, property developer and Liberal MP 1880–85 & 1889–93, convicted of property fraud involving a pyramid scheme when constructing the building next door to the club; a founder member, expelled from the club. Sir Edward Carson, Leader of the Irish Unionist party 1910–21, Unionist MP 1892–1921, did not resign from the club until 1887, even though he joined the Liberal Unionists almost immediately upon their split in 1886 – something about which he was periodically teased for decades