never been altogether the same man since. The young Russian officer became delirious at the end of the first week, which terribly aggravated the difficulties and hardships of the journey. Here is Wilkinson in the same winter of 1895.After a reception I endeavoured to walk out upon the Thun Road, where I found Mr.St John in almost as great a plight as in his journey from Pekin to London. He had got into a deep snowdrift returning from the reception to his house, and would have probably remained there till a thaw set in had I not come along and delivered him out of his distress ... An hotel somewhere up in the Jura was reported as buried fifteen feet deep. From many farm-houses tunnels had to be made to cow-houses, stables, and outbuildings to feed the cattle. Whole chalets were completely buried. In one, a man and his wife were found dead; their little child was alive under a table, warmed by a big dog which had curled itself round its young friend. Published works Wilkinson, Thomas Edward, (1874) Hymns Ancient and Modern, translated into the Zulu language. Wilkinson, Thomas Edward, (1894) Emigration, the True Solution of the Social Question. Wilkinson, Thomas Edward, (1894) Does England Wish her Boys and Girls to Grow Up Atheists and Anarchists?. Wilkinson, Thomas Edward, (1898) Saat, the Slave Boy of Khartoum. (There is also an Internet Archive online version) Notes References Bibliography 1837 births Alumni of King's College London Alumni of Jesus College, Cambridge Anglican bishops of Zululand 19th-century Anglican Church of Southern Africa bishops 20th-century Anglican bishops 1914 deaths British travel writers Soldiers of the French Foreign Legion Writers from Suffolk