crown of the former largely uncultivated royal forest of Exmoor in 1818. In 1927, Cohen purchased Honeymead with an estate of , including Winstitchen Allotment and Exe Cleave Allotment, together with the farmsteads of Pickedstones, Winstitchen and Red Deer (also known as Gallon House) and proceeded to introduce modern farming techniques. In 1961, his son Bernard Waley-Cohen was created a baronet "of Honeymead in the county of Somerset". , the estate was still owned by his descendants. Cohen died on 27 November 1952, aged 75, at his Highgate home. Sources Dictionary of National Biography Who was Who References Further reading 1877 births 1952 deaths British Jews Knights Commander of the Order of the British Empire People educated at Clifton College Alumni of Emmanuel College, Cambridge People associated with University College London United Africa Company Cohen family