December 1887 he got lost in the Forest of Mamore while out walking near the Bishop of Argyll's home in Ballachulish. His body was found two days later guarded by the dogs he had been with. After a packed Requiem Mass at St Alban's a special train took mourners to Woking where his body was laid to rest in the cemetery. A cross of Scottish granite was later raised on the spot where he had died, and in the 1890s a chapel was dedicated to his memory at St Alban's. The circumstances of Mackonochie's death were commemorated in a poem by William McGonagall. He is buried in Brookwood Cemetery. Role in the broader Anglo-Catholic Movement Besides his work in Holborn and London Docks, Mackonochie was also a leading member of the broader Catholic revival. He was one of the first Priest Associates of the Confraternity of the Blessed Sacrament and served as Master of the Society of the Holy Cross (SSC) in 1863–1875, 1879–1881 and 1885. He was a major force in the formulation of the Society's constitution and, as Master, had an important role in directing its activities. Under Mackonochie the Society increasingly represented the vanguard of the Anglo-Catholic movement. See also Society of the Holy Cross Confraternity of the Blessed Sacrament Ritualism T. Pelham Dale Richard William Enraght Sidney Faithorn Green Arthur Tooth Notes Sources External links St Alban the Martyr, Holborn St Peter's London Docks Society of the Holy Cross (SSC), Province of England & Scotland 1825 births 1887 deaths 19th-century English Anglican priests Alumni of Wadham College, Oxford Anglo-Catholic clergy Burials at Brookwood Cemetery English Anglo-Catholics History of the Church of England People from Fareham