Notes for: Francis Henry Hill Guillemard
From "Huguenot Pedigrees": Francis Henry Hill Guillemard, M.A., M.D., F.L.S., of Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge, and the Old Mill House, Trumpington. B. 12 Sept. 1852 at Eltham, bapt. 11 Dec. 1853 at St. Paul's, Exeter. Writer, naturalist and explorer ; author of " The Cruise of the Marchesa," " Life of Magellan," etc. ; Reader in Geography at the University of Cambridge ; Council of the Royal Geographical Society, Hakluyt and Walpole Societies, etc. M., 25 June 1890, at St. Martin's, Dorking, Katharine Stephanie, fourth daur. of the Rev. William H. Guillemard, D.D.
Cambridge Independent Press 14 May 1909:
CAMBRIDGE FORESTRY
The D.C.R.’s Visit Ends With a Sad Accident.
The District Chief Ranger, Bro. Joe Mercer, visited Court "Foresters’ Hope," at Great Shelford, on Tuesday evening, a large number of Foresters accompanying him on the "wheel" and by conveyance. . . .
On the party returning to Cambridge a sad accident happened. It seems that part of the road leading out of Trumpington to Cambridge is undergoing repair. For some little distance the road is covered half-way across with granite, leaving a small space on one side for conveyances to pass. While the cycle section of the party were passing this place two motor cars overtook them, and on Bro. Leonard Sparkes trying to get clear of the motor car he stumbled, and fell to the ground, cutting his knee very severely. Bro. G. J. Golding, who was close behind, fell over Sparkes, and was rendered unconscious for some minutes. The first car pulled up within half-a-dozen yards of the two cyclists, but rode off at once without inquiring if anything serious had occurred. With the assistance of the parish constable and Sergt. Pallant, Bro. Golding was brought round, and Dr. Guillemard, of Trumpington, who happened to pass at the time, kindly placed his conveyance at the disposal of the two injured cyclists, who were at once conveyed to Addenbrooke’s Hospital. It was found that Bro. Golding has sustained severe injury to the muscles of the right arm, which will keep him from business for some few weeks. After being treated both the injured men were able to walk home.