Close to these a beautiful new window has been erected to the memory of Sir Benjamin Baker, who died in 1907. He was the engineer of the Forth Bridge, the Assouan Dam, and other important works. In the window are full-length figures of Edward III and of Cardinal Langham, once Abbot of Westminster. Near the graves of Stephenson and Telford are buried four distinguished architects of the nineteenth century. These are:— (1) Sir Charles Barry, who built the present Houses of Parliament, and who died in 1860. (2) Sir Gilbert Scott, who died in 1878. He was one of the leaders in the revival of Gothic architecture in England. (3) George Edmund Street, who died in 1881. A distinguished architect in the Gothic style. He designed the present Law Courts. (4) John Loughborough Pearson, who died in 1897. Sir Gilbert Scott and Mr. Pearson were both of them “Surveyors of the Fabric” to the Abbey. This means that they had charge of the actual building from the architectural point of view. In the Chapel of St. John the Evangelist is a memorial to the great Arctic explorer, Sir John Franklin, who was lost in 1847, with both his crews, while making the discovery of the North-West Passage. The monument was put up by Lady Franklin. On it is a representation of the vessel fast in the Polar ice, and round the sculptured scene are the words— “O ye ice and snow, O ye frost and cold, bless ye the Lord; Praise him and magnify Him for ever.” Below are Tennyson’s beautiful lines— “Not here: the White North has thy bones; and thou Heroic sailor soul, Art passing on thy happier voyage now Towards no earthly pole.” Close by is the memorial to another Arctic explorer, Admiral Sir Leopold M‘Clintock, who died in 1907. It was he who discovered the remains of Franklin’s ships, and thus found out how he had died. Before ending this long list of people who are gathered into remembrance in the Abbey, we must not forget the names of some of those who have served their fellow-men by special works of love and kindness. Close to the great West Door is a fine statue of Anthony Ashley Cooper, Earl of Shaftesbury, who did a great deal to make the lives of poor children healthier, happier, and better, and to whom England owes many improvements in the laws about work in factories and mines. Lord Shaftesbury is remembered in Westminster as President of the Westminster Window Garden show, a flower show which was intended to encourage poor people to grow nice flowers in their windows, and so to brighten the dulness and ugliness of town streets, as well as to teach them something about Nature. Lord Shaftesbury used to come every year to give the prizes at this show, which used to be held in Dean’s Yard. Lord Shaftesbury also took great interest in George Peabody’s scheme for improving the dwellings of the poor, and tried all he could to help on this good work. He died in 1883.