INGRAM, ARTHUR FOLEY WINNINGTON (1858 ), English divine, was born in Worcestershire on Jan. 26, 1858, and educated at Marlborough College, and Keble College, Oxford. His first curacy was at St. Mary's, Shrewsbury, in 1884; in 1885 he became private chaplain to the Bishop of Lichfield and in 1889 head of the Oxford House, Bethnal Green, where he became much loved for his devoted work among the poor. In 1897 he was appointed suffragan bishop of Stepney, which carried with it a canonry in St. Paul's. In 1901, after the death of Dr. Mandell Creighton, he was nominated by the Crown to the see of London. The appointment, which had hitherto been reserved for men who had made their mark as scholars and administration rather than in pastoral work, excited much comment; but it was undoubtedly popular. As a preacher Dr. Ingram attracted great audiences. During the World War he threw himself into the work of provid ing religious instructions for the fighting men, visiting both the French front and the Grand Fleet. He went on a world tour in July 1926, returning in May 1927. He visited several Canadian towns and delivered an address at the centenary celebration of the foundation of Ottawa. Dr. Ingram also took a prominent part in the discussions on the proposals for the revision of the Prayer book in 1927 and 1928.