Edward Ivan Lloyd
born
died
Mother Charlotte Emily Watson (Lloyd)
Father - John Sanderson Lloyd
Wife - Nil
Children - Nil
OBITUARY. - https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/57395632
Mr. Edward Ivan Lloyd died suddenly at a private hospital, on Monday night, at the age of 61 years. Although Mr. Lloyd had recently had an attack of influenza, His demise was quite unexpected, and its announcement on Tuesday morning came as a shock to a wide circle of friends, among whom he was held in high esteem. He was the second son of the late Mr. John Sanderson Lloyd, a public accountant, and was born' at North Adelaide, in which district he resided all his life. He started his education at St. Peter's College, and upon leaving that institution was for a time articled to the firm of Messrs. Sanders and Packard, surveyors. He remained with them for some time, but although he became a qualified surveyor, he never practised the profession. Subsequently he entered Gibbs, Bright, & Co., and for many years fulfilled the position of accountant. This occupation, however, he resigned during the war in order to take an active part in the management of the Cheer-up Society, of which he for some time acted as hon. treasurer. During this period practically the whole of his time and energy were devoted to this work, by which he earned the gratitude of thousands of soldiers, coming from and going to the Great War. Mr. Lloyd was of a quiet, reserved nature, with no taste for public life. Another of his honorary tasks was the secretaryship of the Woodlands Church of England Grammar School, at Glenelg, a position which he relinquished only when he had got things into thorough working order. That position now commands a salary. He was also for a long period, and until the time of his death, on the committee of the Home for Incurables, at Fullarton, and a well-beloved and highly respected member of the Adelaide Club and the Royal
Adelaide Golf Club, at Scaton, where he gained the reputation of being a thorough sportsman. Of the last mentioned club he
was a committee man. Although he never played cricket to any great extent, he was recognised as an authority on the game, and his opinions were always wel comed by devotees of the sport. Read ing and music were others of his hobbies.
The deceased was unmarried, and has left as his nearest relatives a sister— Miss E. M. Lloyd, who resided with him, at North
Adelaide— and a brother, Mr. Howard W. Lloyd, of College Town.
Mr. Edward Ivan Lloyd died suddenly at a private hospital, on Monday night, at the age of 61 years. Although Mr. Lloyd had recently had an attack of influenza, His demise was quite unexpected, and its announcement on Tuesday morning came as a shock to a wide circle of friends, among whom he was held in high esteem. He was the second son of the late Mr. John Sanderson Lloyd, a public accountant, and was born' at North Adelaide, in which district he resided all his life. He started his education at St. Peter's College, and upon leaving that institution was for a time articled to the firm of Messrs. Sanders and Packard, surveyors. He remained with them for some time, but although he became a qualified surveyor, he never practised the profession. Subsequently he entered Gibbs, Bright, & Co., and for many years fulfilled the position of accountant. This occupation, however, he resigned during the war in order to take an active part in the management of the Cheer-up Society, of which he for some time acted as hon. treasurer. During this period practically the whole of his time and energy were devoted to this work, by which he earned the gratitude of thousands of soldiers, coming from and going to the Great War. Mr. Lloyd was of a quiet, reserved nature, with no taste for public life. Another of his honorary tasks was the secretaryship of the Woodlands Church of England Grammar School, at Glenelg, a position which he relinquished only when he had got things into thorough working order. That position now commands a salary. He was also for a long period, and until the time of his death, on the committee of the Home for Incurables, at Fullarton, and a well-beloved and highly respected member of the Adelaide Club and the Royal
Adelaide Golf Club, at Scaton, where he gained the reputation of being a thorough sportsman. Of the last mentioned club he
was a committee man. Although he never played cricket to any great extent, he was recognised as an authority on the game, and his opinions were always wel comed by devotees of the sport. Read ing and music were others of his hobbies.
The deceased was unmarried, and has left as his nearest relatives a sister— Miss E. M. Lloyd, who resided with him, at North
Adelaide— and a brother, Mr. Howard W. Lloyd, of College Town.
