Chris  Lord (G 53-57) has written the following:
          
        Peter  Gibson Lord (G 58-62).
        
        “My brother  Peter died on 17th September, age 78. He was the second of three brothers to  follow their father to St Bees; a sister might well have followed also except  neither parents nor school would have contemplated such a thing in 1962! Peter  was a chorister in the time of Donald Leggatt and remembered riding in that famous  TR2. He also remembered, as do I, rehearsing the last five words of Psalm 121  verse 6. After school he joined John Lewis in Liverpool and then moved into the  timber trade, first in Liverpool, then Cheltenham, interrupted by a spell in  Vancouver. He made his way to Canada as a supernumerary on a cargo ship, which  proved to be quite an adventure. Returning to the UK, he joined British Home  Stores in London, working on the buying side of the business. Armed with that experience  he joined Kays of Worcester.
         In 1972 he married Mary, a young lady from Norfolk whom he met in London.
        They had  two children, Katherine and Adrian, and five grandchildren.
        The family  lived in Worcester until 1989, when a new job took Peter to Great Universal  Stores in Manchester. Growing restless with the corporate life and with their  children then grown up, Peter and Mary moved to Norfolk, where Peter undertook  a variety of different jobs and devoted more time to his music. They moved back  to Heswall, on the Wirral, about ten years ago and it has been a delight for our  sister and me to have him living close by once again after half a century.
        Peter was  a gifted keyboard player. He was a church organist, playing at regular Sunday  services as well as weddings and funerals, taught the piano, and entertained in  restaurants, care homes and at private events. His friendly and sociable  nature, together with his music, brought joy into many lives.
        For the last two years he has struggled bravely and patiently with  health problems and finally succumbed to cancer.”