when did cosmo die?
5 December 1945.
Cosmo Gordon Lang
On 5 December 1945 Lang was due to speak in a Lords debate on conditions in Central Europe. On his way to Kew Gardens station to catch the London train, he collapsed and was taken to hospital, but was found to be dead on arrival.
what is cosmo gordon lang? He was a Scottish Anglican prelate who served as Archbishop of York and Archbishop of Canterbury .. where is his family from? His father was from Glassford. what is his father's name? John Marshall Lang. who was he? He was a Church of Scotland minister and author. what is the location of the place where cosmo's father was from? It  is a small village located south of Hamilton, and north-east of Strathaven, in South Lanarkshire, Scotland. when did cosmo become a bishop? In 1901. what role did he play in world war i? He was active in recruiting campaigns throughout his province. did he attend any universities? Yes, the University of Glasgow. did he get any office job? Yes, he was appointed as the Archbishop. mention some of his legacies? Lockhart writes that while Lang's many years of high office saw progress in the cause of Christian reunion, the mark he left on the Church was relatively small; many believed it could have been larger and deeper. where was he born? Fyvie, Aberdeenshire. where did the above mention first place get its name from? "Fia-chein" 'Deer hill'. describe in few words about the tradition of the place? One of its folk tradition being a prophecy predicting it will never flourish until a particular three stones are found. name a few educational institutes from this place? There is a school that serves the surrounding rural areas.
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Cosmo Gordon Lang [SEP] Retirement and death
But 'God knows and God reigns'." On 5 December 1945 Lang was due to speak in a Lords debate on conditions in Central Europe. On his way to Kew Gardens station to catch the London train, he collapsed and was taken to hospital, but was found to be dead on arrival. A post-mortem attributed the death to heart failure. In paying tribute the following day, Lord Addison said that Lang was "not only a great cleric but a great man... we have lost in him a Father in God." His body was cremated and the ashes taken to the Chapel of St Stephen Martyr, a side chapel at Canterbury Cathedral.