In the 1840s, the cathedral underwent considerable restoration work and the books and shelves had to be removed from the Lady Chapel.[3] It was split between the North Transept and the Victorian Dean Leigh Library.[3] In 1854, Francis Tebbs Havergal was appointed deputy librarian and he greatly improved the library and paid attention to details such as the room temperature and cleanliness.[5] B. F. Streeter was responsible for a major change in the organisation of the library as were librarians such as Langton E. Brown and Maude Bull from 1897 onwards;[6] Bull worked in the library for over fifty years until her death in 1951.[6] For years, the notable scholar, Canon William Wolfe Capes (1834–1914), sorted records within the library; he printed a volume containing early records, presenting it to the members of the Cantilupe Society.[7] Also important in the library's history were Frederick Charles Morgan (died 1978, aged 100) and his daughter Penelope (1976–90).[8] F. C. Morgan supervised the cataloguing project of 1927 onwards, following a donation by the Dean Leigh Fund.[6] His nephew Paul was succeeded as honorary librarian by Penelope Morgan who remained in the post until 1989.[8][9]