Gerry and the Pacemakers with "Jambalaya (On the Bayou)" (Laurie 3271) with some success. By late 1965, their popularity was rapidly declining on both sides of the Atlantic. They disbanded in October 1966, with much of their latter recorded material never released in the UK. Gerry Marsden became a popular cabaret and children's TV entertainer. He reformed the Pacemakers in 1972 with prominent Liverpool musicians Jose McLaughlin, Billy Kinsley and Pete Clarke. This second version of the group, as well as touring internationally, became the only 'Merseybeat' band to ever record for "The John Peel Show" on BBC Radio 1in April 1973. The tracks
Alexander Edwin Marsden 1865; member of the house committee from 1870, and chairman of the general committee from 1901. In 1898 Marsden was master of the Worshipful Company of Cordwainers. He died at 92 Nightingale Lane, Wandsworth Common, London on 2 July 1902. Marsden published: He also edited in 1871 the fourth edition of his father's treatise on "Malignant Diarrhœa, better known by the Name of Asiatic or Malignant Cholera". In 1856 Marsden married Catherine, only daughter of the banker David Marsden. Alexander Edwin Marsden Alexander Edwin Marsden (1832–1902) was an English surgeon and cancer specialist. Born on 22 September 1832, he was