Clifton Barritt (1869-1929) Hampstead Cemetery London
A not especially successful vaudevillian - his best notice was featured in the Sussex Agricultural Express of 17 October 1903 for a concert held in Uckfield Public Hall;
"Mr. Barritt was responsible for the comic element. He showed how songs of the ephemeral type could be arranged by Sousa, Mendelssohn, and Wagner but was at his best in his imitations. He successively imitated a rusty phonograph, a violoncello (using Elgar's "Saint d'Amour), a clarinet, banjo, and finally two instruments together, the mandolin and cornet (in "Whisper and I shall hear' ). Again he showed "The charge of the Light Brigade' could be recited by people afflicted with various eccentricities. has a fund of racy anecdotes, and is always "funny without being vulgar.""
http://thelondondead.blogspot.co.uk/2015/02/always-funny-but-without-being-vulgar.html