author
Best known for a single surviving work, this little-known writer left behind a detailed and affectionate account of an Edwardian chapel in London. The book blends religious feeling, local history, and a close eye for architecture.
Percy C. Morris is an obscure early-20th-century author whose name is chiefly associated with The Chapel of the Holy Spirit in the Church of St. Peter's, Cranley Gardens, S.W. Project Gutenberg lists only this work under his name, which suggests that very little biographical information about him is widely preserved.
His book focuses on the Chapel of the Holy Spirit at St. Peter's, Cranley Gardens, and presents it as both a work of devotion and a record of church design. That gives his writing a very specific charm: it speaks to readers interested in religious history, architecture, and the careful documentation of a particular place.
Because reliable personal details are scarce in the sources I found, it is safest to remember him through the work itself rather than through a fuller life story. No suitable confirmed portrait image was available from the pages I checked.