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Authority record
Person · 1 September 1859 - 31 August 1941

Born on 1 September 1859, the son of Stephen T. Gardiner
School - Bedford
Studied at Würzburg University

Admitted to Clare College on 25 January 1878
Matriculated Michaelmas 1878
Natural Sciences Tripos 1st Class, 1881
B.A. 1882; M.A. 1885; Sc.D. 1905

Fellow, 1885-1913
Bursar, 1895
Honorary Fellow, 1915
Demonstrator in Botany, 1884-8
University Lecturer in Botany, 1888-9
c. 1889, with Prof. M.C. Potter, re-instituted the Cambridge University Botanical Museum founded by Prof. Henslow

Fellow of the Royal Society, 1890
Royal Society's Medal, 1898
Author of many papers dealing with the histological and physiological aspects of botany

Died on 31 August 1941

Person · c.1653-1688

Born in Irchester, Northants

Matriculated in 1671 and admitted as a sizar at Clare College in 1671
B.A. 1674/5, M.A. 1678
Ordained deacon Peterborough 1676, made a Fellow 1678

Person · 1922-1994

Duncan Forbes (1922-1994) was a fellow of Clare College and Emeritus reader in the History of Modern Political Thought. Forbes came up to Clare in 1941, reading history and being awarded a degree after five terms on the basis of the wartime degree programme. He was called up for officer training in August 1942 and was awarded a Military Cross for his service during WWII before he returned to Clare in 1945. He received an MA in 1947 and was elected a Fellow of Clare the same year.

Forbes became particularly well known for his knowledge and work on the Scottish Enlightenment. Duncan had several early 19th century interests. His first book was a prize-winning essay on The Liberal Anglican Idea of History and though it focussed on English thinkers, it also revealed an interest in the 19th century revival of the 18th century Neapolitan philosopher, Giambattista Vico. Forbes had a further strong interest in Hegel, on whom he lectured, and wrote an introduction to the Lectures on the Philosophy of History

Forbes was the nephew of Mansfield Forbes who was also a Fellow and historian of Clare.

Person · 1814 - 8 January 1890

Born in Prussia in 1841. Son of John Frederick Lewis, merchant of Burg, Magdeburg, Prussia.

Admitted pensioner (age 27) at Pembroke, on 1 May 1841
Matriculated Michaelmas 1841.
B.A. (4th Wrangler) in 1845.
Migrated to Clare. M.A. 1848.
1848 Exeter Fellow; 1848 Diggons Fellow; 1853-60 Fellow of Clare College.
Naturalised 22 February 1848.
Professor of Natural and Experimental Philosophy at St Andrews, 1847-59, and of Mathematics, 1859-79. Resigned.
Hon. LL.D., from St Andrews, 1869.
Fellow of the Royal Society.

Married Sarah Sophia, daughter of Benjamin Cotton, of Upton Manor, Freshwater, Isle of Wight.
Died 8 January 1890.
Father of Max Temple (admitted to Clare in 1880), and Francis Norton (admitted to Clare in 1886).

Finance Committee

The Finance Committee first appears in 1926 as a separate entity from the Council or Governing Body

Person · 1857 - 25 August 1926

Admitted to Clare College on 20 March 1875
Matriculated Michaelmas 1875 Scholar
B.A. (Class. Tripos, 1st Class) 1879
M.A. 1882; B.D. 1896; D.D. 1905

Fellow, 1881-87
Select Preacher, 1889

Ordained deacon (Ely) 1881
Ordained priest (St David's) 1883
Curate of St Barnabas, Cambridge, 1881-82

Professor of Latin in St David's College, Lampeter, 1882-88
Head Master, King's School, Chester, 1888-92
Rector of Fornham All Saints' with Westley, Suffolk, 1892-1904
Rector of Duxford, Cambs., 1904-10
Rector of Ripple, Kent, 1910-26

His edition of The Remains of Dionysius Alexandrinus, published in Cambridge Patristic Texts, 1904, is of lasting importance.
He edited other liturgiological works, and left a collection of books on this subject to the College library.

Joint editor, Vetus Liber Archidiaconi Eliensis (Cambridge Antiquarian Society)

Died 25 August 1926