Mostrando 523 resultados

Registro de autoridad
Persona · 20 September 1811 - 20 July 1851

Born on 20 September 1811 at Blackheath the son of Thomas, mathematician and geographer
Educated by his father
Admitted to Clare College in 1828
Matriculated at Michaelmas 1829
Hulsean prize, 1830
B.A. 1833
Crosse Scholar, 1833
Tyrwhitt Hebrew Scholar, 1836
M.A. 1836.
Fellow, 1833-9
Admitted ad eundem, at Oxford, 25 June 1847

Ordained deacon in 1835
Curate of Ancaster, Lincs., 1835-8
P.C. of St John's, Keswick, Cumberland, 1838-51
Author, Catholic Thoughts (in four books); Lectures on Great Men, etc.

Persona · 1865 - 11 December 1933

Matriculated at Clare, 1884

Admitted to Clare on 21 March 1884
Matriculated at Michaelmas 1884
Scholar; B.A. 1887; M.A. 1891
Assistant Master at Wakefield Grammar School, 1887; at the London International College [Isleworth College]; at Christ College, Brecon, 1888; at Eastbourne College (and House Master), 1895-1930

Well known as a golfer

Died on 11 December 1933 aged 68

Persona

Read mathematics at Clare College and proceeded to a PhD in theoretical and experimental nuclear physics

1961 - elected to a Research Fellowship at the College
1963 - elected to a lectureship at the Cavendish Laboratory

He served as Clare's Senior Tutor and Admissions Tutor for twenty years

Emeritus Fellow in Physics

Persona · 1861-1936

Matriculated at Clare, 1880. He read Classics and gained a first class degree in 1883. He was also a member of the Boat Club and later became Captain. He became Professor of Literature in Newcastle and also lectured in Cambridge. He then lectured in the US in 1892. He later joined the staff of Punch, becoming editor between 1906-1934. He was knighted in 1914 and later made a Baronet in 1933 in recognition of his public services. He died in 1936.

Persona · 1809-1868

James D. Forbes was a Scottish physicist and glaciologist who worked extensively on the conduction of heat and seismology. Forbes was a resident of Edinburgh for most of his life, educated at its University and a professor there from 1833 until he became principal of the United College of St Andrews in 1859.