Son of J.P. Hooper (Electrical Engineer) of London
Admitted to Clare on 14 July 1905
Born in Frankfurt am Main, Lipstein earned his Abitur from Goethe-Gymnasium in 1927. He enrolled at the University of Grenoble, and later finished his studies at the University of Berlin. He was of Jewish descent and emigrated to England in 1934. He earned his doctorate at Trinity College, Cambridge, in 1936.
During the war he spent some time in an internment camp as an enemy alien. His parents perished in the Theresienstadt concentration camp.
After the war he became a Fellow of Clare College and served as Professor of Comparative Law at the University of Cambridge from 1973 to 1976.
He was a renowned specialist in Roman law and conflict of laws within private international law and public international law and pioneer in comparative law.
Born on 7 February 1914 in Assam the son of G.T. Lloyd of Andover, Hants
School - Marlborough
Admitted to Clare in 1933 and worked at Bletchley Park during WWII
In 1937 he entered the Consular Service
1948 he transferred to the Foreign Office
1965 - made a CBE
He retired from the Foreign Office in 1974
Known professionally as C.F.D. Moule., was an English Anglican priest and theologian. He was a leading scholar of the New Testament and was Lady Margaret's
Born in Hangzhou, China, near Shanghai, where his father, H.W. Moule and mother were missionaries
His paternal grandfather George Evans Moule was bishop of mid-China, and his great-uncle, Handley Moule, was the first Principal at Ridley Hall, Cambridge and later Bishop of Durham. His family returned to England after the First World War.
Educated at Weymouth College in Dorset
Read Classics at Emmanuel College, Cambridge, graduating with first-class honours
Studied theology at Ridley Hall
Ordained as a deacon in 1933 and as a priest in 1934
1933-34 - curate at St Mark's Church, Cambridge during which time he was also a tutor at Ridley Hall, Cambridge
1934 - curate of St Andrew's Church, Rugby
1936-40 - curate at Great St Mary's, Cambridge
1936-44 - Vice-Principal of Ridley Hall from 1936 to 1944
1944 - became a Fellow at Clare College, serving as Dean from 1944 to 1951. He remained a Fellow at Clare until his death, and was secretary of the Clare Association for many years.
1944-47 - a Faculty Assistant Lecturer in divinity at Cambridge University, a University Lecturer from 1947 to 1951, when he was appointed Lady Margaret's Professor of Divinity (the oldest chair in the University of Cambridge)
1972 - became an honorary Fellow at Emmanuel
1976 - he retired and lived at Ridley Hall
1981 - moved to Pevensey in Sussex.He continued to preach into his 90s.
1958 - honorary Doctorate of Divinity at St Andrew's University
1985 - made a CBE
1988 - honorary Doctor of Divinity at Cambridge
Born on 15 November 1907 in Ayr, Scotland son of James Vavasour Hammond, an Episcopalian rector.
Studied classics at Fettes College and Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge
In 1929 he began his personal exploration of the ancient sites in Epirus. He spent vacations exploring Greece on foot. He spent some time in southern Albania where he learnt the Albanian language. These abilities led him to be recruited by the Special Operations Executive during World War II in 1940. His activities included many dangerous sabotage missions in Greece (especially on the Greek island of Crete). As an officer, in 1944 he was in command of the Allied military mission to the Greek resistance in Thessaly and Macedonia. He published a memoir of his war service entitled Venture into Greece in 1983; he was awarded the Distinguished Service Order and the Greek Order of the Phoenix.
After the war he became senior tutor at Clare College
1954 - became headmaster of Clifton College, Bristol
1962 - appointed Henry Overton Wills Professor of Greek at Bristol University (which he held until his retirement in 1973)
1968 - elected a Fellow of the British Academy
Born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA
Admitted to Clare as a pensioner on 19 May 1758
Matriculated Michaelmas 1758
MA of Sch: Philadelphia College Philadelphia
Ordained deacon, London 11 March 1759
Ordained priest 1762
Born in Liverpool, and attended Alsop High School in Walton
Admitted to Clare where he took the Mechanical Science Tripos, and was awarded a first class honours degree with distinction in aeronautics, heat engines, applied mathematics and theory of structure.
Microbiologist, Clare 1961; Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine 2001 for for his discovery of cyclin and its role in the cell cycle. Filming at Clare College in September 2009 for "Beautiful minds"
Admitted to Clare in 1961 to study Natural Sciences, graduating in 1964 and immediately beginning work in the university Department of Biochemistry
Admitted to Clare in 1685
School - Strixton, Northamptonshire
Admitted as a sizar at Clare on 16 May 1661; pensioner 1664
B.A. 1664/5; M.A. 1668
Vicar of Stantonbury, Buckinghamshire, 1668-74
Rector of Water Stratford, 1674
Calvinist preacher on the Millennium. 'Enthusiast and poet'
One of the earliest writers of hymns used in congregational worship
Buried at Water Stratford, 22 May 1694