Mostrar 2191 resultados

Obituary from the Royal Society of Edinburgh website, written by Professor J.J. McCutcheon.

(1) Order of service for memorial service, 1 November 1986

(2) Notice for memorial service, 1 November 1986

(3) Draft biography that was to appear in the Clare Association Annual, 1985-6

(4) Copy of address by Sir Eric Ashby given at memorial service, 1 November 1986

(5) Correspondence concerning the arrangements of funeral and memorial services, June - September 1986

Reminiscences of Bill Wedderburn, Lord Charlton, Hacking's tutor whilst at Clare in the 1950s, read by Hacking at the LSE memorial meeting for Lord Charlton.

Two typescript biographical pamphlets on William Harrison by his son, Roger L. Harrison:

(1) The Scientific papers of William John Harrison (1904-1969) Fellow of Clare College Cambridge (Kings Lynn 1993)

(2) Ethel Marianne Harvey Piper (1885-1968) and William John Harrison (1884-1969) Supplement no. 1 (1993)

Both pamphlets contain copies of the obituary of Harrison published in the Clare Association Annual as well as prints of the painting "Conversation Piece" by Terence Cuneo.

Offprint "Aspects of Vitamin A" from Ulster Medical Journal 2009: 78 (3): pp.171-178 by John Hedley-Whyte and Debra R Milamed.

Contains part biographical sketch of John Hedley-Whyte's career (at Clare 1952-55) and mentions James Wilson Millen (incl. photograph) who was tutor in Anatomy at Clare College in 1950s.

Newspaper articles connected to death in College.

Includes:

(1) copy of a family history research booklet, 'The Hornes of Highlands' by Sheila Fermor Clarkson
(2) electronic copy of his obituary from the British Medical Journal

Booklet on Jackaman's contribution to the development of Gatwick airport, "Gatwick the evolution of an airport" by John King

Interview covers Lipstein's life, mainly before becoming a fellow of Clare. Discusses upbringing in Frankfurt and university education in Berlin. Came to London in 1933 after working in the courts at Frankfurt. Was invited by a professor at Trinity to visit and from that he got a job as the professor's assistant and also got a job teaching Roman Law. After the war broke out he was interred in 1940 in an internment camp, being sent firstly to Bury St. Edmunds and then on a train to Liverpool where he was then moved to a small village. He eventually returned to Cambridge in September 1940. Discovered his parents died during the war. Mentions his wife Gwyneth and her strong support for the labour party and the army. Became a fellow of Clare in 1956 after money was made available for law fellows. Lectured at universities in Philadelphia and Chicago after being offered visiting professorships, although he never took up their offers of becoming a permanent member of staff. During the 1970's he became an editor of an encyclopaedia. Emphasises the importance work has had in his life.

Letter with details of biographical sources.