Pembroke College, Cambridge
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2 days ago · After sitting his exams, he was awarded a history scholarship to Magdalene College, Cambridge, known as a sizarship. 1905–1909: Magdalene College, Cambridge. In October 1905, at the start of the Michaelmas term, Mallory entered Magdalene College to study history under A. C. Benson, the newly appointed supervisor in history at the college.
- 1 May 1999
- Mountaineering accident
2 days ago · Henry Smith, master of Magdalene College, Cambridge, was succeeded at Hildersham when he died in 1642 by his son Henry, who held the living throughout the Interregnum, being described in 1650 as an orthodox and godly divine.
4 days ago · Regarded as the jewel in the crown of Magdalene College, Cambridge, the Pepys Library is a rare example of a 17th-century private library. The library houses Samuel Pepys’s original diaries and remains one of the most significant collections of books, manuscripts, documents and prints acquired by any private individual.
- Magdalene Street, Cambridge, CB3 0AG, United Kingdom, England
- May 17, 2024
- 10
22 hours ago · Maybe it is why it is a pub that C.S. Lewis frequented when he was in Cambridge. Lewis’s academic career was not just Oxford based, for the last nine years of his life (from 1954 until the month before he died in 1963), Lewis was Professor of Medieval and Renaissance literature at Magdalene College, Cambridge.
22 hours ago · “In 1887, Scott Barchard Wilson, with the support and encouragement of Alfred Newton, Professor of Zoology at Magdalene College, Cambridge (England), embarked on a collecting expedition to the Hawaiian Islands, where he stayed until the end of 1888.”
5 days ago · “We are delighted to have won the Louis W. Stern Award, and immensely grateful to the 2024 Stern Award committee and the members of the IOSIG for recognising our work in such a meaningful, generous, and encouraging way”, said Allègre, who is also a Fellow and Director of Studies at Magdalene College, University of Cambridge.
3 days ago · THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY TO THE GREAT FIRE OF 1666. The first vicar appointed in the reign of James I was Nathaniel Giffard, (fn. 1) who had been rector of Stone and Archdeacon of Huntingdon. He was at St Bride's from 29 December 1603 until his death in 1615. He was buried in the parish Church on 14 November.
