Jesus College, Cambridge 1988-2018 by Professor Jean Bacon and Dr Jim Roseblade

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Jesus College, Cambridge 1988-2018 by Professor Jean Bacon and Dr Jim Roseblade jesus college • cambridge 2019 one hundred and FiFTeenTh annual reporT jesus college • cambridge 2019 one hundred and FiFTeenTh annual reporT The wood engravings in this edition have been specially created for the Annual Report by the British artist Ian Stephens copYrighT This publication is protected by international copyright law. all rights reserved. no part of this publication may be reproduced or used in any form or by any means – graphic, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, taping or information storage and retrieval systems – without the prior permission of the copyright holders, except in accordance with the provisions of the copyright, designs and patents act 1988. contents message from the Vice-master 5 introducing our new master 7 a Farewell to professor ian White and margaret 11 Fellows and other senior members 2018-2019 13 articles in care of the state Véronique Mottier 21 could an ai machine Write a novel? John Cornwell 24 The remarkable reverend john eliot James Rudolph 27 real avant-garde Rod Mengham 30 crucial cereals and sustainable development goals Shailaja Fennell 32 student signatures: part ii Robert Athol 35 a life in the day of our college receptionist and Fellows’ secretary Haidee Carpenter 39 college news people 43 art at jesus 2018-2019 48 The chapel 52 chapel music 55 The libraries and archives 58 books and articles by members and old members of the college donated to the libraries 2018-2019 63 The intellectual Forum 66 science & human dimension project – science Fiction and artificial intelligence 68 bursary 72 development and alumni relations office 75 societies 81 sports clubs 97 members’ news people 119 births 122 marriages and civil partnerships 122 obituaries 125 awards & results 157 jesus college cambridge society (jccs) 169 college history archbishop Thomas cranmer – a Further note Peter Glazebrook 175 Photo: Jamie Andersen Photography message From The Vice-masTer I Jesus College Annual Report 2019 5 message from the Vice-master any cambridge colleges have m permanent Vice-masters, Vice- principals or Vice-presidents, but in jesus the office of Vice-master only comes into existence in periods when the mastership is vacant or the master is unable to serve. my time in this role bridges the gap between ian White’s departure at the end of lent term 2019 to take up the position of Vice-chancellor and president of the university of bath and the arrival of the new master, sonita alleyne, in michaelmas. by the terms of the college statutes the Vice-master ‘exercises and performs all the functions and duties of the master and has all the powers and authorities of the master (except the right of occupying the master’s lodge)’. When i was elected Vice-master, i was honoured, and not a little daunted, by the fact that the Fellows of jesus had entrusted these powers and authorities to me. i was happy enough not to live in the lodge, particularly so since the break in occupancy allowed the college’s maintenance team to do some much-needed repairs and renovations. nothing, however, had quite prepared me for what the functions and duties of a master actually entail. i was expecting to chair committees and attend numerous dinners, but found that the job also involved such delights as walking in a procession of heads of house to King’s college chapel, presenting awards to choristers in the jesus choir and opening the batting in the annual staff v. Fellows cricket match. after one term in the role i am still reeling from the experience, amazed how much my predecessor managed to do while he was master (i had evidently been given the powers of a master but not the super-powers of professor White). i was fortunate to find the college flourishing when i took up office. The fabric of the college has been further enhanced by the construction of a new porters’ lodge, which combines the position and character of the old lodge with modern facilities and student pigeon-holes large enough to receive small parcels as well as letters. plans for the major redevelopment of the college kitchens are well advanced, together with a proposal for repurposing of the Forum building to enable temporary dining halls for 18 months from june 2020 while the work takes place. The new kitchens promise to be the most sustainable and energy efficient of any oxford or cambridge college, with heating and cooling provided through ground-source heat pumps. The kitchen project will also improve access to hall and upper hall for those requiring step-free access. colleges are about much more than buildings. it was very gratifying during my six months of office to see the achievements of a wide range of jesuans, although here i can only single out a few. We were delighted that, among the Fellows, professor anna Vignoles was awarded a cbe in the Queen’s birthday honours, dr rachel 6 message From The Vice-masTer I Jesus College Annual Report 2019 evans and professor cecilia mascolo won major grants from the european research council, and seven were promoted in the university’s senior academic promotions round. a number of Fellows have new appointments which will take them away from jesus: professor simon redfern departs to nanyang Technological university, singapore, where he will be dean of the college of science; dr michael Waibel leaves us to take up a chair in international law in Vienna; and the rev’d dr paul dominiak will be moving across the road to Westcott house to become its Vice principal. We are also proud of the successes of four of our junior research Fellows, dr dinwoodie, dr dyble, dr greensmith and dr Taylor, in the very challenging academic job market. our pleasure in Fellows’ achievements has been tempered by sadness: in the past year the college has mourned the deaths of an emeritus Fellow, professor david Fieldhouse, and honorary Fellows somnath chatterjee and peter hurford. We also lost a close friend of the college and member of the society of st radegund, sir michael marshall. in mid-august we heard the devastating news of the death of dr stephen siklos, senior Tutor 2002-12, and president from 2017 to april 2019, when he resigned because of ill-health. as one of his last acts as president, stephen gave the speech at ian White’s leaving dinner which is reprinted in this report. jesus college is particularly fortunate to have a truly exceptional cohort of staff working for the college. The development of West court and the future Kitchen development project have had the potential to disrupt the smooth running of the college, but through the immense dedication of all our staff we have only encountered very minor glitches. it is a pleasure to thank our former domestic bursar, simon hawkey, who did much to guide us through these times, and i wish him well in his new job closer to his home in norfolk. his successor, stuart Websdale has shown great skill in meeting the daily challenges which the role presents. The only criticism i can make of the college staff is that they should not feel that they need to carry their excellence in performance over to the cricket field. i am still smarting from having been bowled out for 1 by our chef shaun platt. i have greatly enjoyed meeting so many students and alumni over the course of my Vice-mastership, and i am struck by the great affection for, and pride in, the college that they all show. it has also brought home to me the huge responsibility of the job; in relinquishing office i feel as someone who has been given a highly valuable china vase to hold – relief that i can pass it on intact. i am conscious that i have only managed to do this with the support of a number of deeply dedicated individuals, and i would like to thank here the bursar, richard anthony, the senior Tutor, geoff parks and the presidents stephen siklos and anthony bowen, as well as the excellent administrators of the master’s office, cattie Tuson and Tracey couch. during the last term and over the summer i have had frequent meetings with our incoming master, sonita alleyne. she will be an outstanding master of jesus college and i am greatly looking forward to working with her. i know that she, like me, believes it is a great privilege to serve the college; i am confident that she will discover, as i have done, that the job has innumerable pleasures, rewards and surprises. James Clackson Vale eT salVe I Jesus College Annual Report 2019 7 introducing our new master he college warmly Twelcomes ms sonita alleyne obe, Fra, Frsa, elected 42nd master in succession to professor ian White who has resigned to take up the post of Vice- chancellor and president at the university of bath. sonita, a graduate of Fitzwilliam college, is a leading entrepreneur and advocate for education who is passionate about the value of creative skills. she was co- founder and former ceo of somethin’ else sounds directions ltd, the largest independent producer and syndicator of television and radio programmes in the uK. since 2008 she has been Photo: Damian Paul Daniel widely active – fostering skills and opportunities for the young in the creative arts, while holding major posts in the maintenance of standards in broadcasting. sonita was awarded her obe in the Queen’s 2004 birthday honours list for services to broadcasting. she is winner of The excellence award from the european Federation of black Women business owners, and the carlton multicultural award for radio and Television.
Recommended publications
  • Millicent Fawcett from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia
    Millicent Fawcett From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Dame Millicent Garrett Fawcett, GBE (11 June 1847 – 5 August 1929) was an English feminist, intellectual, political and union leader, and writer. She is primarily known for her work as a campaigner for women to have Millicent Fawcett the vote. GBE As a suffragist (as opposed to a suffragette), she took a moderate line, but was a tireless campaigner. She concentrated much of her energy on the struggle to improve women's opportunities for higher education and in 1875 co­founded Newnham College, Cambridge.[1] She later became president of the National Union of Women's Suffrage Societies (the NUWSS), a position she held from 1897 until 1919. In July 1901 she was appointed to lead the British government's commission to South Africa to investigate conditions in the concentration camps that had been created there in the wake of the Second Boer War. Her report corroborated what the campaigner Emily Hobhouse had said about conditions in the camps. Contents 1 Early life 2 Married life 3 Later years 4 Political activities Born Millicent Garrett 5 Works 11 June 1847 6 See also Aldeburgh, England, United Kingdom 7 References 8 Archives Died 5 August 1929 (aged 82) 9 External links London, England, United Kingdom Nationality British Occupation Feminist, suffragist, union leader Early life Millicent Fawcett was born on 11 June 1847 in Aldeburgh[2] to Newson Garrett, a warehouse owner from Leiston, Suffolk, and his wife, Louisa née Dunnell (1813–1903), from London.[3][4] The Garrett ancestors had been ironworkers in East Suffolk since the early seventeenth century.[5] Newson Garrett was the youngest of three sons and not academically inclined, although he possessed the family’s entrepreneurial spirit.
    [Show full text]
  • The David Crighton Lecture Professor Frank Kelly CBE FRS Thursday 12 May 2016 at 6.15 P.M
    The David Crighton Lecture Professor Frank Kelly CBE FRS Thursday 12 May 2016 at 6.15 p.m. followed by a reception at The Royal Society, Carlton House Terrace, London, SW1Y 5AG Registration will open at 5.45 p.m. Mathematics and Financial Markets Abstract: A substantial proportion of mathematics graduates, at both first degree and doctoral level, enter the financial services sector. This is hardly surprising given the importance of the sector to the economy, and the role of mathematical modelling in the valuation of instruments and the assessment of risk. What is striking is that, with some notable exceptions, few mathematicians have been actively engaged in the design of financial markets. This is undoubtedly a serious challenge with parallels from other large-scale complex networks: to design a distributed system, linking self-interested and intelligent agents, so that the outcome is effective and efficient. How would an ideal market operate, to allow liquidity between long-term investors to be provided by short- term traders? In the second part of the talk I outline some preliminary work, joint with Elena Yudovina, on this question. I describe a simplified and analytically tractable model of a limit order book where the dynamics are driven by stochastic fluctuations between supply and demand. The model has a natural interpretation for a highly traded market on short time scales where there is a separation between the time scale of trading, represented in the model, and a longer time scale on which fundamentals change. There has been considerable discussion recently of the effects of competition between multiple high- frequency traders, and of proposals aimed to slow down markets.
    [Show full text]
  • Genomics England and Sciencewise Evaluation of a Public Dialogue On
    Genomics England and Sciencewise Evaluation of a public dialogue on Genomic Medicine: Time for a new social contract? Evaluation report June 2019 Quality Management URSUS Consulting Ltd has quality systems which have been assessed and approved to BS EN IS9001:2008 (certificate number GB2002687). Creation / Revision History Issue / revision: 3 Date: 19/6/2019 Prepared by: Anna MacGillivray Authorised by: Anna MacGillivray Project number: U.158 File reference: Genomics England/genomic medicine draft evaluation report 19.6.2019 URSUS CONSULTING LTD 57 Balfour Road London N5 2HD Tel. 07989 554 504 www.ursusconsulting.co.uk _________________________________________________________________________________________ URSUS CONSULTING GENOMICS ENGLAND AND SCIENCEWISE 2 Glossary of Acronyms ABI Association of British Insurers AI Artificial Intelligence APBI Association of British Pharmaceutical Industry BEIS (Department of) Business, Energy and Industrial Strategy BME Black and Minority Ethnic CMO Chief Medical Officer CSO (NHS) Chief Scientific Officer DA Devolved Administration DHSC Department of Health and Social Care FTE Full Time Equivalent GDPR General Data Protection Regulation GE Genomics England GG Generation Genome report GMS Genomic medicine service GMC General Medical Council NHS National Health Service OG Oversight Group REA Rapid Evidence Assessment SEG Socio economic group SGP Scottish Genomes Partnership SoS Secretary of State SSAC Scottish Science Advisory Committee SLT Senior Leadership Team UKRI UK Research and Innovation WGS Whole Genome Sequencing _________________________________________________________________________________________ URSUS CONSULTING GENOMICS ENGLAND AND SCIENCEWISE 3 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Introduction This report of the independent evaluation of a public dialogue on Genomic Medicine: Time for a new social contract? has been prepared by URSUS Consulting Ltd on behalf of Genomics England (GE) and Sciencewise1.
    [Show full text]
  • Open Research Online Oro.Open.Ac.Uk
    Open Research Online The Open University’s repository of research publications and other research outputs The Gender Gap in Mathematical and Natural Sciences from a Historical Perspective Conference or Workshop Item How to cite: Barrow-Green, June; Ponce Dawson, Silvina and Roy, Marie-Françoise (2019). The Gender Gap in Mathematical and Natural Sciences from a Historical Perspective. In: Proceedings of the International Congress of Mathematicians - 2018 (Sirakov, Boyan; Ney de Souza, Paulo and Viana, Marcelo eds.), World Scientific, pp. 1073–1092. For guidance on citations see FAQs. c [not recorded] https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/ Version: Accepted Manuscript Link(s) to article on publisher’s website: http://dx.doi.org/doi:10.1142/11060 Copyright and Moral Rights for the articles on this site are retained by the individual authors and/or other copyright owners. For more information on Open Research Online’s data policy on reuse of materials please consult the policies page. oro.open.ac.uk P. I. C. M. – 2018 Rio de Janeiro, Vol. (1073–1068) 1 THE GENDER GAP IN MATHEMATICAL AND NATURAL 2 SCIENCES FROM A HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVE 3 J B-G, S P D M-F R 4 5 Abstract 6 The panel organised by the Committee for Women in Mathematics (CWM) 7 of the International Mathematical Union (IMU) took place at the International nd 8 Congress of Mathematicians (ICM) on August 2 , 2018. It was attended by about 9 190 people, with a reasonable gender balance (1/4 men, 3/4 women). The panel was 10 moderated by Caroline Series, President of the London Mathematical Society and 11 Vice-Chair of CWM.
    [Show full text]
  • Elizabeth Garrett Anderson in Context: the Origins of the Women’S Movement in Mid- Victorian Britain
    Elizabeth Garrett Anderson in context: the origins of the women’s movement in mid- Victorian Britain By Professor Lawrence Goldman In 1840 in London at the first World Anti-Slavery Convention, a woman rose to speak from the separate enclosure where all women attendees at the meeting had been corralled. There was consternation and uproar and she was silenced. The following day The Times carried an editorial on the meeting and made unkind remarks on the manners of our American cousins because the woman in question was from the United States. Her name was Elizabeth Cady Stanton and she is often compared with Millicent Garrett Fawcett, the equally famous sister of Elizabeth Garrett Anderson. Elizabeth Cady Stanton led the movement for women’s enfranchisement in America in the late-19th century and often attested that it was her treatment in London in 1840 which made her the leading American feminist of her generation. In Britain in 1840 no respectable woman would speak in public; that was the privilege of men only. Yet fast-forward to Birmingham in October 1857 and the opening congress of an organisation called the Social Science Association, and here, for the first time, 17 years later, a middle-class woman spoke in open and mixed company. Her name was Mary Carpenter and she spoke about her work rescuing street children in Bristol and educating them in so-called ragged schools. Miss Carpenter was already a famous female philanthropist and the audience for this landmark speech was so large that the meeting was delayed while everyone moved to a bigger venue.
    [Show full text]
  • ALZ Newsletter24 JAN.Indd
    Janu ary 2 018 An unsettlingpresence: sub-Saharan Africa in RenaissanceItaly Awards in focus in Page 5 Architectureand the face of Page 6 Illuminating the workings of a thisissue include: coal: mining and modern Britain molecular machine Page8Howdochildren at the Page 10 What damage do today’s Page 11 Women in type ‘bottom’ofthe class fare? ballistic impactscause to stone structures? Director’s note Scheme news Funding ambition Imminent deadlines Allapplicationsclose at 4pm, unless otherwisestated. ThefinalBoard Meetingof2017saw theTrustees distribute abumpercropofawardsfor Leverhulme 1February 2018 DoctoralScholarships, Visiting Professorships,Major Emeritus Fellowships Research Fellowships, Research ProjectGrantsand Philip Forseniorresearchers whohave retiredfromanacademic Leverhulme Prizes –some£37 millionintotal –tosupport post whowishtocomplete aresearchproject andprepare ambitious discovery research in UK universities.Alistofthe theresultsfor publication: research expenses of up to successful proposalsisincludedinthisNewsletter. £22,000 over up to twoyears. This year,for thefirsttimesince theschemewas launched in theyear2000, thethirty Philip Leverhulme Prize 1March 2018 Winners–togetherwithguests, university representatives, EarlyCareerFellowships andmanyofthe Trust’sfriends andsupporters–will gather Forearly career researcherswithatrack record of research foracelebratory Gala Dinner andPrize-givinginthe splendid whowishtoundertakeasignificant pieceofpublishable surroundings of theDrapers’Company Livery Hall in the work,but whohave
    [Show full text]
  • Coversheet for Thesis in Sussex Research Online
    A University of Sussex DPhil thesis Available online via Sussex Research Online: http://sro.sussex.ac.uk/ This thesis is protected by copyright which belongs to the author. This thesis cannot be reproduced or quoted extensively from without first obtaining permission in writing from the Author The content must not be changed in any way or sold commercially in any format or medium without the formal permission of the Author When referring to this work, full bibliographic details including the author, title, awarding institution and date of the thesis must be given Please visit Sussex Research Online for more information and further details The Everyday Practice and Performance of European Politics: An Ethnography of the European Parliament. Amy Busby Candidate Number: 58390 Registration Number: 20913681 Supervisors: Prof Paul Taggart & Dr Jon Mitchell Thesis Submitted for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Contemporary European Studies University of Sussex August 2013 Statement: I hereby declare that this thesis has not been and will not be, submitted in whole or in part to another University for the award of any other degree. Signature: 2 Acknowledgements: In this thesis, an understanding of ethnographers as bricoleurs is presented. The researcher is understood as a jack-of-all-trades and research as an interactive process shaped by the setting and participants at that moment. Much of this can also be said of the doctoral process and experience. This thesis has been shaped by the people and places I have encountered during my journey which could not have been completed without the support, faith, and goodwill of those I would like to thank here.
    [Show full text]
  • November, 2019 1 Petia M. Vlahovska Department of Engineering
    November, 2019 Petia M. Vlahovska Department of Engineering Sciences and Applied Mathematics McCormick School of Engineering and Applied Science Northwestern University 2145 Sheridan Road Evanston, IL 60208, USA email: [email protected] web: http://people.esam.northwestern.edu/~vlahovska Tel. /office/ +1 (847) 491-8782 Research Interests: fluid-structure interaction in Stokes flow, interfacial flows, electrohydrodynamics, active fluids, soft matter, rheology, mechanics of biomembranes. 1 Education 8/03 Ph.D. Chemical Engineering, Yale University. Thesis: “Dynamics of a surfactant-covered drop and the non-Newtonian rheology of emulsions” Advisors: Prof. Michael Loewenberg and Prof. Jerzy Blawzdziewicz 2001 M.Phil. Mechanical Engineering, Yale University 1999 M.S. Chemical Engineering, Yale University 6/96 M.Sc. Post-graduate program in “Separation processes in the industry and environmental protection” Laboratory of Chemical Physics and Engineering (renamed to Department of Chemical Engineering), University of Sofia “St. Kliment Ohridski”, Bulgaria Thesis: “Modeling the drying of solvent coatings on continuous webs” Advisors: Dr. Richard Aust and Prof. Franz Durst (LSTM, University of Erlangen, Germany), Prof. Krassimir Danov (University of Sofia, Bulgaria) 6/94 M.Sc. Chemistry, University of Sofia “St. Kliment Ohridski” (Bulgaria) Concentration: chemical physics and theoretical chemistry Thesis: “Diffusion-controlled adsorption kinetics in micellar surfactant solutions” Advisor: Prof. Krassimir Danov 2 Professional appointments
    [Show full text]
  • Curriculum Vitae: Marc Andre Hesse 2202 W
    CURRICULUM VITAE:MARC ANDRE HESSE 2202 W North Loop Blvd. Phone: (512) 471-0768 Apt. # 240 Fax: (512) 232-1913 Austin, TX 78756 email: [email protected] U.S.A. [email protected] web: http://www.jsg.utexas.edu/hesse PROFESSIONAL APPOINTMENTS 2016 – current Associate professor of Geological Sciences, University of Texas at Austin 2009 – 2016 Assistant professor of Geological Sciences, University of Texas at Austin 2008 – 2009 Postdoctoral scholar in Geological Sciences, Brown University 2006 & 2007 Reservoir simulation research team, Chevron Energy Technology Company 1999 Summer intern, Hawaii Scientific Drilling Project PROFESSIONAL PREPARATION 2009 Postdoc Geological Sciences Brown University Advisors: Y. Liang & E. M. Parmentier Topic: Multiscale modeling of the physics and chemistry of melting and melt migration. 2008 Ph.D. Petroleum Engineering Stanford University Advisors: H. Tchelepi & F. M. Orr Jr. Thesis: Mathematical modeling and multiscale simulation of CO2 storage in saline aquifers. 2003 M.Phil. Fluid Flow University of Cambridge Advisor: J. Lie Thesis: Numerical simulation of axis-symmetric rising bubbles. 2002 M.S. Oceanography M.I.T. - W.H.O.I. Joint Program Advisors: T. Grove & N. Shimizu Thesis: Absarokites from Western Mexico: Constraints on mantle wedge conditions. 2000 Hon. BSc Geology University of Edinburgh Advisor: G. Graham Thesis: Metamorphic rocks of the southern Tayvallich peninsula. 1998 Vordiplom Geologie Technische Universitat¨ Munchen¨ HONOURS AND AWARDS 2015 Outstanding Research Award Jackson School of Geosciences SSD Appreciation Award UT Services for Students with Disabilities 2014 US Junior Oberwolfach Fellowship National Science Foundation 2013 Editors Citation for Excellence in Refereeing Geophysical Research Letters Junior Scientist Prize Society of Industrial and Applied Mathematics Activity Group on Geosciences G.
    [Show full text]
  • Guide to Our Houses Welcome to Streatham & Clapham High School’S Houses
    Guide to our Houses Welcome to Streatham & Clapham High School’s Houses A message from our Head Girl, Maria Goldman I remember when I moved to ‘big school’ I was incredibly excited – however, the truth is that I was also terrifi ed. Would I make friends? Would I do well? Would I get lost? Thankfully, I quickly realised that Streatham & Clapham truly is a family, not just any family, but one that gets to know you, respects and supports you, and looks out for you. Joining one of the fi ve houses is great, each is named after an amazing woman – three of whom are old SCHS girls! This means you belong to an even tighter-knit family within the school community all the way through your time here. You’ll get to know your House Captains, sixth-formers like me who have been through what you’re going through now, as well as your House Mistress or Master who is also there for you. You will have dedicated time with your House as well as inspiring assemblies and brilliantly fun special events like sports day, debates, plays and musical performances. I wish you a warm welcome to our school family! An Introduction from Mrs Cross, Deputy Head Mistress No girl is an island, and, at SCHS, we understand that your physical and emotional wellbeing cannot be separated from your academic success. Our House System is testament to our commitment to you and your parents. We have already put you into a House and your House Mistress/Master is really looking forward to welcoming you.
    [Show full text]
  • The Fitzwilliam Journal Ex Antiquis Et Novissimis Optima
    The Fitzwilliam Journal Ex antiquis et novissimis optima Volume XIV, No 1 2014 For all Students and Fellows, Past and Present The Master’s Letter 2 Contents Sir James Clarke Holt FBA 5 College News 8 The Bursar’s Notes 12 Past times on the Huntingdon Road site 16 Fitzwilliam: the first 150 years of a Cambridge College 20 Library News 21 Chapel News 22 Master and Fellows of the College 24 Recent Elections and Appointments 26 Undergraduate Matriculation 28 Graduate Matriculation 29 Senior Tutor’s Report 30 College Statistics 31 Academic Awards and Prizes 31 General Admission 34 Doctoral Dissertations Approved 36 Exchanges and Travels 36 The Junior Common Room 39 The Middle Combination Room 40 College Music and Art 40 Academic Societies 43 University and College Sport 44 Development Office News 50 1869 Foundation Lunch 51 Regional Gatherings 52 London Dinner 54 Reunion Weekend 55 Past vs Present Cricket 59 Alumni Golf 60 News of Members 62 In Memoriam 65 The Fitzwilliam Society 78 Conference Information 82 College Information Inside back cover The Grove – the original house on the present site of the College – was completed in 1814. The cover photographs show the stained glass in the front door of The Grove. Photographs by the Editor, Dr John R A Cleaver. 1 Fitzwilliam Journal the master’s letter This is the first time that I have had the opportunity to contribute a ‘letter’ to members in the Journal. In the Daniel Bates previous issue, the letter was from Robert Lethbridge in reflective, retrospective and encouraging mode. Robert kept away from the College for the first twelve months after he retired, as is the custom for outgoing Masters.
    [Show full text]
  • RHO Volume 35 Back Matter
    WORKS OF THE CAMDEN SOCIETY AND ORDER OF THEIR PUBLICATION. 1. Restoration of King Edward IV. 2. Kyng Johan, by Bishop Bale For the year 3. Deposition of Richard II. >• 1838-9. 4. Plumpton Correspondence 6. Anecdotes and Traditions 6. Political Songs 7. Hayward's Annals of Elizabeth 8. Ecclesiastical Documents For 1839-40. 9. Norden's Description of Essex 10. Warkworth's Chronicle 11. Kemp's Nine Daies Wonder 12. The Egerton Papers 13. Chronica Jocelini de Brakelonda 14. Irish Narratives, 1641 and 1690 For 1840-41. 15. Rishanger's Chronicle 16. Poems of Walter Mapes 17. Travels of Nicander Nucius 18. Three Metrical Romances For 1841-42. 19. Diary of Dr. John Dee 20. Apology for the Lollards 21. Rutland Papers 22. Diary of Bishop Cartwright For 1842-43. 23. Letters of Eminent Literary Men 24. Proceedings against Dame Alice Kyteler 25. Promptorium Parvulorum: Tom. I. 26. Suppression of the Monasteries For 1843-44. 27. Leycester Correspondence 28. French Chronicle of London 29. Polydore Vergil 30. The Thornton Romances • For 1844-45. 31. Verney's Notes of the Long Parliament 32. Autobiography of Sir John Bramston • 33. Correspondence of James Duke of Perth I For 1845-46. 34. Liber de Antiquis Legibus 35. The Chronicle of Calais J Downloaded from https://www.cambridge.org/core. IP address: 170.106.35.93, on 27 Sep 2021 at 13:24:50, subject to the Cambridge Core terms of use, available at https://www.cambridge.org/core/terms. https://doi.org/10.1017/S2042169900003692 CAMDEN K^AHkJ|f SOCIETY, FOR THE PUBLICATION OF EARLY HISTORICAL AND LITERARY REMAINS.
    [Show full text]