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22 mag 2024 · Two first-class matches, one for Epsom and one for Lord Frederick Beauclerk's XI. Slingsby was born at Windsor in 1788 and educated at Eton College and King's College, Cambridge, matriculating in 1807. He was ordained as a deacon in 1821 and died at Cheltenham in 1826. Small 1788 One match for a Kent side against England.
3 giorni fa · There, among thousands of graves across 72 acres, the Duke of Cambridge has an Egyptian-style mausoleum for him and his wife, while, only yards away, the Duke of Sussex is buried in a grand tomb.
23 mag 2024 · Played in two matches for the Cambridge Town Club. Lord Charles Hervey: 1835 Played in one match for Cambridge University. Sir Frederick Hervey-Bathurst, 3rd Baronet: 1831–1861 Played in 92 first-class matches, most frequently for Gentlemen's sides and MCC. William Hewitt: 1827–1829 Played in six first-class matches for Nottingham.
3 giorni fa · Sir Robert Tichborne (Skinner), mayor in 1656, sat on the trial of Charles I., and signed the death warrant. Sir Richard Chiverton (Skinner), mayor in 1657, was the first Cornish mayor of London. He was knighted both by Cromwell and by Charles II., which says something for his political dexterity.
6 giorni fa · St. Catharine's Hall, Cambridge, held land in Burrough Green in 1586. (fn. 70) In 1816 St. Catharine's College exchanged land in the parish with the earl of Aylesford for 25 a. in Brinkley. (fn. 71) In 1505 William Atkinson, fellow of Pembroke Hall, Cambridge, gave to the college land in Burrough Green which in 1563 amounted to c. 25 a.
3 giorni fa · The I880s were a decade in which the Invincibles of the IRB turned to more extreme action: the murder of Lord Frederick Cavendish, Chief Secretary for Ireland, and his assistant Thomas Burke in Dublin’s Phoenix Park on 6 May 1882, was the prelude to a bombing campaign in the heart of the enemy s capital which began the following ...
2 giorni fa · Walsh's Historical Account of the University of Cambridge and its Colleges (1837) was suggested by Lord Radnor's bill. Walsh thought too that a royal commission was the only solution. He attacked the authority of the heads and the cramping effect of the Elizabethan statutes, many of which it was impossible to observe.
