Search

7 Nov 2017: Statutes and Ordinances of the University of Cambridge. Preceding: Chapter XI. Following:CHAPTER XII. pp. 764–1024. TRUSTS. Previous section:Section 2. FUNDS, STUDENTSHIPS, PRIZES, LECTURESHIPS, ETC.pp. 764–1024. FUNDS, STUDENTSHIPS, PRIZES,

8 Aug 2021: This medal is unnamed, but belonged to 2nd Lieutenant John Mitchell of the Royal Air Force, with whoseLester Watson acquired it. ... Nonetheless it was as a group that Lester Watson purchased them, from the London dealers Baldwin in 1928.

3. Nicholas Metcalfe (1518). 4. George Day (1537). 5. John Tayler (1538). ... 6. William Bill (1546). 7. Thomas Lever (1551). 8. Thomas Watson (1553).

9 Jul 2024: 8372, for a fuller recordConchology. George Sowerby (MS Add. 9905), Hugh Watson (MS Add. ... 9557), George Darwin (Desmond King-Hele. Mathematics and statistics. Hugh Godfray (MS Add.

8 Aug 2021: Almost all the medals for service in the 1860-1861 campaign were awarded to Royal Navy personnel, and this medal was awarded to George Gray who was a ship's Boy ... Lester Watson purchased the medal from the dealer Lowe at some point before 1928.

8 Aug 2021: George Cade, 1862. Obverse, a collection of war trophies with the Company arms on a shield at the centre. ... conduct. It was issued until 1873. This example was awarded to Corporal George Cade of the 20th Hussars.

7 Nov 2015: Contributors include Andrew Frayn, Alison Hennegan, Klaus Hofmann, Jane Potter, George Simmers, and Alexander Watson.

8 Aug 2021: This example was awarded to Pvt. G. Brown of the Royal Marines, whose unit were berthed for the campaign aboard the by-now veteran HMS St George. ... The Watson Collection also includes medals awarded to men of this ship from the Brass River and M'wele

29 Nov 2011: Statutes and Ordinances of the University of Cambridge. Preceding: Chapter XI. Following:CHAPTER XII. TRUST EMOLUMENTS. Previous section:Section 2. FUNDS, STUDENTSHIPS, PRIZES, LECTURESHIPS, ETC. GENERAL REGULATIONS FOR AWARDS. Restriction of

26 Jun 2024: In turn, his collection made its way into the University Library in 1715 when King George I purchased Moore’s vast library of 30,000 books as a gift for ... and how easy it is to create bibliographical ‘ghosts’, a phenomenon written about as long