Cambridge
Cambridge is a city on the River Cam in eastern England, home to the prestigious University of Cambridge, dating to 1209. University colleges include King’s, famed for its choir and towering Gothic chapel, as well as Trinity, founded by Henry VIII, and St John’s, with its 16th-century Great Gate. University museums have exhibits on archaeology and anthropology, polar exploration, the history of science and zoology. ― Google
People died in Cambridge (First 49 people) - Page 17
Bella Sidney Woolf
Author
Donald Prater
Author
Milo Keynes
British doctor
Joe Farman
Florence Henrietta Darwin
Playwright
Robert Wokler
Author
Mary Paley Marshall
Economist
Clive James
Australian author
Zara Steiner
American-British historian
Walter Langdon-Brown
British author
Austin Robinson
Economist
Frederick Maurice
British correspondent
George Steiner
Literary critic
John Willis Clark
Casimir Lewy
Philosopher
James Eells
American mathematician
Desmond Lee
Minister of State for National Development of Singapore
Leon Mestel
British astronomer
Oliver Bulman
British paleontologist
Francis Burkitt
Theologian
Philip Mason
Author
Neville Chittick
British scholar
Henry Daniels
British statistician
D. C. Coleman
British historian
Ronald Robinson
Historian
Ralph Raphael
British chemist
Victor Purcell
British author
Hubert Lyman Clark
University teacher ‧ William Smith Clark's son
Charles Chauncy
1705–1787
M. R. D. Foot
British military historian
Geoffrey de Freitas
Former High Commissioner of the United Kingdom to Ghana
Elsa Brändström
Swedish nurse
John Polkinghorne
Physicist
Abram Besicovitch
Russian mathematician
Hugo Leichtentritt
German musicologist
Harry Godwin
Botanist
Nikolai Borodin
American author
James Challis
Film actor
Anthea Bell
Translator
T. H. Marshall
Sociologist
Ted Tinling
Author
Albrecht Fröhlich
German-British mathematician
John Butterfield, Baron Butterfield
Clinician
Leonard Campbell Taylor
British painter
David Crighton
British mathematician
Robert Hutchison
Author
Eric Broadley
British entrepreneur
