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Fund for women science graduates at Cambridge (1879–)
The Bathurst studentship was a fund for graduates of the natural science tripos at the women's colleges at the University of Cambridge to continue their
Bathurst_studentship
English biochemist
Cambridge on 19 May 1932, aged 52. Her work was funded initially by a Bathurst studentship in 1904 and then Newnham College fellowship for 6 years, starting
Muriel_Onslow
British biochemist
England. After finishing her undergraduate, Bernheim received the Bathurst Studentship to work on her PhD research in the Department of Biochemistry at
Mary_Bernheim
English botanist and zoologist (1874–1932)
and zoology at Newnham College, Cambridge in 1899. She received a Bathurst studentship to continue her studies in 1900–2, and taught as an assistant in
Sibille_Ford
English nutritionist (1887–1968)
receiving a first class pass in Part II in 1910. She then received a Bathurst studentship to continue her studies, working at the Botany School on her first
Margaret_Hume
English physiologist (d. 1911)
botany and physiology. Eves was one of the first recipients of a Bathurst studentship to continue her research at Newnham in 1881–2, and worked as a demonstrator
Florence_Eves
British geologist (1872–1960)
updated in 1895 Volume No.1, Issue 7, and it was added that with the Bathurst Studentship award, Elles was able to continue her studies for another year and
Gertrude_Elles
New Zealand crystallographer (1927–1990)
to the United Kingdom, and took up a travelling scholarship and Bathurst Studentship at Newnham College, Cambridge. There, she earned a PhD on the structures
June_Sutor
English radiologist (1879–1961)
Newnham College, Cambridge from 1899 to 1903, and then received a Bathurst studentship to continue her studies in 1903–5. She worked on thorium at the Cavendish
Jessie_Slater
English physiologist
Natural Sciences Tripos examinations and stayed on in Newnham with a Bathurst studentship. She undertook research on digestive processes, and on nerve distribution
Rachel_Alcock
British marine biologist
received a Bathurst Research Studentship in 1938, following her graduation from Newnham. In 1939 she received a Maitland Balfour Research Studentship. These
Molly_F._Mare
English biochemist (1879–1953)
in 1902 and a first class pass in Part II in 1904. She received a Bathurst studentship to continue her research in 1904 – 5 and was appointed a research
Edith_Gertrude_Willcock
English botanist and suffragist (1863–1928)
Darwin in the University Botany Laboratory, 1886–90. She held a Bathurst studentship and worked as an assistant demonstrator at the College. She published
Anna_Bateson_(botanist)
English chemist
from Royal Holloway with a BSc (First Class), she was awarded a Bathurst Studentship, which were founded in 1882 for the encouragement of advanced work
Mildred_May_Gostling
English physiologist (1868 – 1953)
double first and specialised in physiology in Part II. She held a Bathurst studentship and was assistant to Marion Greenwood (later Marion Bidder), leader
Mary_Tebb
British chemist
undertook research under Matthew Moncrieff Pattison Muir as part of her Bathurst studentship from 1891 to 1893. Field left Cambridge to work for two years as
Elizabeth_Eleanor_Field
Anglican bishop, brigadier general in the Australian Army
matriculated by private study and was awarded the Rupertswood theological studentship to Trinity College at the University of Melbourne, from which he graduated
George_Long_(bishop)
Biochemist
Demonstrator in Chemistry. She was supported financially by a Bathurst research studentship and fellowship (1907–10), a Benn Levi fellowship (1910) and
Annie_Homer
British geologist
She then received the Harkness Scholarship as well as the Bathurst Research Studentship which gave her an opportunity to begin research (under professor
Nancy_Kirk_(geologist)
English churchman and influential academic (1625–1686)
England and held a commission as ensign. In 1648 he was deprived of his studentship by the parliamentary visitors, and during the next few years he resided
John_Fell_(bishop)
Whewell Scholarship of International Law in 1913 and the McMahon Law Studentship at St John's in 1914. The Landlord and Tenant Act 1927 (1928), Estate
List of Queen's Counsel in England and Wales appointed in 1952
List_of_Queen's_Counsel_in_England_and_Wales_appointed_in_1952
British archaeologist (1890–1976)
Wroxeter, in 1913. Considering a profession in the discipline, he won a studentship that had been established jointly by the University of London and the
Mortimer_Wheeler
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