Linked from
The 137 pages that link to University of Cambridge, each with the reason it gives.
Grahame ClarkRelated: Clark studied and later taught archaeology there, helping establish its influential prehistoric archaeology tradition.
Henry Hallett DaleRelated: Dale studied medicine there before beginning his research career.
John StottRelated: Stott studied at Trinity College, Cambridge, before training for Anglican ministry.
Laurence EusdenNarrower topic: Eusden’s education at St Catharine’s placed his early life within Cambridge’s scholarly world.
Michael RedgraveRelated: Redgrave studied at Cambridge before beginning his professional acting career.
Navin RamgoolamRelated: Ramgoolam studied medicine there before returning to Mauritius and entering politics.
Penelope FitzgeraldRelated: Fitzgerald studied at Somerville College, Oxford—not Cambridge—so her education is better traced through Oxford.
Rachel WeiszRelated: Weisz studied English at Trinity Hall before beginning her professional acting career.
Richard Laurence Millington SyngeRelated: Synge undertook his doctoral research there under the supervision of Frederick G. Hopkins.
Sacha Baron CohenRelated: Cohen studied history there and wrote a thesis on the American civil rights movement.
Simon BlackburnRelated: Blackburn held academic posts at Cambridge, where he became a prominent British philosopher.
T. H. WhiteRelated: White studied English at Cambridge and later taught at Stowe School.
Thomas NasheRelated: Nashe studied at St John's College, where he received the education behind his learned allusions.
William FarrerRelated: Farrer studied at Cambridge before emigrating to Australia.
Zadie SmithRelated: Smith studied English literature there before publishing her first novel.
Alec ToddRelated: Todd held the chemistry chair at Cambridge and led a major research group there.
Archibald HillRelated: Hill studied mathematics and physiology at Cambridge before beginning his research career.
Audrey RichardsRelated: Richards became the first woman to hold a professorship in social anthropology there.
Charlotte ScottRelated: Scott studied mathematics there and achieved the highest examination standing available to her.
Eckhart TolleRelated: Tolle attended Cambridge after his studies at the University of London.
Edith Anne StoneyRelated: Stoney studied mathematics and physics at Cambridge, though women could not then receive its degrees.
Frederic William MaitlandRelated: Maitland’s teaching and scholarship at Cambridge trained generations of historians and lawyers.
Graham SwiftRelated: Swift studied English literature at Cambridge before beginning his writing career.
Henry John TempleRelated: Palmerston studied at St John’s College, Cambridge, before entering Parliament and government.
Howard JacobsonRelated: Jacobson studied English at Cambridge before beginning his career as a writer.
John CornforthRelated: Cornforth joined its wartime chemistry effort and developed his research career there.
John William StruttRelated: Strutt studied mathematics there and later held the Cavendish Professorship of Physics.
Lenrie PetersRelated: Peters studied medicine at Cambridge before pursuing a medical career.
Malcolm LowryRelated: Lowry’s studies there shaped his literary ambitions before his first novel appeared.
Naomi MitchisonRelated: Mitchison studied science at Cambridge before turning to a full-time literary career.
Nick DrakeRelated: Drake studied English literature there before leaving to pursue music.
Orlando GibbonsRelated: Gibbons studied at King's College, Cambridge, before entering professional musical service.
Oscar BrowningRelated: After leaving Eton, Browning taught history at Cambridge and became a prominent college educator.
Philippa FawcettNarrower topic: Cambridge administered the examination while withholding degrees and official rankings from women.
Prince Albert of Saxe-Coburg and GothaRelated: Albert supported university reform and served as the university’s chancellor.
Richard PorsonNarrower topic: Cambridge was the setting for Porson’s education, fellowship, and later Regius professorship.
Wu Lien-tehRelated: Wu studied medicine at Cambridge before returning to Asia to practice.