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Thomas Fitzpatrick (academic)

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Thomas Cecil Fitzpatrick (27 August 1861 – 28 October 1931) was the President of Queens' College, Cambridge, from 1906 until his death and Vice-Chancellor of Cambridge University in 1915–17 and 1928–29.

Fitzpatrick was the youngest son of the Rev. R. W. Fitzpatrick, Vicar of Holy Trinity, Bedford. He was educated at Bedford School and Christ's College, Cambridge. He went to Christ's on a scholarship and came top of the Natural Sciences Tripos examinations in 1883 and 1885. Having been elected as a Fellow of Christ's, he became Dean of the college in 1890. He served as one of Sir J.J. Thomson's demonstrators at the Cavendish Laboratory for many years. He also served as the Examining Chaplain to the Bishop of Salisbury, John Wordsworth between 1895 and 1911.

Fitpatrick was invited by the fellows to become President of Queens' College, Cambridge when the previous incumbent, Frederic Chase, was consecrated as Bishop of Ely in June 1906. During his time as president, he undertook many structural improvements to the college and was a large benefactor. He died in the President's Lodge on 28 October 1931.

He is buried at the Parish of the Ascension Burial Ground in Cambridge.

References

  • "Obituaries: Dr Fitzpatrick", The Times (London, England), Friday, Oct 30, 1931
Academic offices
Preceded by President of Queens' College, Cambridge
1906–1931
Succeeded by
Preceded by Vice-Chancellor of the University of Cambridge
1915–1917
Succeeded by
Preceded by
George Arthur Weekes
Vice-Chancellor of the University of Cambridge
1928–1929
Succeeded by
This page was last edited on 3 February 2023, at 19:19
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