student

Khushwant Singh

About: 

Khushwant Singh is a journalist and novelist. Born in a Sikh family in Punjab, Singh tells in his autobiography, Truth, Love and a Little Malice, that his exact date of birth is not known but it was sometime in August 1915. His father was a building contractor in Delhi.

Following a degree from Government College, Lahore, Singh went to London in 1934 and registered for a LLB degree at King's College. He also enrolled at the Inner Temple. In his second year he lived in lodgings with English and Scottish students and then in his third year he lodged with Indians near Hampstead. Singh competed for the ICS but was unsuccessful. Following his success in the LLB exams he returned to India and was called to the Bar in abstentia.

Upon return to India in 1939, Singh set up a law practice in Lahore but he gave this up seven years later. He left Lahore in 1947 in the face of partition riots. Through the Indian Ministry of External Affairs he was appointed to a job in public relations at India House, London, and then worked in Canada. He then joined the All-India Radio and Singh became a full time writer, editing journals, writing novels and political commentary. He remains a popular journalist today (2010).

Published works: 

The Mark of Vishnu and Other Stories (1950)

Train to Pakistan (London: Chatto & Windus, 1956)

The Voice of God and Other Stories (1957)

I Shall Not Hear the Nightingale (London: Calder, 1958)

The Sikhs Today (1959)

The Fall of the Kingdom of the Punjab (Bombay: Orient Longman, 1962)

Ranjit Singh: The Maharajah of the Punjab (London: Allen and Unwin, 1962)

Ghadar 1915: India's First Armed Revolution (New Delhi: R & K Publishing House, 1966)

A History of the Sikhs (Princeton: Princeton University Press, 1966)

A Bride for the Sahib and Other Stories (New Delhi: Orient, 1967)

Black Jasmine (1971)

Tragedy of Punjab (1984)

Delhi: A Novel (New Delhi: Penguin Books, 1990)

Sex, Scotch and Scholarship: Selected Writings (1992)

Not a Nice Man to Know: The Best of Khushwant Singh (1993)

We Indians (1993)

Women and Men in My Life (1995)

Uncertain Liaisons; Sex, Strife and Togetherness in Urban India (1995)

Train to Pakistan (Karachi: Oxford University Press, 1998)

The Company of Women (New Delhi: Viking, 1999)

A History of the Sikhs: 1469-1838 (New Delhi: Oxford University Press, 1999)

Truth, Love and a Little Malice: An Autobiography (New Delhi: Viking, 2002)

The End of India (2003)

Burial at the Sea (New Delhi: Penguin, 2004)

Paradise and Other Stories (New Delhi: Penguin, 2004)

Death at My Doorstep (2005)

A History of the Sikhs: 1839-2004 (2005)

The Illustrated History of the Sikhs (2006)

Why I Supported the Emergency: Essays and Profiles (2009)

Date of birth: 
01 Aug 1915
Precise DOB unknown: 
Y
City of birth: 
Hadali, Punjab
Country of birth: 
India
Current name country of birth: 
Pakistan
Date of 1st arrival in Britain: 
01 Jan 1934
Precise 1st arrival date unknown: 
Y
Dates of time spent in Britain: 

1934-9

Tags for Making Britain: 

Bhabani Bhattacharya

About: 

Bhabani Bhattacharya was born in Bihar to Bengali parents. In 1927 he graduated with a degree in English literature from Patna University. In 1928 Bhattacharya moved to England to continue his studies. His initial intention was to continue studying English literature at King’s College, London. However after an acrimonious encounter with one of his professors he decided on a degree in history instead. While studying for his degree at the University of London, Bhattacharya was taught by the political philosopher and author Harold Laski who would be, along with Tagore and Gandhi, a lasting influence on his writing.

During his time in London, Bhattacharya became closely associated with Marxist groups and an active member of the League Against Imperialism. While in London, Bhattacharya contributed to a number of journals and newspapers. He published in The Bookman, the Manchester Guardian and the Spectator, which at the time was edited by author of the bestselling Lives of a Bengal Lancer, Francis Yeats-Brown, who would become a close friend. Both he and Tagore urged Bhattacharya to use English as a medium of expression for his fiction, rather than Bengali. In 1930 Bhattacharya translated Tagore’s The Golden Boat to wide acclaim. He graduated from the University of London with a degree in history in 1931, returning for his PhD, which he received in 1934. From 1932 to 1933 he travelled widely through Europe, including Berlin, Budapest, Warsaw, Paris and Vienna.

Bhattacharya returned to India in December 1934 and settled in Calcutta. He married Salil Mukherji in 1935. In 1949 he moved to Washington as Press Attaché for the Indian Embassy. In 1947, So Many Hungers was published. Music for Mohini, one of his most acclaimed novels, was published in 1952 and Shadow from Ladakh, which received the Sahitya Akademi Award (India’s highest literary award), in 1966. His novels were translated into twenty-eight languages. In 1969 he left India to become Visiting Professor at the University of Hawai’i. In 1972 he moved permanently to the US. He died of a heart attack in 1988.

Published works: 

The Golden Boat (translator) (London: Allen & Unwin, 1930)

Music for Mohini (New York: Crown Publishers, 1952)

So Many Hungers! (London: Victor Gollancz, 1947)

He Who Rides a Tiger (New York: Crown Publishers, 1954)

A Goddess Named Gold (New York: Crown Publishers, 1960)

Towards Universal Man. Essays by Rabindranath Tagore, selected and edited by Bhabani Bhattacharya, under the auspices of the Tagore Commemorative Volume Society (Bombay: Asia Publishing House, 1961)

Shadow from Ladhak (New York: Crown Publishers, 1966)

Date of birth: 
10 Nov 1906
Connections: 

Lionel Britton, John Galsworthy, M. K. Gandhi, Harold Laski, Rabindranath Tagore, Francis Yeats-Brown (editor of the Spectator).

Contributions to periodicals: 

The Bookman (‘Bengali Fiction Today’, LXXXIII.493, October 1932, pp. 26-7)

Secondary works: 

Chandrasekharan, K. R., Bhabani Bhattacharya (New Delhi: Arnold-Heinemann, 1974)

Desai, Shantinath K., Bhabani Bhattacharya: Makers of Indian Literature Series (New Delhi: Sahitya Akademi, 1995)

Shimer, Dorothy Blair, Bhabani Bhattacharya (Boston: G. K. Hall, 1975) 

Archive source: 

Contemporary Collections, Howard Gotlieb Archival Research Center, Boston University, Boston

City of birth: 
Bhagalpur, Bihar
Country of birth: 
India
Date of death: 
09 Oct 1988
Date of 1st arrival in Britain: 
01 Sep 1927
Dates of time spent in Britain: 

September 1927 - December 1934

Location: 

London

Subrahmanyan Chandrasekhar

About: 

Subrahmanyan Chandrasekhar, was an applied mathematician and astrophysicist. He completed his university education at Presidency College, Madras graduating with a Bachelor of Science degree in physics. In June 1930, he moved to Britain for graduate studies. He was awarded a Government of India scholarship to study at Cambridge as a member of Trinity College where he became a research student under the supervision of Professor R. H. Fowler. He took his PhD degree at Cambridge in the summer of 1933. In October 1933 he was awarded a Prize Fellowship at Trinity College for the period 1933-7. He joined the Faculty of the University of Chicago in 1937 and remained there for the rest of his academic career.

He made one of his most significant discoveries while on his way to England, called ‘Chandrasekhar's limit’. He applied Einstein’s theory of relativity to the processes inside a star. His calculations suggested that once a star had burned up all its energy it would collapse to a point of infinite density, until it would disappear in what would be later described as a black hole. On arrival, however, his colleagues paid little attention to his discovery. Eddington took great interest in Chandrasekhar’s work, and it looked as though he approved of his work. He persuaded Chandrasekhar to present his findings at the Royal Astronomical Society in London on 11 January 1935. The day before the event, he found out that Eddington would give the following lecture on the same topic. Eddington used the opportunity to demolish the young researcher’s calculations and theory, dismissing it as mere mathematical game playing. However, while Chandrasekhar’s work was based on sound mathematical calculations, Eddington’s argument was in this case unfounded.

It would take years before scientists would follow up Chandrasekhar’s calculations and the controversy would preoccupy scientific journals for several years. In 1966 scientists combined computer codes for astrophysics and the hydrogen bomb and proved that a star could collapse and fall into a black hole. In 1972 the first black hole was positively identified. Chandrasekhar's outstanding contribution to astrophysics was acknowledged with the 1983 Nobel prize for physics for his work on white dwarfs and black holes and in 1984 by the Royal Society's Copley medal.

Published works: 

An Introduction to the Study of Stellar Structure (Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1939)

Principles of Stellar Dynamics (Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1942)

The Illumination and Polarization of the Sunlit Sky on Rayleigh Scattering (Philadelphia: American Philosophical Society, 1954)

Radiative Transfer (Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1950)

Plasma Physics (Chicago; London: University of Chicago Press, 1960)

Hydrodynamic and Hydromagnetic Stablility (Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1961)

Plasma Physics (Chicago: The University of Chicago Press, 1975) [1960]

Ellipsoidal figures of equilibrium (New Haven; London: Yale University Press, 1969)

Liquid Crystals (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1977)

The Mathematical Theory of Black Holes (New York: Oxford University Press, 1983)

Eddington: The Most Distinguished Astrophysicist of his Time (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1983)

Truth and Beauty: Aesthetics and Motivations in Science (Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1987)

Selected papers (Chicago : University of Chicago Press, 1989)

Relativistic Astrophysics (Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1990)

Newton's Principial for the Common Reader (Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1995)

The Mathematical Theory of Black Holes (New York: Oxford University Press, 1998) [1983]

Date of birth: 
19 Oct 1910
Connections: 

Professor P. A. M. Dirac, Arthur Stanley Eddington, R. H. Fowler, E. A. Milne.

Royal Astronomical Society London

Secondary works: 

Mestel, Leon, ‘Chandrasekhar, Subrahmanyan (1910–1995)’, Oxford Dictionary of National Biography (Oxford University Press, 2004) [http://www.oxforddnb.com/view/article/57771]

Miller, Arthur I., Empire of the Stars: Friendship, Obsession, and Betrayal in the Quest for Black Holes (London: Little Brown, 2005)

Odelberg, Wilhelm (ed.), The Nobel Prizes 1983 (Stockholm: Nobel Foundation, 1984)

Srinivasan, G. (ed.), From White Dwarfs to Black Holes: The Legacy of S. Chandrasekhar (Chicago: The University of Chicago Press, 1997)

Venkataraman, G., Chandrasekhar and his Limit (Sangam, 1992)

Wali, Kameshwar C., Chandra: A Biography of S. Chandrasekhar (Chicago: The University of Chicago Press, 1991)

Wali, Kameshwar C. (ed.), Chandrasekhar: The Man Behind the Legend - Chandra Remembered (London: Imperial College Press, 1997)

Wignesan, T. (ed.), The Man who Dwarfed the Stars (Asianists' Asia, 2004)

City of birth: 
Lahore
Country of birth: 
India
Current name city of birth: 
Lahore
Current name country of birth: 
Pakistan

Location

Trintiy College Cambridge, CB2 1TQ
United Kingdom
52° 10' 21.3528" N, 0° 6' 40.3992" E
Date of death: 
21 Aug 1995
Location of death: 
Chicago
Date of 1st arrival in Britain: 
01 Jun 1930
Precise 1st arrival date unknown: 
Y
Dates of time spent in Britain: 

1930-7

Tags for Making Britain: 

Nikhil Sen

About: 

Nikhil Sen was a friend of Mulk Raj Anand and moved in the same circles in London in the 1920s. Little is known about Sen; however, Anand mentions him extensively in Conversations in Bloomsbury (1981).

It appears that Sen was already in London when Anand arrived in 1925. Like Anand, Sen was a student at University College, London. He was also a poet and an art lover. According to Anand, Sen studied in the British Museum Reading Rooms and the two often lunched together in University College lower refectory, the Museum Tavern or at Poggiolis in Charlotte Street. Sen's girlfriend was Edna Thompson, who was a student of literature; other fellow students included Mr. Topa and Parkash Pandit. Sen apparently worked at Arthur Probsthain’s Oriental Bookshop in Russell Street, and found work for Anand in Jacob Schwartz’s Ulysses Bookshop.  

Furthermore, Sen already knew several members of the 'Bloomsbury Group' when Anand arrived in Britain. Indeed, it was Sen who introduced Anand to Bonamy Dobree, Gwenda Zeidmann, Jacob Schwartz, Harold Monro, Edith Sitwell, Laurence Binyon and Leonard Woolf. Together they met T. S. Eliot, Aldous Huxley and D. H. Lawrence, and they would go to the British Museum with Laurence Binyon. Like Anand, Sen was frustrated by the orientalist views of some members of the Bloomsbury Group and would often argue with Eliot and Lawrence.

Connections: 

Mulk Raj Anand (fellow student), Laurence Binyon, Bonamy Dobree, T. S. Eliot, Aldous Huxley, C. E. M. Joad (Assistant Professor, Birkbeck College), D. H. Lawrence, Harold Monro, Parkash Pandit (fellow student), Jacob Schwartz (Probsthain’s Oriental Bookshop), Edith Sitwell, Edna Thompson (girlfriend and fellow student), Mr. Topa (fellow student), Leonard Woolf, Gwenda Zeidmann.

Secondary works: 

Mulk Raj Anand, Conversations in Bloomsbury (London: Wildwood House, 1981)

Location

Arthur Probsthain's Bookshop
41 Great Russell Street
London, WC1B 3PE
United Kingdom
51° 31' 4.6776" N, 0° 7' 36.6672" W
Tags for Making Britain: 

Narayana Menon

About: 

Narayana Menon studied at Madras and Edinburgh Universities. He was a Carnegie Scholar in English from 1939 to 1941 at Edinburgh where he became active in student politics, joining the Executive Council of the Indian Student Association of Great Britain. He graduated with a PhD in English for his thesis on the development of William Butler Yeats, which was published in 1942. E. M. Forster reviewed it favourably on BBC radio, which marked the start of a life-long friendship. Menon became a Senior Carnegie Scholar in 1941-2.

Menon was an accomplished veena player and gave numerous performances, amongst other at a charity concert in aid of the Indian poor in the East End of London in 1938. He joined the Indian Section of the Eastern Service in 1942. George Orwell commissioned him to write talks and Z. A. Bokhari used him on many occasions as a talks reader in Hindustani and English. His work at the BBC was diverse and included broadcasts on literature and music. He participated with Mulk Raj Anand in the fifth instalment of Orwell’s poetry discussion programme ‘Voice’. He also wrote programmes on E. J. Thompson in the ‘Friends of Bengal’ Series, adapted Tagore’s ‘The King of the Dark Chamber’ for the Hindustani Service and the Prem Chand story ‘The Shroud’ for the series ‘Indian Play’. He was advisor and producer of the Music Programme for the BBC Eastern Service, a post he held until 1947. Menon was a committed supporter of the Indian independence movement. He was involved with V. K. Krishna Menon’s India League and regularly gave music recitals at its events. He had also close links with Rajani Palme Dutt and Krishnarao Shelvankar.

After his return to India he became Director of Broadcasting in Baroda State from 1947-8, before moving to All India Radio, for which he worked from 1948-63, later becoming its director general.

Published works: 

The Development of William Butler Yeats (London: Oliver & Boyd, 1942)

‘Recollections of E.M. Forster’ in K. Natwar Singh (ed.) E. M. Forster: A Tribute (New York: Harcourt Brace and World, 1964), pp. 3-14

Example: 

Memo from Orwell, Indian Section of the Eastern Service,  200 Oxford Street, London, 24 Feb. 1943

Date of birth: 
27 Jun 1911
Content: 

In this extract, Orwell defends the choice of Menon as programmes director for music.

Connections: 

Surat AlleyMulk Raj Anand, A. L. Bakaya, M. Blackman, Z. A. Bokhari, Venu Chitale, G. V. Desani, Basil Douglas, Cedric Dover, Rajani Palme Dutt E. M. Forster, T. S. Eliot, William Empson, Islam-il-Haq, Parvati Kumaramangalam, Una Marson, N. D. Mazumdar, Krishna Menon, George OrwellShah Abdul Majid Qureshi, Balraj Sahni, George Sampson, Krishnarao Shelvankar, Iqbal Singh, M. J. Tambimuttu, S. Arthur Wynn, L. F. Rushbrook-Williams (Director of the Eastern Service), W. B. Yeats.

Indian Student Association of Great Britain

Contributions to periodicals: 
Reviews: 

Forster, E.M. 'An Indian on W.B. Yeats', The Listener 28.728 (24 December 1942), p. 824 (The Development of William Butler Yeats)

Orwell, George, Horizon (The Development of William Butler Yeats)

Extract: 

As the point has been queried, we are asking Dr Menon to choose the 15 minute musical programmes in weeks 12, 14, etc. because he has shown himself competent in selecting programmes of this type, and he ahs the advantage of being a student both of European and Indian music. He is therefore probably a good judge of the types of European music likely to appeal to Indian listeners.

Secondary works: 

'Concert To Aid Indian Poor Of East London ', The Times (25 October 1938), p. 12

Forster, E. M., Hughes, Linda K., Lago, Mary, et al. (eds) The BBC Talks of E. M. Forster, 1929-1960: A Selected Edition (Columbia, Missouri: University of Missouri Press, 2008)

West, W. J. (ed.), Orwell: The War Broadcasts (London: Duckworth/BBC, 1985)

Archive source: 

BBC Written Archives Centre, Caversham Park, Reading

Involved in events: 

Independence Day Events of the India League

City of birth: 
Trichur, Kerala
Country of birth: 
India
Current name city of birth: 
Thrissur
Other names: 

Vadakke Kurupath Narayana Menon

Locations

BBC Eastern Service
200 Oxford Street
London, W1D 1 NU
United Kingdom
51° 30' 55.8288" N, 0° 8' 24.9612" W
5 Marchhall Road
Edinburgh, EH16 5HR
United Kingdom
55° 56' 11.0976" N, 3° 10' 6.042" W
176 Sussex Gardens
London, W2 1UD
United Kingdom
51° 30' 52.2648" N, 0° 10' 26.1264" W
Date of 1st arrival in Britain: 
01 Jan 1938
Precise 1st arrival date unknown: 
Y
Dates of time spent in Britain: 

1938-47

Location: 

Edinburgh, London.

Govinda Krishna Chettur

About: 

G. K. Chettur, arrived to study at New College, Oxford, in October 1918, just before the Armistice. He had been educated at Madras Christian College and his father, P. K. Krishna Menon, had been a Government Servant. Funding for his studies at Oxford were supplied by Sir C. Senkaramhair from Simla. He graduated with a Third in history in 1921.

Chettur was a member of the Lotus Club and the Oxford Majlis (he was President in Hilary Term, 1920) and was able to meet Rabindranath Tagore and W. B. Yeats through these societies. Yeats spoke to the Majlis in November 1919 on the poet Manmohan Ghose and Chettur obtained a photo of Yeats in his New College room. Chettur published his first anthology of poems in 1922 with a dedication to Yeats, and was inspired by Yeats to publish his memories of his students days. During his time in Oxford, Chettur met a number of other poets based in Oxford and Sarojini Naidu, who made frequent visits to Oxford. His publications were reviewed in the British Press.

During his student days, Chettur saw the play 'Tilly of Bloomsbury' by Ian Hay, where an Indian student was depicted as a humiliating figure. Chettur was so angry and offended by this portrayal that he wrote a letter to the Vice-Chancellor in complaint. Chettur was principal of the Government College in Mangalore from 1922 and continued to write and publish poetry in India.

Published works: 

Sounds and Images (London: Erskine Macdonald, 1922)

Gumataraya (Mangalore: Basel Mission Bookshop, 1932)

The Temple Tank and Other Poems (Mangalore: Basel Mission Bookshop, 1932)

The Triumph of Love (Mangalore: Basel Mission Bookshop, 1932)

The Last Enchantment: Recollections of Oxford (Mangalore: Basel Mission Bookshop, 1934) [Majority first contributed to the Madras Mail, 1921-2]

The Shadow of God: A Sonnet-Sequence (London: Longmans, Green and Co., Ltd, 1935)

Date of birth: 
24 Apr 1898
Connections: 

Edmund Blunden, Winifred Casson, Eric Dickinson, Robert Graves, Louis Golding, Vachell Lindsay, John Masefield, Sarojini Naidu, Sankaran Nair (uncle), Robert Nichols, W. F. Stead, Arthur Symons, Rabindranath Tagore, William Butler Yeats.

Reviews: 

Aberdeen Mail

Christian World

Daily Express

London Mercury

London Times Literary Supplement

Modern Review

Secondary works: 

Selected Poetry of Govinda Krishna Chettur: http://rpo.library.utoronto.ca/poet/391.html

Involved in events: 

Attended Indian Students' Conference, 1918.

City of birth: 
Madras
Country of birth: 
India
Current name city of birth: 
Chennai
Current name country of birth: 
India

Location

New College Oxford, OX1 3BN
United Kingdom
51° 45' 15.5232" N, 1° 15' 5.4864" W
Date of death: 
03 Mar 1936
Date of 1st arrival in Britain: 
01 Oct 1918
Precise 1st arrival date unknown: 
Y
Dates of time spent in Britain: 

1918-21 (Oxford)

Tags for Making Britain: 

Aravinda Ackroyd Ghose

About: 

Although best known for his behind-the-scenes leadership of the Swadeshi protests against the partition of Bengal (1905-8), the anti-colonialist and Hindu revivalist Ghose was a pioneering Indian poet in English in the 1890s.  After his return to India, he published a collection of lyric poems, Songs to Myrtilla (1895), written while in England, and narrative poems based on Indian legends, Urvasie (1896) and Love and Death (1899).  At the same time he embarked on a sustained critique of the reformist Indian National Congress (INC), carried out in journal articles.

The son of a medical doctor, Ghose was brought to England in 1879 and left by his parents, with his two brothers, to study. He was educated privately at St Paul’s School, and then at King’s College, Cambridge, as a classics scholar. His brother was Manmohan Ghose, an 1890s poet associated with the Rhymers' Club (known for its aestheticism), and friend to English critic Laurence Binyon. Ghose passed the Indian Civil Service examination with Distinction but was unable to take up a position as he failed to appear for the riding test. He returned to India in 1892 whereupon he took up a post at Baroda College.

Back in India, Ghose became involved in Indian politics with his brothers. From around 1902 he had contacts with 'revolutionaries' in Bengal and was involved in a number of bomb plots against the British. Ghose was also a friend to Sister Nivedita (Margaret Noble), though this contact was forged in India in the early 1900s. He became editor of Bande Mataram in 1906. In 1910, Ghose left Calcutta for Pondicherry, to flee from prosecution, and became devoted to the practice of yoga. He became a spiritual leader and built up a popular ashram in Pondicherry, retiring from public view around 1926.

Published works: 

Bande Mataram: Early Political Writings (Pondicherry, 1972)

On Himself (Pondicherry, 1972)

As well as the work mentioned, 1900s articles for Bande Mataram which he edited, various yoga texts after 1910, and also translations, criticism and spiritual writings.

Date of birth: 
15 Aug 1872
Connections: 

Manmohan Ghose (brother), Margaret Noble (contact in India in the early 1910s).

Contributions to periodicals: 

Bande Mataram

Secondary works: 

Boehmer, Elleke, Empire, the National and the Postcolonial (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2002). 

Gandhi, Leela, Affective Communities (Delhi: Permanent Black, 2006)

Heehs, Peter, Sri Aurobindo: A Brief Biography (Delhi: Oxford University Press, 1989)

Heehs, Peter, Nationalism, Terrorism and Communalism (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1998)

Heehs, Peter, The Lives of Sri Aurobindo (New York: Columbia University Press, 2008)

Iyengar, K. R. S., Sri Aurobindo: A Biography and a History (Pondicherry: Sri Aurobindo Ashram, 1985)

Purani, A. B. Sri Aurobindo in England (Pondicherry: Sri Aurobindo Ashram, 1956)

Purani, A. B., The Life of Sri Aurobindo (Pondicherry: Sri Aurobindo Ashram, 1978)

See also Anita Desai’s novel, Journey to Ithaca, a fictionalization of the mother’s story

Archive source: 

Archive at Sri Aurobindo Ashram, Pondicherry

Sri Aurobindo Collection, Baroda RO, Baroda

City of birth: 
Calcutta
Country of birth: 
India
Current name city of birth: 
Kolkata
Current name country of birth: 
India
Other names: 

Sri Aurobindo

Aurobindo Ghose

Locations

St Paul's School
Talgarth Street Hammersmith
London, W14 9DJ
United Kingdom
51° 29' 25.9548" N, 0° 12' 39.2076" W
King's College, CambridgeCB2 1ST
United Kingdom
52° 12' 15.588" N, 0° 7' 2.064" E
Date of death: 
05 Dec 1950
Location of death: 
Pondicherry, India
Date of 1st arrival in Britain: 
01 Jan 1879
Precise 1st arrival date unknown: 
Y
Dates of time spent in Britain: 

1879-93 

Tags for Making Britain: 

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