Stanley Mordaunt Leathes
Sir Stanley Mordaunt Leathes
Early life
Leathes was born in London, the eldest son of the
Academic career
Stanley Mordaunt Leathes was educated at
In June 1902, he was appointed deputy to
Civil servant
Leathes left Cambridge on his appointment as Secretary to the General Board of Studies from 1900 to 1903, becoming Secretary to the
He never married, and on leaving Cambridge he lived for a period in the Temple in London, later sharing a house with the Revd J. A. Nairn near Maidenhead in Berkshire.[5]
Sir Stanley Mordaunt Leathes died at Barnwood House, a nursing home near Gloucester, on 25 July 1938.
Publications
Leathes's publications include Vox Clamantis: Essays on Collectivism (1911) under the pseudonym Numa Minimus; under his own name he published Eton: Life in College (1881), edited A Grace Book Containing the Proctors' Accounts and Other Records of the University of Cambridge for the years 1454–1488 (1897), The Claims of the Old Testament (1897), The People of England (3 vols., 1915–23), The Teaching of English at the Universities (1913), What is Education? (1913) and Rhythm in English Poetry (1935).
References
- ^ a b Peters, Rudolph Biographical Memoirs of Fellows of the Royal Society – Vol. 4, (Nov., 1958), pp. 185–191 Published by: The Royal Society
- ^ 1881 England Census for Stanley Leathes at Ancestry.com
- ^ a b The Times newspaper dated 27 and 30 July 1938
- ^ The Glasgow Herald, 28 July 1938
- ^ a b c d W. C. D. Dampier, "Leathes, Sir Stanley Mordaunt (1861–1938)", revised by H. C. G. Matthew, in Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Oxford University Press, 2004, accessed 27 September 2013
- ^ "University intelligence". The Times. No. 36794. London. 14 June 1902. p. 13.
- ^ Obituary in Cambridge Review 4 November 1938
- London GazetteIssue 28050 published on 13 August 1907
- London GazetteIssue 28328 – 11 January 1910
- London GazetteIssue 33342 – 30 December 1927
- ^ Wygant, Amy "Modern Studies: Historiography and Directions" – French Bulletin Studies Vol. 30, Issue 113, pgs 75–78
- ^ Who was Who, 1929