Verdussen, François-Joseph (1783-1850), politician
- Person
- 10 May 1783 - 11 May 1850
Verdussen, François-Joseph (1783-1850), politician
Verhaegen, Pierre (1796-1862), lawyer and politician
Belgian lawyer and politician.
Vernon-Jones, Vernon Stanley (1875-1955), classicist and President of Magdalene College, Cambridge
Educated at King’s College. Made a Fellow at Magdalene in 1900. Director of Studies in Classics, Senior Tutor, Praelector, President (1937-1946). A good Greek scholar, though a somewhat eccentric character, obsessed by all matters digestive.
Obituary - College Magazine, October 1956
Verrall, Frederick (1857-?), undergraduate at Magdalene College, Cambridge
Son of John Verrall of Southover, Lewes, Sussex. Privately educated.
Admitted pensioner, Magdalene College in 1880 aged 23.
Verzwyvel, Michel Karel Antoon (1819-1868), engraver
Vicars, Thomas (1589–1638), theologian
Victoria (1819–1901), queen of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, and empress of India
Queen of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, and empress of India.
Victoria (1822-1857), Princess of Saxe-Coburg-Saalfeld and duchess of Orléans
Daughter of Prince Ferdinand of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha and Maria Antonia Koháry de Csábrág.
Duchess of Kent and mother of Queen Victoria. The fourth daughter of Franz Friedrich Anton (Francis), duke of Saxe-Coburg-Saalfeld (b. 1750), and his wife Augusta Caroline Sophia.
Vignoles, Charles Malcolm (1901 - 1961)
Was a member of Magdalene from 1919 - 1922. He went on to become the Chairman of Shell-Mex and BP and for a brief period was Chairman of Governors at Sedburgh School. He was a close personla friend of Fairfax Scott, Frank Salter, and Owen Morshead. HIs son Michael and five other members of his family have attended Magdalene.
Vilain XIIII, Charles Joseph François (1759-1808), politician
Vilain XIIII, Vicomte Hypolyte (1796-1873), politician, diplomat and writer
French congressman.
Vilian XIV, Philippe Louis Marie Ghislain (1778-1856), diplomat
Villanis, Emmanuel (1858-1914), sculptor
A French sculptor. He was born in Lille, France, and died in Paris. He studied at the Accademia Albertina in Turin. One of his teachers was Odoardo Tabacchi. From 1885, Villanis lived in Paris and became one of the most productive sculptors towards the end of the 19th century. His female bronze busts, cast by the Society de Bronze de Paris, were exported all over the world from Paris, particularly to the United States. Today his sculptures can be found regularly in auctions.
Villegas, Jean-Marie de (1803-1876), politician
Villiers, George William Frederick (1800-1870), 4th Earl of Clarendon and politician
Villiers, Sarah Sophia Child- (1785–1867), countess of Jersey and political hostess
Vincent Brooks, Day & Son was a major British lithographic firm most widely known for reproducing the weekly caricatures published in Vanity Fair magazine. The company was formed in 1867 when Vincent Brooks bought the name, good will and some of the property of Day & Son Ltd, which had gone into liquidation that year. The firm reproduced artwork and illustrations and went on to print many of the iconic London Underground posters of the twenties and thirties before being wound up in 1940.
Viron, Baron Guillaume Jean Antoine de (1791-1857), politician
Vos, Maarten de (1532-1603), painter and draughtsman
Vrints, Joan Baptista (active 1575), publisher of prints and maps in Antwerp
Wagner, Sir Anthony Richard (1908–1995), herald
Wagstaff, Charles Eden (active 1798-1850), engraver and mezzotinter
Wakefield, Arthur William (1876-1949), medical officer and mountaineer
Dr Arthur Wakefield, a general practitioner from Cumbria, was a member of the 1922 British Mount Everest Expedition.
Wakeman, Thomas (1812-1878), artist
Prolific waterolourist who produced many works of East Anglia in the 1840s and the east coast of America in the 1850s.
Walker, William (1791-1867), engraver
British engraver (burin/mezzotint).