Vivian Hunter Galbraith
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Summary
Vivian Hunter Galbraith was born on December 15, 1889[1], in Sheffield[2]. He died on November 25, 1976[3], in Oxford[4]. He worked as a historian[5], university teacher[6], and archivist[7]. He ranks in the top 0.73% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (48 views/month, #7,292 of 1,000,298).[8]
Key Facts
- Child: Mary Moore[9]
- Country of citizenship: United Kingdom[10], United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland[11]
- Field of work: history of the United Kingdom[12]
- Position held: Regius Professor of History[13], director[14]
- Employer: Victoria University of Manchester[15], Public Record Office[16], University of Edinburgh[17], Institute of Historical Research[18], University of Oxford[19]
- Educated at: Victoria University of Manchester[20], Balliol College[21], Highgate School[22]
- Award received: Fellow of the British Academy[23], Stanhope essay prize[24], Croix de guerre 1914–1918[25]
- Member of: British Academy[26], Chetham Society[27]
- Sex or gender: male[28]
- Doctoral student: James Campbell[29]
- Military branch: British Army[30]
- Participated in conflict: World War I[31]
- Family name: Galbraith[32]
- Given name: Vivian[33], Hunter[34]
- Student of: F. M. Powicke[35], Thomas Tout[36], James Tait[37]
- Languages spoken, written or signed: English[38]
- Number of children: 3[39]
Why It Matters
Vivian Hunter Galbraith is known by 5 alternative names across languages and contexts.[40]
FAQs
Where was Vivian Hunter Galbraith born?
Vivian Hunter Galbraith's place of birth was Sheffield[2].
Where did Vivian Hunter Galbraith die?
Vivian Hunter Galbraith passed away in Oxford[4].
What did Vivian Hunter Galbraith do for work?
Vivian Hunter Galbraith worked as a historian[5], university teacher[6], and archivist[7].
Where did Vivian Hunter Galbraith go to school?
Vivian Hunter Galbraith was educated at Victoria University of Manchester[20], Balliol College[21], and Highgate School[22].
What awards did Vivian Hunter Galbraith receive?
Honors received include Fellow of the British Academy[23], Stanhope essay prize[24], and Croix de guerre 1914–1918[25].