Europe, British Isles, East England, Cambridgeshire, Cambridge University, Pembroke College
Pembroke College, Cambridge University is in Cambridge University.
In 1347 Marie Chatillon Countess Pembroke (age 44) founded Pembroke College, Cambridge University; it was originally known as he Hall of Valence-Mary.
In 1355 and 1366, Marie Chatillon Countess Pembroke (age 52) acquired papal bulls to allow the Pembroke College, Cambridge University its own chapel, which was the first college chapel to be built in Cambridge.
Around 1505 John Rogers was born at Deritend. He was educated at Pembroke College, Cambridge University where he graduated BA in 1526.
In 1541 Bishop John Christopherson became a Fellow of Pembroke College, Cambridge University.
In 1550 Nicholas Longford (age 18) educated at Pembroke College, Cambridge University.
In Jul 1559 Archbishop Edmund Grindal (age 40) was elected Master of Pembroke College, Cambridge University.
In 1562 Archbishop Matthew Hutton (age 33) was elected Master of Pembroke College, Cambridge University.
On 13 Apr 1693 William Coventry 5th Earl Coventry (age 17) matriculated Pembroke College, Cambridge University.
On 05 May 1697 Edmund Bacon 6th Baronet (age 16) was admitted to Pembroke College, Cambridge University; he didn't take a degree.
Around 1752 Edward Southwell 20th Baron Clifford (age 13) educated at Pembroke College, Cambridge University.
On 27 Oct 1777 Bishop Bowyer Sparke (age 18) was admitted as a Pensioner to Pembroke College, Cambridge University. He matriculated in 1778, graduated BA in 1782 as Seventh Wrangler, second Member's Prize in 1784 and 1784, MA in 1785 and DD in 1803. In 1784 he became a Fellow of Pembroke College, Cambridge University.
In 1786 William Eliot 2nd Earl St Germans (age 18) was awarded Master of Arts: Cambridge University at Pembroke College, Cambridge University.