Free School Lane, in the centre of Cambridge, is the location of the Whipple Museum of the History Of Science, the University's faculty of Social and Political Sciences and the former home of the Cavendish Laboratory. Map of the Cambridgeshire area (1904) The city of Cambridge is an old English university town and the administrative centre of the county of Cambridgeshire. ... The Whipple Museum of the History of Science, founded in 1944, is the science museum of the University of Cambridge. ... Plaque The Cavendish Laboratory is Cambridge Universitys Department of Physics, and is part of the universitys School of Physical Sciences. ...
The "Free School" was established in the 17th Century. Dr Stephen Perse left money in his will to educate 100 boys from Cambridge, Barnwell, Chesterton and Trumpington. Map of the Cambridgeshire area (1904) The city of Cambridge is an old English university town and the administrative centre of the county of Cambridgeshire. ... Barnwell is a city located in Barnwell County, South Carolina. ... For the town of Chesterton in Cambridgeshire, see Chesterton (Cambridge). ...
The free school later became the Perse School. The original school hall now houses the Whipple Science Museum. The Perse School is a fee-paying secondary day school for boys 11–18 and girls at 16+ situated in Cambridge, England. ...
Lane hails from a prominent Georgia family: his grandfather founded the largest bank in Georgia, and his father was the president of Citizens and Southern National Bank.
Lane graduated as a lawyer, and later on became a prosecutor at the Washoe County district attorney's office in Reno.
Lane's shirt was stained with blood from the incident, and he sold it to a memorabilia collector on the same night.
Lane Theological Seminary was established in the Walnut Hills section of Cincinnati, Ohio in 1829 to educate Presbyterian ministers.
It was named in honor of Ebenezer and William Lane, who pledged $4,000 for the new school, which was seen as a forward outpost of the Presbyterian Church in the western territories of the United States.
The "Lane Rebels," as they came to be known, established an informal seminary of their own for a time and then accepted an invitation to join Oberlin College, which became an interracial institution committed to the emancipation and education of African Americans.
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