Chartered survey practice specialising in the measurement of buildings
Spare for the 1966 Kent School, Connecticut Crew at Henley.
The current law firm, Mills & Reeve, was created through a merger of the Cambridge law firm Francis & Co (whose history can be traced back to the law firm started by Christopher Pemberton in 1789) and the original Mills & Reeve (which was formed in Norwich in 1880 when Henry Mills and Edmund Reeve came together to undertake the legal work arising out of the development of the tram system in Norwich).
The firm was initially known as Mills & Reeve Francis and later changed its name to Mills & Reeve
The current law firm, Mills & Reeve, was created through a merger of the Cambridge law firm Francis & Co (whose history can be traced back to the law firm started by Christopher Pemberton in 1789) and the original Mills & Reeve (which was formed in Norwich in 1880 when Henry Mills and Edmund Reeve came together to undertake the legal work arising out of the development of the tram system in Norwich).
The firm was initially known as Mills & Reeve Francis and later changed its name to Mills & Reeve
A member of the 1956 Crew for the Kent School, Connecticut.
Born in Rochford Essex. His father died during the First World War and his mother died when he was 15 years old.
He won a King's Scholarship to Westminster School and went from there to the London School of Economics.
1935 - 1939 he worked in South Wales on a number of projects but also served in the International Brigade in Spain.
At the outbreak of WWII he volunteered and joined the Queen's Royal Regiment, serving as an Infantry soldier for the duration of the war, notably in North Africa and Italy. He was mentioned in dispatches.
He refused to become an officer preferring to remain in the comradeship of the ranks.
After the war he worked in the Planning Dept of Westminster City Council and then of Middlesex County Council.
He studied for the Post-graduate Diploma in Town Planning at UCL which he obtained in 1952.
1953 - 1961 he worked for ICI as first the Planning Assistant and then Administrator in the Estates Department.
1961 he took up the Directorship of Estate Management at the University of Cambridge.
1964 made a Fellow of Fitzwilliam College and that College's Director of Studies for Land Economy, also supervising in Economics.
In 1974 he became a Fellow of Jesus College and Director of Land Economy.
1975-1981 was the College's Estates Bursar.
1981 he retired and became an Emeritus Fellow.
In retirement he served as the College's Keeper of the Records (1984-1989) and Archivist (1982-1996).
Attended Newnham College, Cambridge as an undergraduate, but channeled much of her time into poster and costume design for theatrical productions taking place around the University and Colleges. Won a Fulbright scholarship to Smith College, Northampton Massachusetts. While there she took classes taught by artist Leonard Baskin, developing her love of printmaking and letterpress. She went on to become Leonard Baskin's studio assistant and acting assistant director of Smith College Museum. Milne-Henderson returned to Cambridge in 1962 to teach in the Fine Art Department (later History of Art Department), continuing her academic research, including publications on the work of George Romney. Married to Michael Jaffe (1923 - 1997), who was, in addition to his academic career, Director of the Fitzwilliam Museum, 1973-1990.
Emeritus Fellow at Jesus College: https://www.jesus.cam.ac.uk/people/michael-minden