-
Balsham is a
rural village and
civil parish in the
county of Cambridgeshire, England,
which has much
expanded since the 1960s and is now one of several...
- Adam of
Balsham (Latin: Adam
Balsamiensis or Adam Parvipont****) (c. 1100/1102 – c. 1157/1169) was an Anglo-Norman
scholastic and churchman. Adam was...
- of the
University of
Cambridge in England,
founded in 1284 by Hugh de
Balsham,
Bishop of Ely.
Peterhouse has
around 300
undergraduate and 175 graduate...
- Hugh de
Balsham (or Hugo; died 16 June 1286) was a
medieval English bishop.
Nothing is
known of
Balsham's background,
although during the
dispute over...
- Leah
Balsham (September 28, 1915 –
December 2 2015) was an
American lithographer and
ceramic artist.
Balsham took part in the
Federal Works Progress Administration...
-
Balsham Wood is a 35
hectare biological Site of
Special Scientific Interest south of
Balsham in Cambridgeshire. This site has one of the last surviving...
- Cambridge's
first college, Peterhouse, was
founded in 1284 by Hugh de
Balsham, the
Bishop of Ely.
Multiple additional colleges were
founded during the...
-
Nicholas ****sh (fl. 1415), of
Balsham,
Cambridgeshire and
Stansted Mountfitchet, Es****, was an
English politician. ****sh was
married and had one daughter...
- Lane (a
street that
leads from the
village of West
Wratting to
nearby Balsham). The creature,
believed to have the body of a jet-black
shaggy sheepdog...
-
Balsham Road
railway station served Balsham and
Fulbourn in Cambridgeshire. It
closed in 1851,
along with its line (the
Newmarket and
Chesterford Railway)...
