Keynes, John Neville, 1852-1949 (logician, economist and university administrator)
Dates
- Existence: 1852 - 1949
Biography
John Neville Keynes (1852-1949), political economist, was born at Salisbury, Wiltshire, on 31 August 1852. He was educated at Amersham Hall School, University College London and Pembroke College, Cambridge. He became a Fellow of U.C.L. in 1875, and of Pembroke in 1876. Keynes was university lecturer in moral science at Cambridge, 1884-1911, Secretary of the Local Examinations and Lectures Syndicate, 1892-1910, and University Registrary, 1910-1925. He died in Cambridge on 15 November 1949.
Found in 6 Collections and/or Records:
Correspondence and papers on the education and early career of Charles Ryle Fay (1884-1961), economic historian.
The letters and papers catalogued below were preserved by C. R. Fay's father, who pasted them into an unused copy of Smith's commercial scribbling diary for 1902; Mr Fay adopted a generally chronological arrangement, but does not seem to have felt himself to be bound strictly by this. Many of the documents are addressed to the elder Fay, and the collection can be regarded as being as much the papers of the father as of the son.
J.N. Keynes to Charles Ryle Fay. Enclosure: draft printed notice of travel grant to be made to CRF from the Worts Fund, 24 May 1906
The letters and papers catalogued below were preserved by C. R. Fay's father, who pasted them into an unused copy of Smith's commercial scribbling diary for 1902; Mr Fay adopted a generally chronological arrangement, but does not seem to have felt himself to be bound strictly by this. Many of the documents are addressed to the elder Fay, and the collection can be regarded as being as much the papers of the father as of the son.
John Maynard Keynes: Notes on Logic
John Nevill Keynes: Diaries and papers
Papers of John Neville Keynes, including one item by Mary Keynes.
John Neville Keynes: Correspondence
254 items, including a few drafts of Keynes's replies. Most of the letters are from 1891-1906, and there are none for 1913-1915. The great majority are from Cambridge correspondents, and relate to University affairs, but there are also a few family letters.
Notes on Logic
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