Charlotte Scott

Summary

Charlotte Scott is a human^[1]. Her place of birth was Lincoln^[2]. She was born on June 8, 1858^[3]. She passed away in Cambridge^[4]. She died on November 10, 1931^[5]. She worked as a mathematician^[6] and university teacher^[7]. She ranks in the top 0.73% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (35 views/month, #7,288 of 1,000,298).^[8]

Key Facts

• Charlotte Scott's place of birth was Lincoln^[2].
• Charlotte Scott died in Cambridge^[4].
• Charlotte Scott was born on June 8, 1858^[3].
• Charlotte Scott died on November 10, 1931^[5].
• Burial took place at Ascension Parish Burial Ground^[9].
• Charlotte Scott held citizenship in United Kingdom^[10].
• Charlotte Scott worked as a mathematician^[6].
• Charlotte Scott's professions included university teacher^[7].
• Among Charlotte Scott's employers was Bryn Mawr College^[11].
• Charlotte Scott was employed by University of Cambridge^[12].
• Charlotte Scott was educated at Girton College^[13].
• Charlotte Scott was educated at University of London^[14].
• Charlotte Scott was educated at University of Cambridge^[15].
• Charlotte Scott's doctoral advisor was Arthur Cayley^[16].
• A notable student of Charlotte Scott was Katharine Burr Blodgett^[17].
• A notable student of Charlotte Scott was Frances Hardcastle^[18].
• Charlotte Scott was a member of Edinburgh Mathematical Society^[19].
• Charlotte Scott was a member of American Mathematical Society^[20].
• Charlotte Scott is recorded as female^[21].
• Charlotte Scott's instance of is recorded as human^[22].
• Charlotte Scott supervised Louise Duffield Cummings as a doctoral student^[23].
• Charlotte Scott supervised Ruth Gentry as a doctoral student^[24].
• Charlotte Scott supervised Marguerite Lehr as a doctoral student^[25].
• Charlotte Scott supervised Isabel Maddison as a doctoral student^[26].
• Charlotte Scott supervised Emilie Martin as a doctoral student^[27].

Body

Origins and Family

Born in Lincoln^[2], Charlotte Scott… she was born on June 8, 1858^[3].

Education

Educated at Girton College^[13], a college of the University of Cambridge^[28], in United Kingdom^[29], founded in 1869^[30]; University of London^[14], a university^[31], in United Kingdom^[32], founded in 1836^[33], headquartered in London^[34]; and University of Cambridge^[15], a collegiate university^[35], in United Kingdom^[36], founded in 1209^[37], headquartered in Cambridge^[38]. Charlotte Scott's doctoral advisor was Arthur Cayley^[16].

Career and Affiliations

Recorded occupations include mathematician^[6] and university teacher^[7]. Employers include Bryn Mawr College^[11], a university^[39], in United States^[40], founded in 1885^[41], headquartered in Bryn Mawr^[42] and University of Cambridge^[12], a collegiate university^[43], in United Kingdom^[44], founded in 1209^[45], headquartered in Cambridge^[46]. Notable students include Katharine Burr Blodgett^[17], a physicist^[47], 1898–1979^[48], of United States^[49], awarded the Garvan–Olin Medal^[50], specialised in surface science^[51] and Frances Hardcastle^[18], a mathematician^[52], 1866–1941^[53], of United Kingdom^[54], specialised in mathematics^[55]. Doctoral students include Louise Duffield Cummings^[23], a mathematician^[56], 1870–1947^[57], of United States^[58], specialised in mathematics^[59]; Ruth Gentry^[24], a mathematician^[60], 1862–1917^[61], of United States^[62]; Marguerite Lehr^[25], a mathematician^[63], 1898–1987^[64], of United States^[65], awarded the Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science^[66]; Isabel Maddison^[26], a mathematician^[67], 1869–1950^[68], of United Kingdom^[69], specialised in mathematics^[70]; Emilie Martin^[27], a mathematician^[71], 1869–1936^[72], of United States^[73], specialised in mathematics^[74]; and Virginia Ragsdale^[75], a mathematician^[76], 1870–1945^[77], of United States^[78], specialised in mathematics^[79].

Death and Burial

Charlotte Scott died on November 10, 1931^[5]. She passed away in Cambridge^[4]. Burial took place at Ascension Parish Burial Ground^[9].

Why It Matters

Charlotte Scott ranks in the top 0.73% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (35 views/month, #7,288 of 1,000,298).^[8] She has Wikipedia articles in 11 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[80] She is known by 7 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[81]

Her notable doctoral advisees include Emilie Martin^[82], a mathematician^[83], 1869–1936^[84], of United States^[85], specialised in mathematics^[86]; Isabel Maddison^[87], a mathematician^[88], 1869–1950^[89], of United Kingdom^[90], specialised in mathematics^[91]; Louise Duffield Cummings^[92], a mathematician^[93], 1870–1947^[94], of United States^[95], specialised in mathematics^[96]; Ruth Gentry^[97], a mathematician^[98], 1862–1917^[99], of United States^[100]; Virginia Ragsdale^[101], a mathematician^[102], 1870–1945^[103], of United States^[104], specialised in mathematics^[105]; and Marguerite Lehr^[106], a mathematician^[107], 1898–1987^[108], of United States^[109], awarded the Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science^[110].

FAQs

Where was Charlotte Scott born?

Charlotte Scott's place of birth was Lincoln^[2].

Where did Charlotte Scott die?

Charlotte Scott died in Cambridge^[4].

What did Charlotte Scott do for work?

Charlotte Scott worked as mathematician^[6] and university teacher^[7].

Where did Charlotte Scott go to school?

Charlotte Scott was educated at Girton College^[13], University of London^[14], and University of Cambridge^[15].