Patrick Marshall

Summary

Patrick Marshall is a human^[1]. He was born in Sapiston^[2]. He was born on January 1, 1869^[3]. He died in Lower Hutt^[4]. He died on November 10, 1950^[5]. He worked as a cricketer^[6], geologist^[7], biologist^[8], zoologist^[9], and malacologist^[10]. He ranks in the top 0.73% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (10 views/month, #7,297 of 1,000,298).^[11]

Key Facts

• Patrick Marshall was born in Sapiston^[2].
• Patrick Marshall died in Lower Hutt^[4].
• Patrick Marshall was born on January 1, 1869^[3].
• Patrick Marshall was born on December 22, 1869^[12].
• Patrick Marshall died on November 10, 1950^[5].
• Patrick Marshall held citizenship in New Zealand^[13].
• Patrick Marshall worked as a cricketer^[6].
• Patrick Marshall worked as a geologist^[7].
• Patrick Marshall worked as a biologist^[8].
• Patrick Marshall worked as a zoologist^[9].
• Patrick Marshall's professions included malacologist^[10].
• Patrick Marshall's professions included paleontologist^[14].
• Patrick Marshall held the position of President of the Royal Society of New Zealand^[15].
• Among Patrick Marshall's employers was Lincoln University^[16].
• Patrick Marshall's education included a stint at University of Otago^[17].
• Patrick Marshall was educated at University of Canterbury^[18].
• Patrick Marshall's education included a stint at Whanganui Collegiate School^[19].
• Patrick Marshall received the Hector Medal^[20].
• Patrick Marshall received the Fellow of the Royal Society Te Apārangi^[21].
• Patrick Marshall received the Fellow of the Geological Society of London^[22].
• Patrick Marshall received the Fellow of the Royal Geographical Society^[23].
• Patrick Marshall received the Hutton Medal^[24].
• Patrick Marshall received the honorary doctor of the University of New Zealand^[25].
• Patrick Marshall was a member of Académie des sciences d'outre-mer^[26].
• Patrick Marshall is recorded as male^[27].

Body

Origins and Family

Born in Sapiston^[2], Patrick Marshall… Recorded date of birth include January 1, 1869^[3] and December 22, 1869^[12].

Education

Educated at University of Otago^[17], a public university^[28], in New Zealand^[29], founded in 1869^[30], headquartered in Dunedin^[31]; University of Canterbury^[18], a university^[32], in New Zealand^[33], founded in 1873^[34]; and Whanganui Collegiate School^[19], a secondary school^[35], in New Zealand^[36], founded in 1854^[37].

Career and Affiliations

Recorded occupations include cricketer^[6], geologist^[7], biologist^[8], zoologist^[9], malacologist^[10], and paleontologist^[14]. Patrick Marshall was employed by Lincoln University^[16]. He held the position of President of the Royal Society of New Zealand^[15].

Recognition

Awards received include Hector Medal^[20], a science award^[38], in New Zealand^[39]; Fellow of the Royal Society Te Apārangi^[21]; Fellow of the Geological Society of London^[22], a fellowship award^[40], in United Kingdom^[41]; Fellow of the Royal Geographical Society^[23], a fellowship award^[42], in United Kingdom^[43]; Hutton Medal^[24], a science award^[44], in New Zealand^[45], founded in 1909^[46]; and honorary doctor of the University of New Zealand^[25], an award^[47], in New Zealand^[48].

Death and Burial

Patrick Marshall died on November 10, 1950^[5]. He passed away in Lower Hutt^[4].

Why It Matters

Patrick Marshall ranks in the top 0.73% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (10 views/month, #7,297 of 1,000,298).^[11]

FAQs

Where was Patrick Marshall born?

Patrick Marshall was born in Sapiston^[2].

Where did Patrick Marshall die?

Patrick Marshall died in Lower Hutt^[4].

What did Patrick Marshall do for work?

Patrick Marshall worked as cricketer^[6], geologist^[7], biologist^[8], zoologist^[9], and malacologist^[10].

Where did Patrick Marshall go to school?

Patrick Marshall was educated at University of Otago^[17], University of Canterbury^[18], and Whanganui Collegiate School^[19].

What awards did Patrick Marshall receive?

Honors received include Hector Medal^[20], Fellow of the Royal Society Te Apārangi^[21], Fellow of the Geological Society of London^[22], and Fellow of the Royal Geographical Society^[23].