William Fane de Salis

Summary

William Fane de Salis is a human^[1]. He was born in Marylebone^[2]. He was born on October 27, 1812^[3]. He died on August 3, 1896^[4]. He worked as a businessperson^[5], barrister^[6], and archivist^[7].

Key Facts

• William Fane de Salis was born in Marylebone^[2].
• William Fane de Salis was born on October 27, 1812^[3].
• William Fane de Salis died on August 3, 1896^[4].
• William Fane de Salis is buried at Church of St Peter and St Paul, Harlington^[8].
• William Fane de Salis is buried at Church of St Michael and All Angels, Teffont Evias^[9].
• William Fane de Salis's father was Jerome, 4th Count de Salis-Soglio^[10].
• William Fane de Salis's mother was Henrietta Foster^[11].
• Among William Fane de Salis's spouses was Emily Harriet de Salis^[12].
• William Fane de Salis's professions included businessperson^[5].
• William Fane de Salis's professions included barrister^[6].
• William Fane de Salis's professions included archivist^[7].
• William Fane de Salis's education included a stint at Eton College^[13].
• William Fane de Salis was educated at Oriel College^[14].
• William Fane de Salis's education included a stint at Heidelberg University^[15].
• William Fane de Salis received the Fellow of the Geological Society of London^[16].
• William Fane de Salis received the Fellow of the Royal Geographical Society^[17].
• William Fane de Salis was a member of Royal Geographical Society^[18].
• William Fane de Salis is recorded as male^[19].
• William Fane de Salis's instance of is recorded as human^[20].
• William Fane de Salis's Commons category is recorded as William Andrew Salius Fane de Salis^[21].
• William Fane de Salis's family name is recorded as Salis^[22].
• William Fane de Salis's family name is recorded as Fane De Salis^[23].
• William Fane de Salis's given name is recorded as William^[24].
• William Fane de Salis's depicted by is recorded as Portrait of William Fane De Salis^[25].
• William Fane de Salis's described by source is recorded as Q19036877^[26].

Body

Origins and Family

William Fane de Salis's place of birth was Marylebone^[2]. He was born on October 27, 1812^[3]. His father was Jerome, 4th Count de Salis-Soglio^[10]. His mother was Henrietta Foster^[11].

Education

Educated at Eton College^[13], a public school^[27], in United Kingdom^[28], founded in 1440^[29]; Oriel College^[14], a college of the University of Oxford^[30], in United Kingdom^[31], founded in 1324^[32], headquartered in Oxford^[33]; and Heidelberg University^[15], a public research university^[34], in Germany^[35], founded in 1386^[36], headquartered in Heidelberg^[37].

Career and Affiliations

Recorded occupations include businessperson^[5], barrister^[6], and archivist^[7].

Recognition

Awards received include Fellow of the Geological Society of London^[16], a fellowship award^[38], in United Kingdom^[39] and Fellow of the Royal Geographical Society^[17], a fellowship award^[40], in United Kingdom^[41].

Personal Life

William Fane de Salis was married to Emily Harriet de Salis^[12].

Death and Burial

William Fane de Salis died on August 3, 1896^[4]. Recorded place of burial include Church of St Peter and St Paul, Harlington^[8] and Church of St Michael and All Angels, Teffont Evias^[9].

FAQs

Where was William Fane de Salis born?

William Fane de Salis's place of birth was Marylebone^[2].

Who were William Fane de Salis's parents?

William Fane de Salis's father was Jerome, 4th Count de Salis-Soglio^[10]. William Fane de Salis's mother was Henrietta Foster^[11].

Who was William Fane de Salis married to?

William Fane de Salis's spouses include Emily Harriet de Salis^[12].

What did William Fane de Salis do for work?

William Fane de Salis worked as businessperson^[5], barrister^[6], and archivist^[7].

Where did William Fane de Salis go to school?

William Fane de Salis was educated at Eton College^[13], Oriel College^[14], and Heidelberg University^[15].

What awards did William Fane de Salis receive?

Honors received include Fellow of the Geological Society of London^[16] and Fellow of the Royal Geographical Society^[17].