FULHAM, EDWARD, son of Edward Fulham, Clerk of Works to Dean and Chapter of Westminster, and Dorothy, dau. of William Fosbroke, Cranford, Northants.; bapt. St. Margaret, Westminster 24 Oct 1606; adm.; KS ; elected head to Christ Church, Oxford 1624, matr. 9 May 1628, aged 20, Westminster Student (still 1642 ?), Tutor; BA 1628; MA 1631 (incorp. Cambridge 1631); BD 16 Jan 1642/4; DD 1660; Whyte’s Professor of Moral Philosophy, Oxford Univ., 27 Jan 1633/4 -8; Proctor 1639; ordained; Rector of Wootton, Oxfordshire 1638; Rector of Hampton Poyle, Oxfordshire 1641; Prebendary of Chichester by 2 Jun 1641 [- ?1674]; deprived of his benefices by the Parliamentary Visitors, and imprisoned; went abroad upon his release, becoming Chaplain to the English Factory at Leghorn; Vicar of Bray, Berks., 1660; Canon of Windsor from 12 Jul 1660; Rector of West Ilsley, Berks., 1662-74; m. Margaret, fifth dau. of Rev. Samuel Clerke DD, Rector of St. Peter’s, Northampton; d. 9 Dec 1694. [But the careers of Fulham and his son of the same name seem to have become confused : Russell Barker and Stenning record that it was this Edward Fulham who was Prebendary of Lichfield 7 Jun 1673-89 and a Chaplain in Ordinary to Charles II 1676].

FULFORD, JOHN; b. ; adm. ; KS 1680.

FULCHER, HILTON AYMAR, brother of Paget Henry Cater Fulcher (qv); b. 17 Aug 1864; adm. (G) 25 Mar 1878; left May 1882; “manager in wholesale wine merchants” (1901 Census); d. 6 Sep 1912.

FULCHER, FLEMING, brother of Paget Henry Cater Fulcher (qv); b. 25 Feb 1868; adm. (G) 27 Mar 1882; left Aug 1884. [perhaps Fleming Fulcher, joint author English-Esperanto Dictionary, 1921]

FULCHER, CLAUDE, brother of Paget Henry Cater Fulcher (qv); b. 25 Feb 1868; adm. (G) 27 Mar 1882; left Aug 1884; Clare Coll. Cambridge, adm. 10 Oct 1887, matr. Mich. 1887; m. 9 Dec 1908 Lucinda Theodora, widow of Dr James Singleton Fleming, and youngest dau. of Charles Thomson, Northumberland Road, Dublin; d. 6 Apr 1931.

FULCHER, ARTHUR WILLIAM, son of Capt. Edward William Johnson Fulcher, Royal Irish Fusiliers, and Caroline Frances, dau. of George Green, Harley Street, London; b. 7 May 1855; adm. (G) 24 Jan 1868; QS 30 Jan 1871; left 20 Jul 1872; played cricket for Kent in seven matches 1878-87; commanded a patrol yacht in the Hebrides 1914 and was Provost Marshal, South Irish Command, Queenstown 1915; JP Kent; m. 16 Feb 1882 Gertrude Elizabeth, dau. of George Coope, Brunswick Square, Brighton, Sussex; d. 17 May 1932.

Fryzer, John Francis, son of Alfred William Fryzer, solicitor, and Maude Mary, d. of John McNicol; b. 12 Dec. 1918; adm. Sept. 1932 (R); left July 1937; BNC Oxf., matric. 193 7, BA 1941, MA 1944; Middx Regt in WW2 (Maj.); adm. a solicitor Mar. 1949; in practice in London; m. 3 Apr. 1956 Laura Mary, d. of John Allan Williams of Ross-on-Wye, Herefordshire; d. 19 Oct. 1993.

Fry, Reginald Witherby, son of Oliver Armstrong Fry, of Maida Vale, London, barrister-at­law, by Annie Zetterquist, youngest daughter of the Rev. George Crabbe Rolfe, Vicar of Hailey-cum-Crawley, co. Oxon.; b. July 25, 1885; adm. Sept. 30, 1897 (A); left July 1902; a theatrical manager; m. June 1914, Edwyth, daughter of William Russell, of Hemel Hempstead, Herts.; d. 1965.

Fry, Gilbert Herbert, only son of Herbert Thomas Fry, of London, by Caroline Amelia, daughter of Johnston Batchelar, of Brookham, Surrey; b. Feb. 24, 1871; adm. Sept. 28, 1883 (H); exhibitioner 1884; elected to an exhibition at Ch. Ch. Oxon. July 1889, scholar 1890, matric. Oct. 11, 1889; B.A. 1893; M.A. 1898; a chartered accountant; practised in Johannesburg; retired 1933; d. March 2. 3, 1951

FROUDE, WILLIAM, fourth son of Ven. Robert Hurrell Froude, Archdeacon of Totnes and Rector of Dartington, Devon, and Margaret Spedding, Mirehouse; b. 28 Nov 1810; adm. 28 May 1823 (Stelfox's); KS 1824; elected to Trinity Coll. Cambridge 1828, adm. pens. 16 May 1828, but went to Oriel Coll. Oxford, matr. 23 Oct 1828; 1st cl. Mathematics and 3rd cl. Lit. Hum. 1832; BA 1832; MA 1837; pupil of Henry Robinson Palmer, civil engineer, 1833; joined engineering staff of Isambard Kingdom Brunel on the Bristol and Exeter Railway 1837; while working for Brunel he propounded the “curve of adjustment”; gave up active involvement in civil engineering in mid 1840s, owing to failing health of his father; undertook research into ship design; devised bilge-keels to prevent the rolling of ships; conducted experiments at the Admiralty Experiment Works, Torquay, on the resistance and propulsion of ships; invented a dynamometer to determine the power of large marine engines; MICE 7 Apr 1846, member Council 1877; FRS 2 Jun 1870, Royal Medal 1876; LLD Glasgow 27 Apr 1876; m. 4 May 1839 Catherine Henrietta Easterbrook, youngest dau. of Arthur Howe Holdsworth MP, Widdicombe and Brooke Hill, Devon; d. at Admiralty House, Simonstown, Cape Colony 4 May 1879. DNB.