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・ Charles Seely (1803–1887)
・ Charles Segal
・ Charles Segars
・ Charles Seife
・ Charles Selby
・ Charles Seliger
・ Charles Sellers
・ Charles Sellier
・ Charles Sellier (painter)
・ Charles Sandison
・ Charles Sandoe Gilbert
・ Charles Sands
・ Charles Sandwith Campbell
・ Charles Sanford Skilton
・ Charles Sanford Terry
Charles Sanford Terry (historian)
・ Charles Sanford Terry (translator)
・ Charles Sanger Mellen
・ Charles Sangster
・ Charles Santiago
・ Charles Santiago Sanders Peirce
・ Charles Santley
・ Charles Santore
・ Charles Santori
・ Charles Sapinaud de La Rairie
・ Charles Sargant
・ Charles Sargeant
・ Charles Sargeant Jagger
・ Charles Sargent
・ Charles Sargent (politician)


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Charles Sanford Terry (historian) : ウィキペディア英語版
Charles Sanford Terry (historian)

Charles Sanford Terry (24 October 1864, Newport Pagnell – 5 November 1936, Aberdeen)〔Terry died at his home, "Westerton of Pitfodels" in Cults, a suburb of Aberdeen.〕 was an English historian and musicologist who published extensively on Scottish and European history as well as the life and works of J. S. Bach.
==Career==

Terry was the eldest son of Charles Terry, a physician, and Ellen Octavia Prichard. After attending
St Paul's Cathedral School, King's College School, and Lancing College, he was an undergraduate at Clare College, Cambridge, where he obtained a B.A. in history (2nd class) in 1886 and an M.A. in 1891. He held lectureships in history at Durham College of Science (now part of the University of Newcastle-upon-Tyne), the University of Aberdeen and the University of Cambridge. In 1901 he married Edith Mary Allfrey of Newport Pagnell, daughter of Francis Allfrey, a brewer; the marriage was childless. He was appointed Burnett-Fletcher Professor of History and Archaeology at the University of Aberdeen from 1903 until his retirement in 1930. He served as president of the Association of Scottish History. Terry was also known as a composer and amateur musician. In 1898 he became conductor of the Aberdeen University Choral and Orchestral Society, with roughly 150 singers and 70 instrumentalists; and in 1909 he founded the Aberdeen and North East of Scotland Music Festival.
Terry had a close professional and personal association with Edward Elgar, both being involved in the Three Choirs Festival in the cathedrals of Hereford, Gloucester and Worcester. Terry arranged for Elgar to receive an honorary doctorate from the University of Aberdeen in 1906 and four years later helped with the proofreading of the original manuscript of the violin concerto, which Elgar later bequeathed to him.

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