Cecil James Monro (1833–82)

Barrister and mathematician. BA, Cambridge (Trinity College), 1855; admitted to Lincoln’s Inn, 1855; called to the bar, 1860. Lived abroad owing to ill health, and spent much of his career writing letters and correcting proof-sheets for friends. Corresponded with James Clerk Maxwell on physics, with Augustus De Morgan on pure mathematics and probability, and with William Stanley Jevons on symbolic logic.