are interested to attend. Nobel laureates The Society has had numerous Fellows and Honorary Fellows who have been awarded the Nobel Prize. The first two recipients were Honorary Fellows Hendrik A Lorentz and Pieter Zeeman in 1902 for the Nobel Prize in Physics. The Society's first women winner was Honorary Fellow Marie Curie in 1903 for the Nobel Prize in Physics. Marie Curie was the first person to win or share two Nobel Prizes, being awarded the Nobel Prize in Chemistry in 1911. In 1964, Dorothy Hodgkin became not only the first female Fellow of the Society to win a Nobel Prize (Chemistry) but also the first female member of the University of Cambridge to do so. Currently 47 Nobel Prize winners are listed amongst its Fellows and Honorary Fellows of the Cambridge Philosophical Society. Notable Fellows Charles Babbage Lawrence Bragg Francis Crick Paul Dirac Stephen Hawking John Stevens Henslow Antony Hewish Dorothy Hodgkin Roger Penrose Lord Rayleigh Ernest Rutherford Adam Sedgwick J.J. Thomson Alan Turing Blue Plaque To commemorate the Society’s bicentenary, a blue plaque to the Society was erected in March 2019 on 2 All Saints Passage (the house built by the Society in 1833 to house its meeting room, library and collections). The plaque was unveiled by Sir Martin Rees at opening of the Society’s exhibition at Cambridge University Library. Society Archives The society has built up an exceptional historical scientific record dating back to 1819. While not on public display, the archives can be viewed by prior arrangement with the Cambridge Philosophical Society. The Society archives include the following: Minutes of Council and of General Meetings Membership and subscription records Archives relating to the various premises occupied by the Society Archives relating to the Society’s publications Archives of the Library and Reading Room predating 1976 (the date at which the Library, by then known as the Scientific Periodicals Library and later as the Central Science Library, became a dependent library of Cambridge University Library) Archives relating to events and activities Some archives of individual members, such as Sir Joseph Larmor (1857–1942, physicist and mathematician) Charles Darwin: Extracts from Letters to Henslow Charles Darwin, a student at Christ's College, University of Cambridge, came to know John Stevens Henslow as his tutor and through his attendance at Henslow's scientific talks at the University. Darwin had been recommended by Henslow to take his place aboard the survey ship HMS