Lieutenant Governor of the Province; the College is named after him
Charles Umpherston Aitchison
37 appearances8 events
Photographs25
named in the source: 0A caption, or a list printed in the source, names the person in the photograph.suggested by face similarity: 0A similarity search proposed the person for a face. A candidate, never an identification; the score is not a probability.from a page mentioning this person: 25The photograph is on a page whose text names the person. Nothing says it shows them.
2026
From a page mentioning this personThe photograph is on a page whose text names this person. Nothing says that it shows them, and it is never used as a reference for matching faces.
The page “A Walk Through History: Archives and Campus Tour” mentions the person: “Another major attraction was the marble bust of Sir Charles Aitchison preserved at the Archives.” Nothing there says that this photograph shows them.
From a page mentioning this personThe photograph is on a page whose text names this person. Nothing says that it shows them, and it is never used as a reference for matching faces.
The page “A Walk Through History: Archives and Campus Tour” mentions the person: “Another major attraction was the marble bust of Sir Charles Aitchison preserved at the Archives.” Nothing there says that this photograph shows them.
From a page mentioning this personThe photograph is on a page whose text names this person. Nothing says that it shows them, and it is never used as a reference for matching faces.
The page “A Walk Through History: Archives and Campus Tour” mentions the person: “Another major attraction was the marble bust of Sir Charles Aitchison preserved at the Archives.” Nothing there says that this photograph shows them.
From a page mentioning this personThe photograph is on a page whose text names this person. Nothing says that it shows them, and it is never used as a reference for matching faces.
The page “A Walk Through History: Archives and Campus Tour” mentions the person: “Another major attraction was the marble bust of Sir Charles Aitchison preserved at the Archives.” Nothing there says that this photograph shows them.
From a page mentioning this personThe photograph is on a page whose text names this person. Nothing says that it shows them, and it is never used as a reference for matching faces.
The page “A Walk Through History: Archives and Campus Tour” mentions the person: “Another major attraction was the marble bust of Sir Charles Aitchison preserved at the Archives.” Nothing there says that this photograph shows them.
From a page mentioning this personThe photograph is on a page whose text names this person. Nothing says that it shows them, and it is never used as a reference for matching faces.
The page “A Walk Through History: Archives and Campus Tour” mentions the person: “Another major attraction was the marble bust of Sir Charles Aitchison preserved at the Archives.” Nothing there says that this photograph shows them.
From a page mentioning this personThe photograph is on a page whose text names this person. Nothing says that it shows them, and it is never used as a reference for matching faces.
The page “A Walk Through History: Archives and Campus Tour” mentions the person: “Another major attraction was the marble bust of Sir Charles Aitchison preserved at the Archives.” Nothing there says that this photograph shows them.
From a page mentioning this personThe photograph is on a page whose text names this person. Nothing says that it shows them, and it is never used as a reference for matching faces.
The page “A Walk Through History: Archives and Campus Tour” mentions the person: “Another major attraction was the marble bust of Sir Charles Aitchison preserved at the Archives.” Nothing there says that this photograph shows them.
From a page mentioning this personThe photograph is on a page whose text names this person. Nothing says that it shows them, and it is never used as a reference for matching faces.
The page “A Walk Through History: Archives and Campus Tour” mentions the person: “Another major attraction was the marble bust of Sir Charles Aitchison preserved at the Archives.” Nothing there says that this photograph shows them.
From a page mentioning this personThe photograph is on a page whose text names this person. Nothing says that it shows them, and it is never used as a reference for matching faces.
The page “A Walk Through History: Archives and Campus Tour” mentions the person: “Another major attraction was the marble bust of Sir Charles Aitchison preserved at the Archives.” Nothing there says that this photograph shows them.
From a page mentioning this personThe photograph is on a page whose text names this person. Nothing says that it shows them, and it is never used as a reference for matching faces.
The page “A Walk Through History: Archives and Campus Tour” mentions the person: “Another major attraction was the marble bust of Sir Charles Aitchison preserved at the Archives.” Nothing there says that this photograph shows them.
From a page mentioning this personThe photograph is on a page whose text names this person. Nothing says that it shows them, and it is never used as a reference for matching faces.
The page “A Walk Through History: Archives and Campus Tour” mentions the person: “Another major attraction was the marble bust of Sir Charles Aitchison preserved at the Archives.” Nothing there says that this photograph shows them.
2013
From a page mentioning this personThe photograph is on a page whose text names this person. Nothing says that it shows them, and it is never used as a reference for matching faces.
The page “7 reasons why Aitchison College is the best school in Pakistan” mentions the person: “When Aitchison College’s foundation stone was laid on November 3, 1886, Sir Charles Umpherston Aitchison said, “This is an institution from which you will banish everything in thought and word and act that is mean, dishonourable or impure, and in which you will cultivate ev…” Nothing there says that this photograph shows them.
Undated
From a page mentioning this personThe photograph is on a page whose text names this person. Nothing says that it shows them, and it is never used as a reference for matching faces.
The page “Aitchison's History” mentions the person: “…ral of India, "In the presence of a very large and representative assemblage, European and Native, including the Duke and Duchess of Connaught, the Countess of Dufferin, Sir Charles Aitchison, the Lieut.” Nothing there says that this photograph shows them.
From a page mentioning this personThe photograph is on a page whose text names this person. Nothing says that it shows them, and it is never used as a reference for matching faces.
The page “Aitchison's History” mentions the person: “…ral of India, "In the presence of a very large and representative assemblage, European and Native, including the Duke and Duchess of Connaught, the Countess of Dufferin, Sir Charles Aitchison, the Lieut.” Nothing there says that this photograph shows them.
From a page mentioning this personThe photograph is on a page whose text names this person. Nothing says that it shows them, and it is never used as a reference for matching faces.
The page “Aitchison's History” mentions the person: “…ral of India, "In the presence of a very large and representative assemblage, European and Native, including the Duke and Duchess of Connaught, the Countess of Dufferin, Sir Charles Aitchison, the Lieut.” Nothing there says that this photograph shows them.
Films0
Not seen in a film yet
Appearances in films are recorded with their time ranges once faces in scenes have been matched or named.
Mentions and passages14
2026
- mentionsnamed in the sourceA caption or article names this person. Names bound to faces by position are shown as named in the source until an administrator confirms them.
Not only were the students of various religions, but the teaching staff was also from various faith traditions, including three Muslims, four Hindus and a Christian Principal. The initial classes, until the current campus was built, were held at Queen Mary College in Lahore. The foundation stone of …
- mentionsnamed in the sourceA caption or article names this person. Names bound to faces by position are shown as named in the source until an administrator confirms them.
Another key highlight was the prestigious Aitchison Challenge Cup, with the names of winners engraved year-wise from 1903 to 2004, reflecting more than a century of sporting tradition. Visitors were also captivated by the historic photograph of the whole school of Aitchison College (1946), as well a…
Events8
- 1 January 1886
- Laying of the foundation stone, 3 November 18863 November 1886speaker (words quoted on the occasion)
- Laying of the foundation stone at the current site3 November 1886honoured; namesake of the College
- Laying of the foundation stone at the current site3 November 1886present (Lieut. Governor of the Province)
- Foundation stone of Punjab Chiefs College laid (3 November 1886)3 November 1886attendee (Lt Governor of Punjab)
- 1 January 1888
- 1 January 1888
- Principal pays homage at the grave of Sir Charles Umpherston Aitchison, Wolvercote Cemeterydate not statedhonoured (College namesake)
Facts2
- Buried at — place #382
at his final resting site in Wolvercote Cemetery, Oxfordshire, England
- Quotation — This is an institution from which you will banish everything in thought and word and act that is mean, dishonourable or impure, and in which you will cultivate everything that is virtuous, true, manly and gentlemanly.scope: laying of the foundation stone, November 3, 1886
This is an institution from which you will banish everything in thought and word and act that is mean, dishonourable or impure, and in which you will cultivate everything that is virtuous, true, manly and gentlemanly
