herbert malcolm rix was a british author, clergyman, and painter who lived from 1850 to 1906. as an assistant secretary of the royal society, he played a significant role in the organization from 1885 to 1896. rix obtained his b.a. degree from london university. he contributed articles to the dictionary of national biography between 1885 and 1900, with his authored works designated by the initials 'h.r.'.
early life and education
rix's early life and education are not well-documented, but it is known that he was born in the united kingdom in 1850. he went on to study at london university, where he earned his b.a. degree.career as a clergyman and author
as a clergyman, rix served as an assistant secretary of the royal society. he was also a member of the krakatoa committee at the royal society. rix wrote several books, including sermons, addresses and essays (1907) and tent and testament: a camping tour in palestine (1907).artistic works
although rix is not well-known as a painter, his contributions to the dictionary of national biography demonstrate his interest in art and history. his writings on art and culture are an important part of his legacy.- important works: rix's most notable works include sermons, addresses and essays (1907) and tent and testament: a camping tour in palestine (1907).
- contributions to the dictionary of national biography: rix contributed articles to the dictionary of national biography between 1885 and 1900.
- membership in the royal society: rix was a member of the krakatoa committee at the royal society.
