These were small scale charts covering the worlds' oceans, and showing prevailing currents and winds, to help the crew of a sunken ship to find their way to safety.
[4] After the war, Caesar spent his career almost entirely in Cambridge, teaching economic geography, with particular reference to the Soviet Union and Eastern Europe.
St. Catharine's along with St. John's, had been a pioneer in the introduction of open scholarships (those not restricted to applicants from specific schools) in geography, and this had led to a great influx of talent.
[5] Gus Caesar and his wife, Margaret, were also remembered for the hospitality extended from their house on Granchester Meadows.
[2] In 1971 a number of his former students published a volume in celebration of Caesar's life and work, entitled Spatial Policy Problems of the British Economy.