Nathaniel Micklem (politician)

Nathaniel Micklem, QC (20 November 1853 – 19 March 1954) was a British Liberal Party politician and lawyer.

He also studied at University College, London gaining BA and LL.B (Exhibition) degrees before being elected a Fellow there in 1881.

[2] He obtained a large junior practice and took silk in early 1900 becoming Queen's Counsel as Victoria was still on the throne.

[6] Micklem stood again at the December 1910 general election reducing the Tory majority but not sufficiently to re-take the seat.

They had three sons,[9] The eldest - also named Nathaniel - went on to be a Professor of Theology and Principal of Mansfield College, Oxford as well as president of the Liberal Party in 1957–58.

In 1925 he published a book of religious papers and addresses together with his friend Arnold Thomas, who had been Chairman of the Congregational Union in 1899.