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Bridget Allchin
Bridget Allchin (born 1927, Oxford, England) is an archaeologist who specialises in South Asian archaeology. She has published many works, some co-authored with her late husband F. Raymond Allchin (1923–2010).
==Background==
Like Raymond, Bridget's family also had a long heritage of medical practitioners, including Dr Thomas Monro, an ancestor who had attempted to treat the 'madness' of George III.〔Allchin, F. Raymond, and Bridget Allchin (2012). From the Oxus to Mysore in 1951: The start of a great partnership in Indian Archaeology. Kilkerran: Hardinge Simpole, pp. 35〕 Born in Oxford, Bridget was raised on a farm in Galloway in lowland Scotland, which she largely ran with her mother during the Second World War with the assistance of prisoners of war. Bridget started a degree in History and Ancient History at University College London but, at the end of her first year, left for South Africa when her parents decided to emigrate. Interested in the culture of neighbouring Basutoland, Bridget persuaded her parents to let her leave the farm and recommence her studies. Enrolling at the University of Cape Town she read African Studies, which included anthropology, archaeology and an African language. Taught by Professor Isaac Shapira and Dr A. J. H. Goodwin, Bridget developed a specialism in the South African Stone Age but decided to return to England and in 1950 she began a PhD at the Institute of Archaeology studying under Professor Frederick Zeuner to broaden her knowledge of the lithic industries of the Old World.〔Coningham, R.A.E. (2012). Frank Raymond Allchin (1923–2010). In Biographical Memoirs of Fellows of the British Academy. Oxford University Press. IX: 18〕
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