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| birth_date = 1874
| death_date = 1971
| address = Clarence Cottage, Clare Road, Cambridge [1906]<br />88 Hartington Grove, Cambridge [1907]<br />8 Grantchester Road, Cambridge [1923]<br />6 Grantchester Road, Cambridge [1927]| occupation = literary<br />academic
| elected_ESL =
| elected_ASL =
| elected_AI = 1907.02.20
| elected_APS =
| elected_LAS =
| membership = ordinary fellow - life compounder
| left = 1971 deceased
| clubs =
| societies =
=== House Notes ===
1907.01.15 proposed by A.C. Haddon, seconded by N.W. Thomas, F.C. Shrubsall<br /><br /><br />Gives birthday as 7 Mar 1876 on census; occupation: writer<br /><br />1971.10 death noted
=== Notes From Elsewhere ===
Alison Hingston Quiggin (1874—1971) was a British anthropologist at the University of Cambridge and the author of the much reprinted A Survey of Primitive Money: The Beginnings of Currency (London, 1949).<br />Hingston studied at Newnham College, Cambridge, from 1899 to 1902.[1] She went on to become a lecturer in the Department of Geography at Cambridge University.<br />As a student she founded the secret Leaving Sunday Dinner Society (LSDS), members of which would on Sunday evenings cook for one another in a rented room off the college grounds, where they could smoke and otherwise ignore college rules. Of the idea that young women at the university were there to find husbands, she later said "We didn't take much interest in the men and they were certainly terrified of us."[2] She did, however, end up marrying within the university, to the linguist Edmund Crosby Quiggin.<br />Besides her classic Survey of Primitive Money (first edition 1949), she authored Primeval Man: The Stone Age in Western Europe (Macdonald and Evans, 1912), Trade Routes, Trade, and Currency in East Africa (Rhodes-Livingstone Museum, 1949), and was a contributor to the 14th edition of the Encyclopaedia Britannica (1929–30).<br />She also collaborated with Alfred Cort Haddon on his History of Anthropology (London, 1910) and on the revision of Augustus Henry Keane's Man, Past and Present (Cambridge University Press, 1920; first edition 1899), and later wrote his biography, Haddon the Head-Hunter (Cambridge University Press, 1942).<br />