Original sentence: As Vice Chancellor he guided Cambridge through turbulent times in the late 1960s; and Chancellor of the University of East Anglia after his retirement.Brother of The Revd Henry Chadwick, also a distinguished historian of the early Church and a former Dean of Christ Church College, Oxford, and Master of Peterhouse, Cambridge, and of the late Sir John Chadwick, British ambassador to Australia.Chadwick attended the Tonbridge School and St John's College, Cambridge, where he received a Blue in rugby and a First in History; he then attended Ripon College, Oxford, and was ordained to the Church of England.He is considered the dean of church historians in the modern period.He was created a Knight of the British Empire in 1982 and recieved the Order of Merit in 1983.He was elected Master of Selwyn College, Cambridge in 1956, retiring in 1983; two years later, he was named Dixie Professor of Ecclesiastical History, during which time he chaired the Archbishops' Commission on Church and State (1967-1971).In 1968 he was elected Regius Professor of Modern History, a chair which he held until 1982, and was President of the British Academy during the early 1980s
Edited sentence: Brother of The Revd Henry Chadwick, also a distinguished historian of the early Church, and a former Dean of Christ Church, Oxford, and Master of Peterhouse, Cambridge, and of the late Sir John Chadwick, British ambassador to Australia.Chadwick attended the Tonbridge School and St John's College, Cambridge, were he received a Blue in Rugby and a First in History; then, he attended Cuddesdon College; and following, was ordained to the Church of England.He is considered the doyen of church historians in the modern period.He was Vice Chancellor of Cambridge during a turbulent time in the late 1960s, an office which he carried out with grace; and Chancellor of the University of East Anglia after his retirement.He was created a Knight of the British Empire in 1982 and given the extraordinary honour of the Order of Merit in 1983.He was elected Master of Selwyn College, Cambridge in 1956, retiring in 1983; two years later, he was named Dixie Professor of Ecclesiastical History, during which time he began to chair the Archbishops' Commission on Church and State (1967-1971).In 1968 he was elected Regius Professor of Modern History, a chair which he held until 1982; and was President of the British Academy during the early 1980s