List of alumni of St Edmund Hall, Oxford
This is a list of notable alumni of St Edmund Hall, one of the constituent colleges of Oxford University, and informally known as Teddy Hall. The overwhelming maleness of this list is partially explained by the fact that for roughly 95% of its history (from its foundation in 1278 until 1979), women were barred from studying at the college.[1]
- See also Category:Alumni of St Edmund Hall, Oxford.
- Dan Abnett, author, comic book writer
- Samira Ahmed, radio news presenter
- John Arnway, English royalist divine
- Lionel Barber, journalist and editor of the Financial Times
- Stuart Barnes, England and British Lions rugby player, commentator for Sky Sports
- Bidisha, writer and commentator on cultural and social affairs
- Steve Blinkhorn, psychologist, psychometrician
- Anna Botting, newsreader
- Douglas Botting, explorer and author
- Emma Brockes, journalist
- Stanley Burnton, Lord Justice of Appeal, from 2008
- John Camkin, journalist, television sports broadcaster and businessman
- David Cooksey, businessman, venture capitalist and politician
- Jeremy Davies, Catholic priest and exorcist
- Peter Day, broadcaster
- Robin Day, broadcaster
- Paul Farrelly, Labour MP for Newcastle-under-Lyme, from 2001
- Mark Field, Conservative MP for the Cities of London and Westminster, from 2001
- Amelia Fletcher, economist and musician
- Stuart Ford, film producer, CEO of IM Global
- Scott Frandsen, Canadian rower, 2003 Oxford Blue and Olympic medallist
- Arihiro Fukuda, associate professor of the University of Tokyo
- Patrick Garland, theatre director (Honorary Fellow)
- David Gauke, Lord High Chancellor of Great Britain
- Ivan Gazidis, Chief Executive of Arsenal F.C.
- Darren Gerard, cricketer
- Amitav Ghosh, writer
- Matt Golder, political scientist
- Timothy Gorringe, professor of theology
- Richard Gozney, Governor and Commander-in-Chief of Bermuda
- Geoffrey Grigson, poet and critic
- Alice Hart-Davis, journalist
- Thomas Hearne, antiquarian and diarist
- Robert Jackson, Conservative, later Labour, politician MEP for Upper Thames, 1979–1984; MP for Wantage, 1983–2005
- Terry Jones, comedic actor and writer
- Gabriel Josipovici, novelist and playwright
- Emma Kennedy, comic actress and writer
- Salman Khurshid, External Affairs Minister, Government of India
- Stewart Lee, comedian and writer
- Yann Lovelock, writer and interfaith worker
- Rob Macaire, diplomat
- William MacAskill, philosopher
- Ken Macdonald, Director of Public Prosecutions
- Hugo MacNeill, Ireland and British Lions rugby player
- Kayleigh McEnany, former White House Press Secretary.
- Hugh McManners, author and journalist
- John McManners, ecclesiastical historian
- Jude Cowan Montague, artist, musician, writer [2]
- Derek Morris, economist, Provost of Oriel College, Oxford
- Rudrangshu Mukherjee, Opinions Editor, The Telegraph, Calcutta
- Al Murray, comedian
- Richard Onslow, 1st Baron Onslow, Whig politician, Speaker of the House of Commons, 1708–1710, and Chancellor of the Exchequer, 1714–1715
- Oronhyatekha, Mohawk physician and scholar
- Andrew Peach, BBC Radio 4 Presenter
- Littleton Powys, Justice of the King's Bench
- Larry Pressler, United States Senator for South Dakota; Chairman of the Senate Committee on Commerce, Science and Transportation
- Nicholas Pumfrey (Lord Justice Pumfrey), Court of Appeal Judge
- Sophy Ridge, television political journalist[3]
- Charles Ritcheson, historian, diplomat and university administrator
- P. G. D. Robbins, England rugby union player, 1956–1962[4]
- Michael Scott Rohan, writer
- Myron Rolle, NFL player for the Tennessee Titans
- Edward P.F. Rose, paleontologist and geologist
- General Michael Rose, Queen's Gallantry Medal
- Mark Sedwill, diplomat
- M. J. K. Smith, cricketer
- John Spellar, Labour MP for Birmingham Northfield, 1982–1983, and for Warley, from 1992
- Keir Starmer, Leader of the Labour Party from 2020, MP for Holborn and St Pancras from 2015, Director of Public Prosecutions, 2008–2013
- Graham Steele, Member of the Nova Scotia House of Assembly, Minister of Finance of Nova Scotia
- Mel Stride, Conservative MP for Central Devon
- Ronny Tong, Hong Kong Senior Counsel and politician
- Nick Thomas-Symonds, Labour MP for Torfaen, from 2015
- Frank Vandenbroucke, Belgian Minister of State
- Faith Wainwright, one of the first female engineering graduates, structural engineer and Honorary Fellow of St Edmund Hall, Oxford
- Piers Wardle, artist
- John Wells, comic actor and translator
- John West, missionary
- Kristof Willerton, gymnast
- Daniel Wilson, Bishop of Calcutta
- Peter Winch, philosopher
References
- "Full History of the Hall". St Edmund Hall. Retrieved 2018-05-04.
- "Jude Cowan Montague - St Edmund Hall". www.seh.ox.ac.uk. Retrieved 6 March 2018.
- "Sophy Ridge". Oxford: St Edmund Hall. Retrieved 2017-01-08.
- Blair, Michael (1993). Life at One Hundred Miles an Hour: A Biography of P. G. D. Robbins. Ludlow: G & A Publishing.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.