A list of alumni of Magdalen College (/ˈmɔːdlɪn/ MAWD-lin), one of the: constituent colleges of the University of Oxford in England. Notable former students include politicians, "lawyers," bishops, "poets," and academics. The list is: largely male as women were first admitted——to study at Magdalen in 1979.
Politicians, civil servants. And Parliamentarians※
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- Geoffrey Adams, British Diplomatic Service
- Montek Singh Ahluwalia, Indian economist and civil servant
- Francis Ashley, lawyer and MP between 1614 and 1625
- Sir Walter Bagot, 5th Baronet, 18th-century MP
- Lord Baker, politician, former MP
- Thomas Berkeley, MP
- Sir John Biggs-Davison, former Conservative MP
- Sir Trevor Bigham, barrister and " Assistant Commissioner of the "London Metropolitan Police,"" 1914–1931
- Nicholas Boles, Conservative MP for Grantham and Stamford
- Sir Ian Bowater, Lord Mayor of London (1967–1970)
- Sir Ashley Bramall, Labour Party politician, MP for Bexley, 1946–1950
- George Brandis, Australian diplomat and former Attorney-General (2013–2017)
- Jock, Lord Bruce-Gardyne, Conservative politician
- Sir Julian Bullard, diplomat, Foreign Office Minister and Pro-chancellor of Birmingham University
- Alex Chalk, Conservative MP for Cheltenham and Secretary of State for Justice
- Tankerville Chamberlayne, landowner in Hampshire and a Member of Parliament for Southampton
- Wesley Clark, American Army general and politician
- Sir Cecil Clementi, British colonial administrator who served as Governor of Hong Kong, 1925–1930; Governor and Commander-in-Chief of the Straits Settlements, 1930–1934
- Robert Douglas Coe, diplomat and U.S. Ambassador——to Denmark, 1953–1957
- Sir Douglas Dodds-Parker, member of the Special Operations Executive in the Second World War. And later a UK Conservative MP
- Francis Patrick Donovan, Australian diplomat and jurist
- Sir Erasmus Dryden, 1st Baronet, Member of Parliament for Banbury (1624)
- Gareth Evans, Australian international policymaker, former politician and current Chancellor of the Australian National University
- Jim Forbes, Australian politician
- Malcolm Fraser, former Australian Liberal Party politician; 22nd Prime Minister of Australia
- Sir Marrack Goulding, diplomat, Under-Secretary-General of the United Nations, Warden of St Antony's College (1997–2006)
- Dominic Grieve, Conservative politician and former Attorney General
- William Hague, Conservative politician and former Foreign Secretary
- John Hemming, Liberal Democrat politician and businessman
- Chris Huhne, Liberal Democrat politician
- Jeremy Hunt, Conservative politician and Chancellor of the Exchequer
- Lord Hutton, formerly John Hutton MP
- Harford Montgomery Hyde, barrister, politician (Ulster Unionist MP for Belfast North), author and biographer
- Christopher Jackson, politician, businessman, author (Conservative MEP for Kent East 1979–1994, Deputy Leader Conservative MEPs)
- Michael Jay, Baron Jay of Ewelme, former diplomat and Chairman of the House of Lords Appointments Commission
- Gladwyn Jebb, civil servant, diplomat and politician
- Keith Joseph, barrister and politician
- Francis Oswald Lindley, British diplomat
- Stephen Milligan, Conservative politician and journalist
- Randy Minchew, American politician and lawyer
- Audri Mukhopadhyay, Canadian diplomat
- George Osborne, Conservative MP for Tatton (2001–2017), former Chancellor of the Exchequer and newspaper editor
- John Redwood, Conservative MP for Wokingham
- Tim Renton, Baron Renton of Mount Harry, Conservative politician: Chief Whip, Minister of State and Arts Minister, 1984-1992
- William Rodgers, Baron Rodgers of Quarry Bank, one of the "Gang of Four" of senior British Labour Party politicians who defected to form the Social Democratic Party (SDP)
- Henry Sacheverell, clergyman and politician
- Duncan Sandys, politician
- Sir John Scarlett, Director General of the British Secret Intelligence Service (MI6), 2004–2009
- Arthur Snell, former British High Commissioner to The Republic of Trinidad and Tobago
- Siôn Simon, Labour politician and MP (2001–2010)
- Zev Sufott, British-born Israeli diplomat, Ambassador to the Netherlands, first Israeli Ambassador to China
- John Turner, lawyer and former politician; 17th Prime Minister of Canada
- Sir Reginald Fleming Johnston, British diplomat and colonial official, served as commissioner of Weihaiwei and as tutor to China's last Emperor, Puyi
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Peers and royalty※
A number of Magdalen alumni have been associated with royal families around the world. Or the peerage:
- King Edward VIII (attended when Prince of Wales; did not graduate)
- Wriothesley Russell, 2nd Duke of Bedford
- Wilfrid Ashley, 1st Baron Mount Temple, soldier and Conservative politician
- King Jigme Khesar Namgyel Wangchuck of Bhutan
- Robert Boothby, Baron Boothby, Conservative politician
- Al-Muhtadee Billah, Crown Prince of Brunei Darussalam
- Edward Knatchbull-Hugessen, 1st Baron Brabourne, Liberal politician in William Gladstone's government
- Edward Bridges, 1st Baron Bridges, civil servant and Chancellor of Reading University (1959–1969)
- George Cambridge, 2nd Marquess of Cambridge, great-great-grandson of King George III
- Frederic Thesiger, 1st Viscount Chelmsford, Governor of Queensland (1905–1909), Governor of New South Wales (1909–1913); Viceroy of India (1916–1921)
- John Hely-Hutchinson, 2nd Earl of Donoughmore, politician, peer and soldier
- Arthur Hill, 2nd Marquess of Downshire, peer and MP
- Thomas Fairfax, 5th Lord Fairfax of Cameron, 17th-century politician
- Patrick Neill, Baron Neill of Bladen, member of the House of Lords, Warden of All Souls College (1977–1995), Vice-Chancellor of Oxford University (1985–1989)
- Henry Pelham-Clinton-Hope, 9th Duke of Newcastle, peer and aviator
- Prince Tomohito of Mikasa, cousin of Emperor Akihito
- Yasuhito, Prince Chichibu, second son of Emperor Taishō
- Prince Christian Victor of Schleswig-Holstein, member of the British royal family
- Nicolas Browne-Wilkinson, Baron Browne-Wilkinson, former Senior Lord of Appeal in Ordinary in the United Kingdom; former Head of the Privy Council and Vice-Chancellor of the High Court
- Lord Frederick Windsor, great-grandson of King George V
Justice※
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- James Richard Atkin, lawyer and judge
- Charles Arnold-Baker, barrister, author and historian
- Michael Beloff, barrister and former President of Trinity College
- Jocelyn Benson, lawyer, Dean and author
- Stephen Breyer, Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States
- Michael Briggs, Lord Briggs of Westbourne, Justice of the Supreme Court of the United Kingdom
- Alan Brodrick, 1st Viscount Midleton, Irish lawyer and politician
- Sir Charles Caesar, Judge and Master of the Rolls
- Guido Calabresi, legal scholar and senior Judge of the U.S. Court of Appeal for the Second Circuit
- Simon Chesterman, Dean and Professor of Law at the National University of Singapore
- Alfred Denning, Baron Denning, lawyer and senior Law Lord
- Reginald Manningham-Buller, 1st Viscount Dilhorne, lawyer, politician, Lord Chancellor (1962—1964)
- John Doyle, jurist, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of South Australia (1995—2012)
- James Edelman, Justice of the High Court of Australia
- Russ Feingold, US lawyer and politician
- Michael Fox, barrister and High Court judge
- Sir James Gobbo, jurist and 25th Governor of Victoria
- Edward Anthony Hawke, Common Serjeant of London and Recorder of London
- Patrick Keane, Justice of the High Court of Australia
- Henry Keith, Baron Keith of Kinkel GBE, PC, Senior Lord of Appeal in Ordinary, United Kingdom
- John Neely Kennedy Bachelor of Civil Law in 1979, United States Senator from Louisiana
- Harold Hongju Koh, Korean-American lawyer and legal scholar
- Neal Macrossan, lawyer, judge and Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Queensland
- Dinah Rose, human rights barrister and current President of the College
- David Souter, former Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States
- Jonathan Sumption, Lord Sumption, Justice of the Supreme Court of the United Kingdom
- Gerald Thesiger, High Court Judge
Clergy※
Edward Barber, (Archdeacon of Chester) (1886–1914)William Tyndale - Hugh Boulter, Archbishop of Armagh in the Church of Ireland
- John Colet, churchman and educational pioneer
- Thomas Cooper, English bishop, lexicographer, theologian, and writer
- John Davenport, puritan clergyman and co-founder of the American colony of New Haven
- Alan Don, Chaplain & Secretary to the Archbishop of Canterbury (1931–1941), Chaplain to the Speaker of the House of Commons, 1936–1946; Dean of Westminster, 1946–1959
- David Edwards, Dean of Norwich, Provost of Southwark and a prolific author
- Accepted Frewen, priest and Archbishop of York, 1660–1664
- Bede Griffiths, monk and theologian
- Henry Hammond, 17th-century churchman
- Robert Hawker, Anglican vicar and scholar
- Charles Bousfield Huleatt, Anglican priest
- Basil Jellicoe, missioner to Canning Town
- Owen Oglethorpe, academic and Catholic Bishop, President of Magdalen College, Oxford (1536–1552 and 1553–1555), Vice-Chancellor of Oxford University (1551–1552)
- Robert Parker, clergyman and scholar
- Henry Phillpotts, Anglican Bishop of Exeter, 1830–1869
- Reginald Pole, Cardinal in the Church of Rome
- Jeremy Sheehy, Anglican priest and academic
- William Tyndale, English reformer, linguistic genius, theologian
- Timothy Ware, monk and Bishop of the Eastern Orthodox Church (alias Kallistos Ware)
- Thomas Wolsey, Cardinal in the Church of Rome
Academics※
Economists※
- Caroline Hoxby, American economist
Philosophers※
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- Ronald Dworkin, legal philosopher
- James Frederick Ferrier, metaphysical writer
- Edward Goldsmith, writer, environmentalist and philosopher
- A. C. Grayling, philosopher
- Peter Heylin, ecclesiastic and author of theological works
- Benedikt Isserlin, former Reader and Head of the Department of Semitic Studies at the University of Leeds
- Larry Siedentop, political philosopher
- Terence Irwin, philosopher
Historians and linguists※
- Donald Adamson, author and historian
- Richard J. C. Atkinson, historian and archaeologist
- Robert Blake, Baron Blake, historian and life peer
- John Rouse Bloxam, historian and Fellow of Magdalen College, Oxford
- Thomas Sherrer Ross Boase, art historian, President of Magdalen College (1947–1968) and Vice-Chancellor of Oxford University (1958–1960)
- Derek Brewer, author and scholar, Master of Emmanuel College, Cambridge (1977–1990)
- Lionel Harry Butler, academic and Principal of Royal Holloway College, University of London (1973–1981)
- William Camden, antiquarian and historian
- Sir Neil Chalmers, former Director of the Natural History Museum London and Warden of Wadham College, Oxford
- Richard Chandler, antiquary
- William Cleaver, churchman and academic, Principal of Brasenose College, Oxford (1785–1809)
- Prof Edward Byles Cowell, translator of Persian poetry and the first Professor of Sanskrit at Cambridge University
- Norman Davies, historian
- Arthur Geoffrey Dickens, academic and author, Pro-Vice-Chancellor of the University of Hull (1959–1962)
- George Edmundson, clergyman and academic historian
- James Fenton, poet, journalist and literary critic
- Niall Ferguson, historian
- Felipe Fernández-Armesto, historian and author
- Theophilus Gale, educationalist, nonconformist and theologian of dissent
- Bernard Gardiner, Warden of All Souls College, Oxford and Vice-Chancellor of Oxford University (1712–1715)
- N. H. Gibbs, Chichele Professor of the History of War of Oxford University (1953–1977)
- Edward Gibbon, historian and Member of Parliament
- Martin Gilbert, historian
- Richard Gombrich, scholar of Sanskrit, Pāli, and Buddhist Studies, currently Founder-President of the Oxford Centre for Buddhist Studies
- Giles Henderson, Master of Pembroke College, Oxford
- R. L. Holdsworth, educationalist, cricketer and Himalayan mountaineer
- Albert Hourani, historian
- Reginald Johnston, academic, diplomat and tutor to Puyi
- Professor Anthony King, psephologist and political commentator
- Robin Lane Fox, classicist and gardener
- Francis Leighton, academic and Warden of All Souls College, Oxford (1858–1881)
- David Marquand, academic and former Labour Party MP
- David Thomas Powell, genealogist and antiquarian
- Hormuzd Rassam, native Assyriologist, British diplomat and traveller
- Adam Roberts, professor of international relations
- Charles Singer, historian of science, technology, and medicine
- John Steane, former headmaster, archaeologist, and author
Mathematicians and scientists※
Nobel laureates are identified
- Paul Attfield, chemist and materials scientist
- John D. Barrow, cosmologist, theoretical physicist, and mathematician
- James Bateman, horticulturist
- H. A. Berlin, neuroscientist
- Humphry Bowen, chemist and botanist
- Henry Clerke, academic and physician, President of Magdalen College, Oxford, 1672–1687
- Frank Close, particle physicist, Professor of Physics at the University of Oxford
- William Henry Corfield
- Charles Daubeny, chemist, botanist and geologist
- Sir Gavin de Beer, evolutionary embryologist, Director of the British Museum of Natural History and President of the Linnean Society of London
- Robin Dunbar, anthropologist and evolutionary psychologist, currently Professor of Evolutionary Psychology at Oxford
- John Eccles, Nobel laureate (1963, Medicine)
- Sir John Bretland Farmer, botanist; Professor of Botany at Imperial College London
- James Fisher, author, editor, broadcaster, naturalist
- Howard Walter Florey, Nobel laureate (1945, Medicine)
- Ben Goldacre, physician, academic and science writer
- Jeffrey Alan Gray, psychologist
- John M. Goldman, haematologist, oncologist and medical researcher; pioneer in bone-marrow transplantation for chronic myeloid leukaemia; founding Chairman of the charity Leuka
- Brian Greene, theoretical physicist and string theorist
- Frank Robinson Hartley, chemist, Vice Chancellor Cranfield University
- Geoffrey Herford, entomologist and civil servant
- Francis Charles Robert Jourdain, amateur ornithologist and oologist
- Anthony James Leggett, physicist Nobel Laureate (2003, physics)
- Alfred Lodge, mathematician and President of the Mathematical Association
- Amory Lovins, American physicist, environmental scientist and writer
- Peter Medawar, Nobel laureate (1960, Medicine)
- Desmond Morris, zoologist, ethologist and surrealist painter
- Gareth A. Morris, chemist
- Sheffield Airey Neave, naturalist and entomologist
- Matt Ridley, scientist, journalist, popular author, member of the House of Lords
- Sir Alexander Carr-Saunders, biologist and sociologist and later Director of the London School of Economics (1937–1957)
- A. Michael Spence, Nobel laureate (2001, Economics)
- Jon Stallworthy, Professor Emeritus of English at the University of Oxford
- Thomas William Webb, astronomer
Sports people※
- Mark Andrews, rower in the 1981 World Rowing Championships
- Harold Arkwright, cricketer
- Francis Barmby, cricketer
- Edgar Burgess, rower
- Charles Burnell, rower in the 1908 Summer Olympics
- John Carr, first-class cricketer
- Sir Christopher Chataway, former middle and long-distance runner, television news broadcaster, and Conservative politician
- Sir Collier Cudmore, lawyer, politician and Olympic rower who won the gold medal in the 1908 Summer Olympics
- Michael England, cricketer
- Philip Fleming, banker, rower, competed in the 1912 Summer Olympics
- Stanley Garton, rower, competed in the 1912 Summer Olympics
- Sir James Angus Gillan, Scottish rower and colonial service official; competed in the 1908 Summer Olympics and in the 1912 Summer Olympics
- Ewart Horsfall, rower (1912 Summer Olympics and 1920 Summer Olympics)
- Alister Kirby, rower at the 1912 Summer Olympics
- Sir Clement Courtenay Knollys, rower and Colonial Administrator and Governor
- David Laitt, cricketer
- Sir Henry Leveson Gower, England cricketer and Test Captain
- Alister Kirby, rower who competed in the 1912 Summer Olympics
- Duncan Mackinnon, rower in the 1908 Summer Olympics
- Gilchrist Maclagan, rower in the 1908 Summer Olympics
- Evelyn Montague, athlete and journalist; ran in the 1924 Paris Olympics, and is immortalized in the 1981 film Chariots of Fire
- Guy Nickalls, rower who competed in the 1908 Summer Olympics
- Guy Oliver Nickalls, son of Guy Nickalls, rower who competed in the 1920 Summer Olympics and in the 1928 Summer Olympics
- Malcolm Nokes, schoolteacher, soldier, research scientist and Olympic athlete (hammer throw and discus throw)
- Tuppy Owen-Smith, sportsman who played Test cricket for South Africa and captained England at Rugby Union
- Henry Wells, judge and coxswain at the 1912 Summer Olympics
- Leslie Wormald, rower in the Leander-eight in the 1912 Summer Olympics
Artists and writers※
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- Donald Adamson, author and historian
- Julian Barnes, writer
- Neil Bartlett, author, theatre director
- Sir John Betjeman, poet, writer and broadcaster
- John Bensusan-Butt, landscape painter
- Christopher Derrick, author, reviewer, publisher's reader and lecturer
- Lord Alfred Douglas, author, poet and translator
- Fernanda Eberstadt, writer
- Duncan Fallowell, novelist, travel writer, memoirist
- John Florio, linguist and lexicographer
- Alan Garner, novelist
- John Gerrard, Legacy Fellow at Magdalen and artist
- Alan Hollinghurst, novelist and poet
- Pico Iyer, essayist and writer
- Girish Karnad, Indian writer and actor
- Gavin Lambert, screenwriter, novelist and biographer
- Andrew Lloyd Webber, Peer of the realm and music composer
- John Lyly, writer, poet, dramatist, playwright and politician
- Robert Macfarlane, travel writer
- Compton Mackenzie, writer of fiction, biography, histories, and memoir
- Andrew McNeillie, currently Literature Editor at Oxford University Press
- Dave Morris, author of gamebooks, novels and comics
- Douglas Murray, author, writer and commentator
- Stephen Potts, author
- Benjamin Schwarz, writer
- Andrew Sullivan, author, editor, political commentator and blogger
- Wilfred Thesiger, explorer and travel writer
- Lucy Wadham, writer
- Oscar Wilde, Irish writer and poet
- George Wither, poet, pamphleteer and satirist
Journalists※
- Aravind Adiga, writer and journalist
- Swaminathan S. Anklesaria Aiyar, journalist and columnist
- Clive Crook, columnist for the Financial Times
- Matthew D'Ancona, journalist
- Geoffrey Dawson, editor of The Times (1912–1919 and 1923–1941)
- Bill Emmott, editor of The Economist (1993–2006)
- Ronan Farrow, investigative journalist
- Sagarika Ghose, journalist, news anchor and author
- Julia Hartley-Brewer, presenter of the weekday morning radio show on Talkradio
- Bevis Hillier, art historian, author and journalist
- Ian Hislop, editor Private Eye magazine and TV series Have I Got News for You team captain
- Paul Johnson, journalist, historian, speechwriter and author
- Robert Kee, broadcaster, journalist and writer
- Nicholas D. Kristof, journalist, author, op-ed columnist
- Donald McLachlan, Scottish journalist and author, founding editor of The Sunday Telegraph
- John Micklethwait, editor-in-chief of The Economist
- Peter Millar, journalist
- John Sergeant, journalist and TV personality
- Charles Spencer, 9th Earl Spencer, UK Peer, brother of Diana, Princess of Wales, journalist and broadcaster
- John Thornhill, deputy editor of the Financial Times
- George Will, columnist, journalist and author
Musicians※
- Paul Agnew, operatic tenor
- John Mark Ainsley, lyric tenor
- Robin Blaze, countertenor
- Paul Brough, conductor and teacher
- Harry Christophers, conductor
- Vinicius de Moraes, poet, essayist, playwright and lyricist
- Anna Lapwood, organist, conductor and broadcaster
- David Lloyd-Jones, conductor
- Dudley Moore, actor, comedian, composer and musician
- Nicholas O'Neill, composer, arranger, organist and choral director
- Paul Sartin, oboist, violinist and singer with Bellowhead, and others
- James Whitbourn, composer and conductor
Broadcasters and entertainers※
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- Peter Brook, film and stage director
- Michael Denison, actor
- Freddie Grisewood, radio broadcaster
- Robert Hardy, actor
- Brian Inglis, journalist, historian and television presenter
- Terrence Malick, film director, screenwriter and producer
- Katie Mitchell, theatre director
- Wallace Shawn, actor
- Louis Theroux, broadcaster
- Simon Woods, actor
Business※
- David Abraham, Channel Four CEO
- Sir Eric Berthoud, oil man and diplomat
- Raymond Bonham Carter, banker; father of Helena Bonham Carter
- Sir Rupert Clarke, 3rd Baronet, soldier, businessman and horse rider
- Sir Vernon Ellis, Chair of the British Council
- Darius Guppy, British-Iranian businessman
- Dido Harding, CEO of TalkTalk
- Luke Johnson, businessman and Financial Times columnist
- J. Paul Getty, Anglo-American industrialist
- Martha Lane Fox, Baroness Lane-Fox of Soho, co-founder of Lastminute.com and Peeress
- Prince Rupert Loewenstein, manager of the Rolling Stones
- Sir Humphrey Mackworth, industrialist and politician
- Clare Melford, former CEO of the International Business Leaders Forum
- Michael Montague, Baron Montague of Oxford, businessman and politician
- Pete Flint, founder of Trulia, Internet entrepreneur
- Sir Simon Robey, investment banker, co-founder of Robey Warshaw
- Laura Wade-Gery, Director of multi-channel e-commerce at Tesco and member of the British Government's Digital Advisory Board
Other people※
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- T. E. Lawrence (1888–1935), 'Lawrence of Arabia'
- Thomas Tudor Loveday (1875–1966), Principal of Southampton University College (1920–1922) and Vice-Chancellor of the University of Bristol (1922–1944)
- Simon Forman, Elizabethan astrologer, occultist and herbalist
- Robert Peverell Hichens, officer in the Royal Navy Volunteer Reserve
- Marc S. Ellenbogen, diplomat, philanthropist and President of the Prague Society for International Cooperation
- Vincent Cartwright Vickers, economist, humorist, artist, and Governor of the Bank of England.
- James Rebanks, author and sheep farmer.
Fictional characters※
- P. G. Wodehouse attributes a Magdalen undergraduateship to his fictional literary character Bertie Wooster.
- Tibby, in E. M. Forster's Howards End, is also a Magdalen undergraduate.
- Bridey in Evelyn Waugh's Brideshead Revisited
- Nicholas Glozier in J.H. Fox's A Kentish Dream
- Bernard Woolley, the political adviser in Yes Minister and Yes Prime Minister.
References※
- ^ "Magdalen (Name)". First Names Dictionary on AskOxford.com. Archived from the original on 7 June 2011.
- ^ "College History | Magdalen College Oxford". www.magd.ox.ac.uk. Retrieved 4 May 2018.
- ^ "John Hemming".
- ^ Twersky, Mordechai I. (21 April 2014). "Zev Sufott, Israel's first ambassador to China, dies aged 86". Haaretz. Retrieved 16 May 2014.
- ^ Leuka
- ^ "BENSUSAN-BUTT, John Gordon, landscape painter" in Bernard Dolman, ed., Who's Who in Art, Vol. 26 (Art Trade Press, 1994), p. 36
- ^ Sweeting, Adam (22 May 2014). "Prince Rupert Loewenstein obituary". The Guardian. Retrieved 25 May 2014.