List of alumni of Keble College, Oxford

This is a list of alumni of Keble College, Oxford. The school's alumni include politicians, lawyers, bishops, poets, and academics. The majority of this list are male; from its foundation in 1870 until 1979 Keble only admitted male students.^[1]

Academics[]

• Tim Besley, Professor of Economics at the London School of Economics
• Dame Averil Cameron, historian
• William Macbride Childs, the first vice-chancellor of the University of Reading
• O. G. S. Crawford, archaeologist
• Martin Dixon, Professor of the Law of Real Property, University of Cambridge
• George Efstathiou, astrophysicist, Director of the Kavli Institute for Cosmology at the University of Cambridge
• Richard English, historian of Irish nationalism, terrorism expert and director of CSTPV at the University of St Andrews^[2]
• Austin Farrer, theologian and philosopher
• Nick Foskett, Vice-Chancellor of Keele University (from August 2010)
• William Hugh Clifford Frend, historian, archaeologist, priest
• Marc Goergen, professor of finance
• James Harris, FBA, Professor at the London School of Economics
• Christopher Hawkes, archaeologist
• Geoffrey Hill, poet
• Paul Johnson, government economist
• Roderick MacFarquhar, politician, journalist, academic
• Bryan Magee, philosopher
• James Martin, author
• Nicholas O'Shaughnessy, economist
• David Spiegelhalter, statistician
• Raymond Tallis, Professor of Geriatrics, University of Manchester
• Ralph Townsend, Headmaster of Winchester College
• Christopher Wickham, Chichele Professor of Medieval History in the University of Oxford, fellow of All Souls College, and winner of the 2005 Wolfson History Prize

Artists and broadcasters[]

• Thomas Armstrong, organist and conductor
• Leslie Banks, actor
• Frank Cottrell Boyce, children's author and screenwriter
• Katy Brand, actress, comedian and writer
• Ben Brown, television journalist
• Priyanga Burford, actor
• Humphrey Carpenter, writer and biographer
• Alexander Cockburn, journalist
• Giles Coren, writer
• , author and journalist
• Scott Ellaway, conductor and broadcaster
• Michael Elliot, theatre director
• Jeremy Filsell, piano and organ recitalist
• Michael Goodliffe, actor
• Tony Hall, Baron Hall of Birkenhead, journalist and administrator
• Ian Hamilton, poet and critic
• Paula Hawkins, novelist and journalist
• John Hayes, Director of the National Portrait Gallery (1974–1994)
• Charles Hazlewood, conductor and broadcaster
• Anthony Hedges, composer and lecturer
• Chris Hollins, sports journalist and TV presenter
• Robert Lloyd, singer
• David Owen Norris, pianist, composer and broadcaster
• Peter Pears, singer
• Jason Pontin, journalist, editor, and publisher
• Max Rushden, presenter of Sky Sports' Soccer AM
• Angela Saini, writer
• Edward St Aubyn, author
• John Shaw, radio broadcaster
• Robert Steadman, composer
• Colin Touchin, conductor, composer, and music educator
• Hugh Welchman, filmmaker
• John Whitfield, conductor
• Andreas Whittam Smith, journalist
• Philip Wilby, composer
• Edward Windsor, Lord Downpatrick, fashion designer

Business and leaders[]

• Peter Batey, Sino-British businessman
• Sally Bercow, wife of John Bercow — former Speaker of the House of Commons
• Mark Goldring, CEO of Oxfam
• Anne-Marie Imafidon, CEO of Stemettes

Clergy[]

• Walter Hubert Baddeley, bishop
• Ian James Brackley, bishop
• Harry James Carpenter, Bishop of Oxford
• Duleep De Chickera, Bishop of Colombo
• Stephen Conway, Bishop of Ely
• Lakdasa De Mel, Metropolitan Bishop of India, Pakistan, Burma and Ceylon
• Gregory Dix, historian, monk
• Cyril Garbett, Archbishop of York
• Frederick Joseph Kinsman, Bishop of Delaware
• John Richard Packer, Bishop of Ripon and Leeds
• Michael Francis Perham, Bishop of Gloucester
• Rev. David Railton, son of George Scott Railton and father of Dame Ruth Railton
• Geoffrey Rowell, Bishop of Gibraltar
• Harold Eustace Sexton, former Archbishop of British Columbia
• Marcus Stock, Bishop of Leeds
• David Thomas, Provincial Assistant Bishop of the Church in Wales
• John James Absalom Thomas, Bishop of Swansea and Brecon
• Michael Turnbull, bishop
• Chad Varah, Anglican priest, founder of the Samaritans
• Arthur Winnington-Ingram, Bishop of London

Lawyers[]

• Edwin Cameron, South African Rhodes scholar and current Constitutional Court of South Africa justice
• Dyson Heydon, former Justice of the High Court of Australia
• James Hunt, barrister and High Court judge
• Stewart Stevenson Moore, First Deemster and Clerk of the Rolls of the Isle of Man
• Randal Pinkett, participant on The Apprentice (US version) and President and CEO of BCT Partners
• Victor Priestwood, Crown Advocate of the British Supreme Court for China

Politicians[]

• Sir Arthur Dyke Acland, 13th Baronet, Liberal politician
• Andrew Adonis, Baron Adonis, politician
• Ed Balls, Labour politician, MP for Morley and Outwood 2010-2015, previous Shadow Chancellor of the Exchequer
• Robert Bourassa, Canadian politician
• William Burdett-Coutts, Conservative politician
• Reginald Craddock, politician
• William Davison, 1st Baron Broughshane
• Philip Dunne, politician
• Richard Harrington, Conservative politician
• Les Huckfield, politician
• Imran Khan, 22nd Prime Minister of Islamic Republic of Pakistan, Chairman Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf, Pakistani politician, former cricketer
• Peter Morrison, PPS to Margaret Thatcher
• Christopher Newbury, politician, member of the Council of Europe
• Tony Pua, Malaysian politician
• Sir Ivor Roberts, diplomat, President of Trinity College, Oxford
• George F. G. Stanley, Canadian historian, designer of Canadian flag, Lieutenant-Governor of New Brunswick
• Andy Street, Conservative Mayor of the West Midlands
• Sir James Cameron Tudor, Barbadian politician and diplomat^{[citation needed]}
• Andrew Turner, politician
• Danny Williams, Premier of Newfoundland
• David Wilson, Baron Wilson of Tillyorn, diplomat and Sinologist

Sports people[]

• Ed Coode, British rower, twice World Champion and Olympic gold medallist
• Arthur James Dingle, English rugby union player
• Jason Flickinger, American rower and twice World Champion in the coxed fours
• Storm Uru, New Zealand rower, Olympic bronze medallist at the 2012 Summer Olympics, current MBA student^[3]

References[]