List of Old Emanuels

This is a list of notable former pupils and staff of Emanuel School, London, England.

Notable Old Emanuels

Armed forces

• William Bailey
• Sholto Douglas, 1st Baron Douglas of Kirtleside – Marshal of the Royal Air Force, at Emanuel 1904–1905
• Edward Thomas – noted for his part in the Battle of Halfaya Pass

Arts and entertainment

• Naveen Andrews – actor, star of Lost , and The English Patient
• John Banting – artist
• Alan Caddy – guitarist with The Tornados
• Derek Davis – ceramic artist ^[1]
• Rupert Degas – actor
• Hero Fiennes Tiffin
• Tallulah Haddon - actor and model
• Jack Hedley – actor
• Leslie Henson – actor
• Douglas Hickox – film director
• Chris Hughes – record producer, and Adam and the Ants drummer, aka Merrick
• William Lovelock – composer and pedagogue
• Richard Marquand – film director, director of Return of the Jedi
• Ben Moore – artist and curator
• Gordon Murray – puppeteer ( Camberwick Green , Chigley , Trumpton )
• Joseph Quinn – actor ( Stranger Things , Catherine the Great )
• Mick Rock – rock photographer
• Sadie Soverall - actor (Saltburn , Fate: The Winx Saga )
• Ben Wilkins - BAFTA and Oscar-winning sound editor

Clergy

• Barney Hopkinson – formerly Rector of Wimborne Minster 1981–1986; Archdeacon of Sarum 1986–1998; and Archdeacon of Wilts 1998–2004
• John Bertram Phillips – theologian and clergyman

Industry

• Neil Carson – formerly CEO Johnson Matthey

Law

• Laurie Shaffi

Literature

• Vernon Richards – anarchist writer and photographer ^[2]
• N. F. Simpson – dramatist ^[3]
• Michael Vince – poet and author
• Clive Wilmer – poet and Fellow of Fitzwilliam College and Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge ^[4]
• Emma Healey – author

Media

• Michael Aldred – co-presenter of Ready Steady Go!
• Michael Aspel – broadcaster
• Mark Baker - animator and Peppa Pig creator
• Clive Barnes – theatre critic ^[5]
• Simon Barnes – chief sports correspondent for The Times
• Bill Boorne – theatre critic and journalist
• Andi Peters – television presenter and producer
• Paul Rambali – music journalist and author

Other professions

• Asif Aziz – billionaire landlord ^[6]
• Charles Walter Clark – main architect for the Metropolitan Line on the London Underground
• Michel Albert Roux – two-starred Michelin chef and restaurateur and presenter of Masterchef ^[7]
• Tomasz Starzewski – designer

Politics, public administration, and diplomacy

• Richard Adams – politician, formerly Lord Commissioner of the Treasury
• Sir Alfred Butt – politician formerly Director of Food Rationing at the Ministry of Food, theatre manager, race horse owner and breeder ^[8]
• Ernest Crutchley – Minister (Political)/Deputy High Commissioner Australia
• Sir Arthur Galsworthy – British Ambassador to Ireland and formerly British High Commissioner to New Zealand
• Sir John Galsworthy – British Ambassador to Mexico
• Peter Hain, Baron Hain – formerly Secretary of State for Wales; previously Secretary of State for Work and Pensions, Secretary of State for Northern Ireland; Leader of the House of Commons and Lord Privy Seal
• Geoffrey Robinson – formerly Paymaster General
• Mark MacGregor – politician, formerly Conservative Party chief executive
• Matthew Taylor – chief executive of the Royal Society of Arts
• Charles Wilfrid Scott-Giles – Fitzalan Pursuivant of Arms Extraordinary
• Sir Sebastian Wood – British Ambassador to Germany; formerly British Ambassador to China, and Principal Private Secretary to the Cabinet

Professors and distinguished thinkers

• Sir Tim Berners-Lee – inventor of the World Wide Web, recipient of the Millennium Technology Prize and professor at MIT
• Edward L. G. Bowell – astronomer, Lowell Observatory
• Tony Brooker – emeritus professor of computer science, University of Essex
• J. Duncan M. Derrett – emeritus professor of Oriental laws, University of London ^[9]
• Derek Fray – professor of materials chemistry, and fellow, Fitzwilliam College, Cambridge; formerly assistant professor of Metallurgy at MIT
• Robert Gibson – emeritus professor of engineering science, King's College, London ^[10]
• A. C. Gimson – phonetician and head of the department of phonetics and linguistics, UCL ^[11]
• Peter Goddard – mathematical physicist, director of the Institute for Advanced Study, Princeton; formerly Master of St John's College, Cambridge; Honorary Fellow Isaac Newton Institute
• Ivor James – professor of cello, Royal College of Music ^[12]
• Tony Judt – historian, and Erich Maria Remarque Professor in European Studies, New York University. Nominated for the 2006 Pulitzer Prize for General Nonfiction. ^[13]
• Tom Kemp – Marxist economic historian and political theorist; formerly Reader in Economic History at the University of Hull
• William Lovelock – composer
• George Lyward – educationalist, psychotherapist, (Emanuel School, Glenalmond College, and The Perse School under W. H. D. Rouse), and founder of Finchden Manor therapeutic community for young people ^{[14] [15]}
• David Marquand – academic, visiting fellow and formerly principal of Mansfield College, Oxford; ex-Labour Party MP and SDP co-founder
• Mark Miodownik – materials scientist, University College London
• Denis Noble, emeritus professor and co-director of Computational Physiology, Balliol College, Oxford; formerly Burdon Sanderson Professor of Cardiovascular Physiology
• John Paynter – composer and emeritus professor of music University of York ^[16]
• Edward P. F. Rose – paleontologist and geologist
• Sir Owen Saunders – emeritus professor of mechanical engineering, fellow, and formerly rector of Imperial College, London, and vice-chancellor of the University of London ^[17]

Royalty and other nobility

• Pengiran Muda Abdul Hakeem of Brunei
• Prince Al-Muhtadee Billah Bolkiah of Brunei

Sport

Rowing

• Clint Evans – member of the 2005 Atlantic Rowing Race, overall winning crew and winning pairs team: C^{2 [18]}
• Malcolm McGowan – Great Britain Olympic oarsman 1980; silver medalist men's eight & 1984 Finalist ^[19]
• Anton Obholzer – Great Britain Olympic oarsman in Seoul (1988). Member of GB Eight that came 4th
• Clive Roberts – Great Britain Olympic oarsman in Los Angeles (1984). Member of GB Eight that came 5th

Rugby

• George Littlewood Hirst – Wales and Barbarians rugby international 1912–1914
• Tom Smith – Scotland and Lions rugby International
• Bruce Neale – England rugby international

Cricket

• John Cole – first-class cricketer and British Army officer
• Ian Payne – cricketer
• Stuart Surridge – cricketer ^[20]
• Leonard Shelton Heath Summers – cricketer ^[21]

Athletics

• Peter Reed – Great Britain Olympic long jumper in the 1968 Summer Olympics

Notable Masters

• J. A. Cuddon – Writer, works include A Dictionary of Literary Terms and Literary Theory ^{[22] [23]}
• Tristram Jones-Parry – Headmaster of Emanuel School 1994–1998; Headmaster of Westminster School 1998–2004

References

1. Carolyn Genders (9 October 2008). "Obituary: Derek Davis | Art and design". London: The Guardian. Retrieved 26 February 2011.
2. Colin Ward (4 February 2002). "Obituary: Vernon Richards | Books | The Guardian". London: Books.guardian.co.uk. Retrieved 26 February 2011.
3. Coveney, Michael (31 August 2011). "Obituaries: NF Simpson". London: The Guardian. Retrieved 2 September 2011.
4. "Carcanet Press Poetry Publisher – Clive Wilmer". Carcanet.co.uk. Retrieved 26 February 2011.
5. David Patrick Stearns (21 November 2008). "Obituary: Clive Barnes | Stage". London: The Guardian. Retrieved 26 February 2011.
6. Arlidge, John (6 June 2005). "Mr West End: Revealed: the remarkable rise to riches of the Trocadero's mysterious new owner". Evening Standard . ProQuest   329781439 – via ProQuest.
7. Roux, Michel (23 May 1960). "Fiction, Children's books, eBooks, Non-fiction books, textbooks and more at Waterstone's". Waterstones.com. Retrieved 26 February 2011.
8. "emanuelschoolatwar.wordpress.com". emanuelschoolatwar. 24 September 2013. Retrieved 24 September 2013.
9. "JDM Derrett obituary". Law and Social Sciences Network. 14 February 2013. Retrieved 30 December 2018.
10. "Professor Ian Gibson: geotechnical engineer". The Times . 22 January 2009. Retrieved 2 January 2019.
11. "A. C.Gimson obituary". Phon.ucl.ac.uk. Retrieved 26 February 2011.
12. "Artist Biography by Joseph Stevenson". ALLMUSIC. 18 May 2015. Retrieved 18 May 2015.
13. Geoffrey Wheatcroft (8 August 2010). "Tony Judt obituary | Books". London: The Guardian. Retrieved 26 February 2011.
14. "George Lyward – A Memorial Address". Finchden.com. 26 October 1973. Retrieved 26 February 2011.
15. Burn, Michael (2021) [1956]. Mr Lyward's Answer: A Successful Experiment in Education. London: Hassell Street Press (originally published by Hamish Hamilton). ISBN   9781014054043.
16. Salaman, William (3 August 2010). "Obituaries: John Paynter". London: The Guardian. Retrieved 12 August 2011.
17. Memorial Tributes: National Academy of Engineering, Volume 8. Books.nap.edu. 1996. doi:10.17226/5427. ISBN   978-0-309-05575-8 . Retrieved 26 February 2011.
18. "Index". Rowatlantic.org.uk. Retrieved 26 February 2011.
19. "Great Britain Rowing at the 1980 Moskva Summer Games". SR Olympic Sports. 20 July 1980. Archived from the original on 17 April 2020. Retrieved 10 June 2014.
20. "Wisden – Biographies". Content.cricinfo.com. Retrieved 24 October 2013.
21. "Wisden – Obituaries in 1977". Content.cricinfo.com. 5 December 2005. Retrieved 26 February 2011.
22. "The Penguin Dictionary of Literary Terms and Literary Theory J. A. Cuddon M. A. R. Habib" . Retrieved 21 September 2018.
23. "Obituary J. A. Cuddon". The Independent. 16 March 1996. Retrieved 14 October 2014.