List of people associated with Oriel College, Oxford

Sir Walter Raleigh

A list of notable people affiliated with Oriel College , Oxford University, England, including alumni, academics, provosts and honorary fellows.

Alumni

Academics

• Richard Ithamar Aaron – D.Phil student, graduated 1928: Welsh philosopher.
• Donald Ferlys Wilson Baden-Powell – Undergraduate 1917: Geologist and palaeolithic archeologist.
• Marius Barbeau – Rhodes Scholar 1907–1910: Canadian ethnographer and folklorist.
• Geoffrey Barraclough – scholar in History 1926–1929. Chichele Professor of Modern History, University of Oxford, 1970–73.
• Harold Idris Bell – Adam de Brome scholar 1897, British papyrologist (specialising in Roman Egypt) and scholar of Welsh literature.
• Peter Brunt – Ancient historian.
• Anthony Collett – author and writer on natural history.
• Richard A. Epstein – American legal scholar
• Eric Foner – American historian, Bancroft Prize winner.
• Jeff Forshaw – Particle physicist, winner of the Maxwell Medal and Prize.
• James Anthony Froude – Undergraduate 1836 to 1840: English historian and Regius Professor of Modern History, 1892 to 1894.
• Robert Alfred Cloynes Godwin-Austen – Undergraduate 1826–1830: English geologist, Fellow in 1830.
• Sir Francis Knowles, 5th Baronet – Archaeologist
• J. L. Mackie – Undergraduate 1938 to 1940: Australian Philosopher.
• James Meade – Undergraduate 1926 to 1930: Economist, Nobel Prize award winner.
• Edward Thomas Monro – Principal Physician of Bethlem Hospital from 1816.
• Henry Monro – President of the Medical Psychological Association in 1864–1865.
• Thomas Monro – Principal Physician of Bedlam Hospital from 1816.
• Michael Moore – Professor of theoretical physics at the University of Manchester
• John Nunn – English chess player and mathematician
• Mark Pattison – Undergraduate 1832: English author and rector of Lincoln College, Oxford.
• Eduardo Peñalver – American law professor, President-elect of Seattle University, and Dean of Cornell Law School.
• Baden Powell – Undergraduate 1814 to 1817: Physicist and theologian, father of Robert Baden-Powell, founder of the Scout Movement.
• Paul Preston – Professor in International History at the London School of Economics; historian of modern Spain.
• Philip Russell, FRS – Director of the third division of the Max Planck Research Group at the Institute of Optics, Information and Photonics at the University of Erlangen-Nuremberg.
• John Martin Robinson – Historian and author.
• William David Ross – FBA, philosopher, Aristotelian scholar, Provost of Oriel College, Vice Chancellor of Oxford University.
• Rebecca Saxe – Undergraduate 1997–2000, Professor of Brain and Cognitive Sciences, MIT.
• Hugh Edwin Strickland – Undergraduate 1829: English geologist, ornithologist and systemist.
• Ronald Syme – New Zealand-born historian, was the pre-eminent classicist of the 20th century.
• A.J.P. Taylor – Undergraduate 1924 to 1927: Renowned British historian of the 20th century.
• Alexander Todd – Undergraduate 1931 to 1934: Chemist, Nobel Prize award winner.
• D. E. R. Watt FRSE – Scottish historian and Professor Emeritus at St Andrews University.
• Ronald Lampman Watts – Canadian academic and the 15th Principal and Vice-chancellor of Queen's University from 1974 until 1984.
• Miles Weatherall – Physician and research pharmacologist affiliated with London Hospital Medical College and Wellcome Research Laboratories.
• Gilbert White – Undergraduate 1739 to 1743, Fellow of the college 1744 to 1793. Pioneering naturalist and ornithologist.

Clergy

• William Allen – Undergraduate 1547, Fellow of the college from 1550 to 1561: Principal of St Mary Hall 1556 to 1561, fellow at University of Douai, Cardinal.
• Thomas Arundel – Undergraduate 1373: Son of Richard FitzAlan, 10th Earl of Arundel, with whom he erected the first college chapel. ^[1] Chancellor of England and Archbishop of Canterbury.
• Godwin Birchenough – Dean of Ripon Cathedral.
• Lancelot Charles Lee Brenton – Churchman and translator of one of only two English translations of the Septuagint.
• Joseph Butler – Undergraduate 1715 to 1718, graduate until 1733: Bishop of Bristol and Dean of St Paul's Cathedral 1740, Bishop of Durham 1750.
• David Chillingworth – Bishop of St Andrews, Dunkeld, and Dunblane 2005–
• Nigel Cornwall – Bishop of Borneo 1949–1962.
• Maxwell Craig – Minister of the Church of Scotland and General Secretary of Action of Churches Together in Scotland 1990–1999.
• Harold de Soysa – Bishop of Colombo 1964–1971.
• Frank Tracy Griswold – Presiding Bishop and Primate of the Episcopal Church in the United States of America.
• Gerald Edgcumbe Hadow – English Christian missionary to East Africa in the mid-twentieth century.
• Renn Hampden – Bampton lecturer in 1832, principal of St Mary Hall 1833, Bishop of Hereford 1847.
• David Hand – Bishop Coadjutor of New Guinea 1950–1963, Archbishop of Papua New Guinea 1977–1983
• James Hannington – Undergraduate 1868 to 1873: Missionary bishop.
• George Wyndham Kennion – Anglican bishop of Adelaide and Bath and Wells.
• Edward King – Bishop of Lincoln 1885 to 1910.
• Edward Monro-High Church priest and writer.
• Thomas Mozley – English clergyman and writer.
• Reginald Pecock – Bishop of Chichester
• Iain Torrance – President of Princeton Theological Seminary and a former Moderator of the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland.
• Vernon White – MLitt in Theology 1980, now principal of STETS and Canon of Winchester
• Samuel Wilberforce – Undergraduate 1823 to 1826: Bishop of Oxford and Winchester. Opposed Darwin's theory of evolution in a famous debate with biologist Thomas Huxley.
• Michael Iprgrave – Bishop of Lichfield.

Cecil Rhodes

Politicians and civil servants

• Alexander Hugh Bruce, 6th Lord Balfour of Burleigh – Scottish politician and statesman, Minister for Scotland 1895 to 1903.
• James Brudenell, 5th Earl of Cardigan – Member of Parliament and later peer.
• Donald Cameron – Member of the Scottish Parliament since 2016.
• Baron Clements – Irish nobleman and politician.
• George Coldstream – Permanent Secretary to the Lord Chancellor's Office
• José Agustín de Lecubarri – Spanish diplomat and peer
• Peter Emery – Member of Parliament from 1959 to 2001, appointed Privy Counsellor in 1993.
• William Grant – Scottish MP (1955 to 1962) and judge. Lord Justice Clerk 1962 to 1972.
• George Wellesley Hamilton – Ontario political figure, Canadian Conservative MP from 1871 to 1874.
• William Gerard Hamilton – English Statesman, Chief Secretary for Ireland 1761 to 1764.
• Daniel Hannan – British politician and Conservative MEP (1999 to 2020).
• James Howard Harris, 3rd Earl of Malmesbury – Foreign Secretary 1852 and 1858 to 1859, Lord Privy Seal 1866 to 1868 and 1874 to 1876.
• Alan Haselhurst – British politician – Deputy Speaker of the House of Commons 1997 to 2010, later a life peer.
• Sidney Herbert, 1st Baron Herbert of Lea – English statesman.
• Baron Maude of Stratford-upon-Avon – Conservative party MP from 1963 to 1983, Paymaster General from 1979 until 1981.
• David Menhennet CB (1928–2016), 10th Librarian of the House of Commons Library ^[2]
• Paul Murphy – Secretary of State for Northern Ireland (2002 to 2005) and for Wales (2008 to 2009), later a life peer.
• Wilfrid Normand, Baron Normand – Scottish politician and judge.
• Phillip Oppenheim – MP from 1983 to 1997, businessman, credited for introducing Mojitos to the UK.
• Robert Pierrepont, 1st Earl of Kingston-upon-Hull – Member of parliament (1601) and hereditary peer.

• Cecil Rhodes – Undergraduate 1873, 1876 to 1878, 1881: Politician, businessman and the effective founder of the state of Rhodesia.
• Andrew Robathan – British Conservative politician, and Member of Parliament for Blaby.
• Thomas Sotheron-Estcourt – British politician, Home Secretary 1859.
• John Spencer-Churchill, 7th Duke of Marlborough – Undergraduate 1840: Lord President of the Council 1867; grandfather of Sir Winston Churchill.
• Charles Talbot, 1st Baron Talbot of Hensol – Lord Chancellor 1733 to 1737.
• Christopher Rice Mansel Talbot – Industrialist, Liberal Member of Parliament for Glamorgan for sixty years.
• William Vesey-FitzGerald – British politician, Governor of Bombay 1867 to 1872 and Member of Parliament for Horsham.
• Lutz Graf Schwerin von Krosigk – Reich Minister of Finance 1932 to 1945, Leading Minister and de facto Chancellor of Germany 1945.

Civil servants

• Henry Unton – English diplomat, ambassador to Henry IV of France.
• Frederic Rogers, 1st Baron Blachford – British civil servant.
• Oswald Rayner – British intelligence officer
• Cranley Onslow – MI6 field agent and privy counsellor.
• Peter Neyroud – chief executive officer (Designate) for the National Policing Improvement Agency (NPIA), and former Chief Constable of Thames Valley Police.
• David Manning – British Ambassador to the United States, Hon. Fellow.
• Stewart Crawford – diplomat
• Robert Chalmers, 1st Baron Chalmers – BA 1881. Governor of Ceylon 1913–1915
• Fabian Picardo – Chief Minister of Gibraltar
• Herman Merivale – English civil servant and author.
• Lebrecht Wilhelm Fifi Hesse – First Black African Rhodes Scholar, former Director General of the Ghana Broadcasting Corporation
• Hugh Trevor Lambrick – archaeologist, historian and administrator

Literary and performing artists

• Jon Bentley – British journalist and television presenter.
• Norman Cameron – poet.
• Rosaline Elbay – actor and writer.
• Edmund Fellowes – Undergraduate 1889 to 1892: Music editor and author on 16th and 17th century English music.
• David Giles – British television director.
• Os Guinness – Writer and social critic living in McLean, Virginia.
• Peter Harness – British dramatist and screenwriter.
• Christopher Hibbert – English writer and popular historian and biographer.
• Michael Hoffman – Undergraduate 1979: Film director
• Thomas Hughes – Undergraduate 1841 to 1845: Author of Tom Brown's Schooldays , founder member of the Christian Socialists.
• Richard Hughes – British writer of poems, short stories, novels and plays.
• Francis Kynaston – Undergraduate 1601: English courtier and poet.
• Matt Lacey – actor and comedian.
• James Leasor – Undergraduate 1946 to 1948: English writer and popular historian.
• Eugene Lee-Hamilton – Late-Victorian English poet.
• Philip Napier Miles – 1865–1935 – composer and philanthropist.
• Martin Mills – British Music Industry Executive.
• Nick Newman – cartoonist and scriptwriter
• Adam Raphael – journalist.
• Rachel Riley – television presenter.
• Eric Schlosser – American journalist and author.
• W. C. Sellar & R. J. Yeatman – Undergraduates 1919 to 1922: Humorists, authors of 1066 and All That .
• William Seward, matriculated 1764, anecdotist and conversationalist
• Richard Simpson – British Roman Catholic writer and literary scholar.
• J. I. M. Stewart – Scottish author whose pen name was Michael Innes.
• Joseph Warton – English academic and literary critic.
• Nigel Williams – novelist, playwright and screenwriter.
• Sandy Wilson – British lyricist and composer of The Boy Friend (1954).
• Michael Wood – Popular British historian, broadcaster and television presenter.
• Camilla Wright – Editor of Popbitch
• David Wright – Author and poet.
• Jonathan Charles – former BBC Broadcaster

Lawyers, judges and statesmen

• Kwamena Bentsi-Enchill – judge and academic; justice of the Supreme Court of Ghana (1971–1972)
• Geoffrey Bindman – human rights lawyer.
• Alexander Croke – British judge, colonial administrator and author influential in Nova Scotia of the early 19th century.
• Thomas Fairfax, 6th Lord Fairfax of Cameron – Undergraduate 1710 to July 1713: friend and patron of George Washington.
• Sir Francis Ferris QC (1932–2018) – High Court Judge (Chancery Division).
• George Joachim Goschen, 1st Viscount Goschen – British statesman and businessman.
• John Holt – Lord Chief Justice of England and Wales from 1689 to 1710.
• William Prynne – Graduated BA 1621; lawyer, author, polemicist.
• Walter Raleigh – Undergraduate 1572 to 1574: Courtier, statesman, scientist, writer, poet, spy, and explorer.
• A. N. Ray – Chief Justice of India (1973–77). Studied modern history.
• William Scroggs – Undergraduate 1639 to c.1640: Lord Chief Justice over the Popish Plot.

Charles Wreford Brown

Sports people

• Bernard Bosanquet – Undergraduate 1896 to 1899: Triple Blues, English test cricketer, inventor of the googly.
• George Bridgewater – New Zealand rower, Bronze medallist in the pair at the 2008 Summer Olympics
• Charles Wreford-Brown – Captained the England national football team several times between 1894 and 1895, credited with inventing the word soccer.
• Peter Hackworth – British coxswain, cox of the 2002 Blue Boat
• Sjoerd Hamburger – Dutch rower, competed in the 2009 and 2010 Boat Races
• Malcolm Howard – Canadian rower, Olympic Gold medalist and 2014 OUBC President
• Chris Mahoney – British rower, Olympic Silver medalist in 1980
• Lucas McGee – American rower, USRowing Men's National Team coach
• Pete Reed – British rower, Olympic champion 2008, and world champion 2005/6.
• Plum Warner – Played first-class cricket for Oxford University, Middlesex and England.

Other people

• David Arculus – English businessman.
• Raj Bahra – Philosophy, Politics and Economics undergraduate and contestant on Channel 4's The Taste.
• Beau Brummell – Undergraduate 1794: Dandy and arbiter of fashion.
• Clive Cheesman – Undergraduate: Richmond Herald 2010–current.
• Graham Chipchase – CEO of Rexam plc.
• Geoffrey Sandford Cox – former editor and chief executive of ITN and a founder of News at Ten.
• James Ralph Darling – Headmaster of Geelong Grammar School, and Chairman of the Australian Broadcasting Commission.
• Michael Edwards – academic, writer and activist.
• Chris Green – British railway manager.
• Charles Handy – Management educator. Honorary Fellow.
• Edward Leigh, 5th Baron Leigh – Undergraduate 1761 to 1764: High Steward of Oxford University and benefactor.
• Jim Mellon – British businessman. Honorary Fellow. ^[3]

Provosts

Main article: List of Provosts of Oriel College, Oxford

Fellows and lecturers

^[4]

• Matthew Arnold – Elected 28 March 1845, perpetual Fellow 17 April 1846, vacated (due to marriage) 6 April 1852: Poet and critic, Oxford Professor of Poetry from 1857 to 1867
• Thomas Arnold – Elected 31 March 1815, perpetual Fellow 20 July 1816, year of grace (due to marriage) 12 August 1820: Headmaster of Rugby School 1828 to 1841 and Regius Professor of Modern History from 1841 to 1842.
• John Ashwardby – follower of John Wycliffe, Vice-Chancellor of the University of Oxford (1391–1394)
• Robert Beddard – Fellow to 2006: British historian.
• Henry Bishop – member of the Royal Commission into the Operation of the Poor Laws 1832
• Derek Blake – Wellcome Trust Senior Fellow in Basic Biomedical Science at Oriel until 2007.
• Joseph Bowles – Bodley's Librarian, Fellow from 1719
• Henry Brooke – schoolmaster and divine
• Thomas Edward Brown – Elected 21 April 1854, perpetual Fellow 13 April 1855, year of grace (due to marriage) 24 June 1857: Poet.

James Bryce, Member of Parliament for Aberdeen South 1885–1907

• James Bryce, 1st Viscount Bryce – Elected 25 April 1862, perpetual Fellow 6 April 1863, resigned June 1893, honorary fellow 12 October 1894: British jurist, historian and politician.
• John Burgon – Elected 17 April 1846, perpetual Fellow 5 April 1847: Dean of Chichester Cathedral.
• The Rev. Charles Fox Burney – Oriel Professor of the Interpretation of Holy Scripture from 1914, elected Fellow in 1919
• Jeremy Catto – Fellow to 2006: British historian.
• Thomas Kelly Cheyne – Fellow 1885 to 1905: English Biblical critic.
• Richard William Church – Fellow 1838, Dean of St Paul's 1871–1890.
• Arthur Hugh Clough – Elected 1 April 1842, perpetual Fellow 21 April 1843: English poet.
• Thomas Cogan – physician, fellow in 1563, resigned his fellowship 1574
• John Cook Wilson – Fellow in 1874, Wykeham Professor of Logic from 1889
• Richard Alan Cross – Fellow, Professor of Medieval Theology and Tutor in Theology.
• Henry William Carless Davis – Fellow 1925 to 1928: British historian, editor of the Dictionary of National Biography and Regius Professor of Modern History.
• John Davison – clergyman and theological writer, Fellow 1800, and tutor at Oriel
• George Anthony Denison – Elected 11 April 1828, perpetual Fellow 24 April 1829: English churchman, curate of Cuddesdon.
• Frederick Dillistone – Dean of Liverpool (1956–1963), Fellow and Chaplain of Oriel (1964–70)
• John Flemming – economist and Warden of Wadham College, Oxford, Lecturer and Fellow (1963–65)
• James Fraser – Elected 24 April 1840, perpetual Fellow 1841, vacated fellowship 20 December 1861: Anglican Bishop of Manchester 1870 to 1885.
• Hurrell Froude – Early leader of the Oxford Movement, Fellow in 1826.
• Robert Fysher – Bodley's Librarian, Fellow in 1726
• Vivian Hunter Galbraith – Fellow of the British Academy and Oxford Regius Professor of Modern History.
• Eric Graham – priest, Fellow and Dean of Oriel
• Alexander Grant, 10th Baronet – Elected 13 April 1849, perpetual Fellow 1 April 1850, vacated (married) 2 June 1860: British educationalist and Principal of the University of Edinburgh
• Charles Edward Grey – Member of Parliament for Tynemouth and North Shields (1838–1841), elected in 1808
• Dalziel Hammick – Chemist, Fellow (1920–1966)
• John Harris – Bishop of Llandaff (1728–1738), Fellow in 1728
• William Holt – Jesuit, elected on 29 February 1568
• Simon Hornblower – Fellow until 1997, since when Professor of Classics and Grote Professor of Ancient History University College London
• Robert Ingham – barrister and politician, Fellow from 1816 until 1826.
• Richard William Jelf – Principal of King's College London, elected as Fellow in 1820.
• John Keble – Fellow 1811 to 1835: One of the leaders of the Oxford Movement, Oxford Professor of Poetry from 1831 to 1841, gave his name to Keble College in 1870.
• Richard Kilvington – philosopher.
• Raymond Klibansky – Honorary Fellow, Canadian Philosopher.
• William Lewis – mineralogist, elected 1871
• Humphrey Lloyd – Bishop of Bangor from 1674 until 1689, Fellow in 1630.
• Richard Mant – Fellow 1798: English churchman and writer.
• Charles Marriott – priest and a member of the Oxford Movement, Fellow 1833
• Basil Mitchell – British philosopher and Nolloth Professor of the Philosophy of the Christian Religion, Fellow 1968.
• John Henry Newman – Major figure in the Oxford Movement.
• Thomas Nowell – clergyman, historian, fellow in 1753 and Dean 1758–1760 and in 1763.
• Cadwallader Owen – Welsh clergyman, Fellow from 1585 to no later than 1606
• Frederick York Powell – Fellow and Regius Professor of Modern History, 1894 to 1904
• Edward Bouverie Pusey – One of the leaders of the Oxford Movement.
• George Richards – priest, poet, Fellow 1790–1796
• Samuel Rickards – priest, opponent of the Oxford Movement, Fellow from 16 April 1819 to 6 October 1822
• Howard Robinson – philosopher, Fellow and lecturer in philosophy (1970–1974), Provost (Pro-Rector) of the Central European University.
• John Robinson – Fellow, English diplomat, Bishop of Bristol and London.
• Richard Robinson – Fellow and Tutor in Philosophy 1946–69, Author of An Atheists Values
• John Rouse – second Bodley's Librarian, friend of John Milton, Fellow 1600.

A portrait of John Rouse in Oriel College

• William Young Sellar – Fellow, Scottish classical scholar.
• William Henry Stowe – scholar and journalist, Fellow March 1852
• John Van Seters – Visiting Research Fellow (1985–86)
• Thomas Vesey, 1st Baronet – Irish clergyman, Bishop of Ossory from 1714 to 1730
• William Wand – Fellow and Dean from 1925: English born Anglican Archbishop of Brisbane, Australia.
• Richard Whately – Undergraduate, Fellow 1811: English logician, economist and theological writer, Archbishop of Dublin
• Robert Wilberforce – clergyman, writer, second son of William Wilberforce, Fellow 1826–1831.
• John Wordsworth – Oriel Professor of the Interpretation of Holy Scripture, Bishop of Salisbury.

Current fellows

Ordered by seniority of fellowship, oldest first; ^[5]

• Gordon MacPherson – (Reader in Experimental Pathology, Turnbull Fellow and Tutor in Medicine), Former Senior Tutor. Emeritus.
• Glenn Black – Emeritus Fellow.
• David Charles – Colin Prestige Fellow and Tutor in Philosophy
• John Barton – Oriel Professor of the Interpretation of Holy Scripture
• Michael Spivey – Misys and Andersen Fellow, Tutor in Computer Science, and Dean of Degrees
• David Hodgson – Todd Fellow and Tutor in Chemistry
• Teresa Morgan – William and Nancy Bissell Turpin Fellow and Tutor in Ancient History, Senior Dean
• Brian Leftow – Nolloth Professor of the Philosophy of the Christian Religion
• Ian Horrocks – Professor of Computer Science

Honorary Fellows

Francesco Cossiga

The following is a list of former and current Honorary Fellows who have not been included elsewhere in this article. ^{[6] [7]}

• Sir Al Ainsley-Green, Children's Commissioner for England (2005–2009)
• Anthony Barber, Baron Barber of Wentbridge, British Conservative politician, Chancellor of the Exchequer and member of the House of Lords.
• Jonathan Barnes – scholar of ancient philosophy, Fellow (1968–78), elected a Fellow of the British Academy in 1987.
• James Barr – British Old Testament scholar.
• Anthony Collett – author and writer on natural history.
• Francesco Cossiga – Italian politician and former President of Italy, professor of law at University of Sassari.
• Sir Zelman Cowen – Fellow 1947 to 1950, 19th Governor-General of Australia.
• Sir Crispin Davis – businessman, former chief executive of Reed Elsevier.
• Sir John Elliott – Eminent English historian and former Regius Professor of Modern History.
• Robert John Weston Evans – Regius Professor of Modern History
• Sir Ewen Fergusson – British diplomat, former ambassador to France.
• Eric Foner – American historian, Bancroft Prize winner.
• Robert Fox, British historian of science.
• Charles Handy – management educator, author and philosopher.
• Philip Harris, Baron Harris of Peckham – Conservative peer and businessman
• John Hegarty – Irish physicist, Provost of Trinity College, Dublin (2001–2011)
• Sir Michael Howard – military historian, formerly Chichele Professor of the History of War, Hon. Fellow and Regius Professor of Modern History, 1980 to 1989
• Isobel, Lady Laing – wife of Kirby Laing, of the civil engineering company
• Lee Seng Tee – Singaporean businessman and philanthropist.
• David Manning – British Ambassador to the United States.
• Colin Mayer – Peter Moores Professor of Management Studies at the Saïd Business School
• Kenneth O. Morgan – Welsh historian and author
• Paul Murphy – Secretary of State for Wales and former Secretary of State for Northern Ireland.
• Keith Murray, Baron Murray of Newhaven – Graduate of Oriel, Agricultural academic, Rector of Lincoln College, Chancellor of Southampton University (1964–74) ^[8]
• William Abel Pantin – historian, Fellow and Lecturer in History, Keeper of the Archives for the university, Hon. Fellow 1971.
• Patrick Prendergast – Provost of Trinity College, Dublin
• Thomas Symons – founding President of Trent University, Canada
• John Vickers – economist and Warden of All Souls College, Oxford.
• Norman Willis – Former General Secretary of the TUC and President of the European Trade Union Confederation.

Former Visiting Fellow:

• Antonia Logue – novelist and Visiting Fellow: ^[9]

References

1. Richards and Shadwell, p. 14
2. "David Menhennet, commons librarian: Obituary". The Daily Telegraph. 25 February 2016. Retrieved 13 February 2017.
3. "Honorary Fellows". oriel.ox.ac.uk. Retrieved 15 May 2019.
4. Richards, George Chatteron and Shadwell, Charles Lancelot, The Provosts and Fellows of Oriel College Oxford (1922) — Oxford Basil Blackwell.
5. "Oriel People". Oriel College website. Archived from the original on 1 December 2008. Retrieved 7 December 2008.
6. Oxford University Calendar 2005–2006 (2005) — Oxford University Press ISBN   0-19-928370-2.
7. "Honorary Fellows". Oriel College, Oxford. Retrieved 29 June 2013.
8. Oxford Dictionary of National Biography – subscription based – accessed 1 July 2011
9. "Governing Body | Oriel College". www.oriel.ox.ac.uk. Retrieved 12 March 2016.

• Rannie, David, Oriel College (1900) — published by F. E. Robinson & Co. London (part of the University of Oxford College Histories series).
• Salter H. E. and Lobel, Mary D. (editors), The Victoria History of the County of Oxford, Volume III: The University of Oxford — Oxford University Press VCH series, (1954), pp. 119–129 ISBN   0-7129-1064-6.