List of people associated with Oriel College, Oxford

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 – 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 – 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.
• Michael Ipgrave – Bishop of Lichfield.
• 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.

Politicians

Cecil Rhodes

• Anthony Barber MP, Chancellor of the Exchequer 1970
• 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.
• Nathaniel Clements, 2nd Earl of Leitrim – 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.
• Angus Maude – Conservative party MP from 1963 to 1983, Paymaster General from 1979 until 1981.
• 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

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

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.

Lawyers, judges and statesmen

Sir Walter Raleigh

• 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.

Sports people

Charles Wreford Brown

• 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.
• Robert Dickinson, Olympic athlete ^[2]
• Peter Hackworth – British coxswain, cox of the 2002 Blue Boat
• Sjoerd Hamburger – Dutch rower, competed in the 2009 and 2010 Boat Races
• Harold Holding - Olympic athlete
• 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.
• 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]
• David Menhennet (1928–2016), 10th Librarian of the House of Commons Library ^[4]

Provosts

Main article: List of Provosts of Oriel College, Oxford

Fellows and lecturers

^[5]

• 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; ^[6]

• 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. ^{[7] [8]}

• 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) ^[9]
• 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: ^[10]

References

1. Richards and Shadwell, p. 14
2. "The Freshmans Trials" . Oxford Chronicle and Reading Gazette. 29 October 1920. Retrieved 18 April 2025– via British Newspaper Archive.
3. "Honorary Fellows". oriel.ox.ac.uk. Retrieved 15 May 2019.
4. "David Menhennet, commons librarian: Obituary". The Daily Telegraph. 25 February 2016. Retrieved 13 February 2017.
5. Richards, George Chatteron and Shadwell, Charles Lancelot, The Provosts and Fellows of Oriel College Oxford (1922) — Oxford Basil Blackwell.
6. "Oriel People". Oriel College website. Archived from the original on 1 December 2008. Retrieved 7 December 2008.
7. Oxford University Calendar 2005–2006 (2005) — Oxford University Press ISBN   0-19-928370-2.
8. "Honorary Fellows". Oriel College, Oxford. Retrieved 29 June 2013.
9. Oxford Dictionary of National Biography – subscription based – accessed 1 July 2011
10. "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.