List of Old Greshamians
The following is a list of notable Old Greshamians, former pupils of Gresham's School, Norfolk, England.
Public life
- James Allan - British High Commissioner in Mauritius and ambassador to Mozambique[1][2][3]
- Sir Eric Berthoud - British ambassador to Denmark and Poland[1][4][5]
- Robert Brightiffe (c. 1666–1749) barrister and Member of Parliament
- Derek Bryan, Diplomat, sinologist, writer
- Erskine Childers - President of Ireland[1][4][5][6]
- Sir Stewart Crawford - diplomat[1]
- Kenelm Hubert Digby (1912–2001), proposer of the notorious 1933 "King and Country" debate and later Attorney General and judge in Sarawak
- Bernard Floud - Labour politician[1]
- Sir Nigel Foulkes, Chairman of the British Airport Authority
- Sir Cecil Graves - Director-General of the BBC[1][4]
- Thomas George Greenwell - National Conservative member of parliament[7]
- Sir Christopher Heydon - 16th century member of parliament[1][4][8]
- Paul Howell - Conservative Member of the European Parliament for Norfolk[2][3]
- Donald Maclean - diplomat and spy[1][4][5]
- 11th Earl of Northesk - parliamentarian[1]
- Terence O'Brien - British ambassador to Nepal, Burma and Indonesia[1][2][3]
- John Playfair Price, diplomat, a President of the Oxford Union[1]
- Laurance Reed - Conservative politician[1][2][3]
- Lord Reith - first Director-General of the BBC, politician[1][4][5]
- Wilfrid Roberts - Liberal politician[1]
- Christian Schiller - HM Inspector of Schools[1]
- 11th Lord Strabolgi - Labour politician[1][2][3]
- Dr Thomas Stuttaford - Conservative politician and journalist[1][2][3][4]
- C. G. H. Simon (1914–2002), Income Tax General Commissioner[1][2]
- Lord Simon of Glaisdale - Conservative politician and law lord[1][2][3][4]
- Lord Simon of Wythenshawe - socialist and journalist[1][3]
- Sir Edward Blanshard Stamp - Lord Justice of Appeal[1][4]
- Sir William Royden Stuttaford - President of the National Union of Conservative and Unionist Associations[4][9]
- Sir Gerald Thesiger - High Court Judge[1][10]
- Sir John Tusa - Director of BBC World Service[2][4]
- Lord Wilson of High Wray - governor of the BBC and Lord Lieutenant of Westmorland and of Cumbria[1][4][11]
- Sir Percy Wyn-Harris - governor of The Gambia[1][4][5]
Armed forces
- General Sir Terence Airey - soldier, GOC Hong Kong[1][4]
- Joe Baker-Cresswell - Royal Navy officer, aide-de-camp to King George VI[1][4][5]
- Peter Beck, soldier and schoolmaster[12][13]
- General Sir Robert Bray - Deputy Supreme Allied Commander Europe[1][4]
- Sir Stephen Bull, 2nd Baronet, killed on active service in Java, 1942[1][14]
- Donald Cunnell - First World War fighter pilot[1]
- Air Vice-Marshal Sir William Cushion, Royal Air Force officer and British Overseas Airways Corporation executive[1][15]
- Arthur Estcourt - First World War officer[1]
- Major-General Guy Gregson - soldier[1][16]
- Sir Christopher Heydon - took part in the capture of Cádiz, 1596[1][4][8]
- General Sir William Holmes - Second World War general[1][16][17]
- Henry Howard - Second World War commander of the Oxfordshire and Buckinghamshire Light Infantry[18]
- Major-General John Lethbridge - soldier[1]
- Rear Admiral Martin Lucey (1920–1992), Flag Officer, Scotland and Northern Ireland and Admiral President of the Royal Naval College, Greenwich[19]
- Major-General Patrick Marriott - Commandant of the Royal Military Academy Sandhurst 2009–2012[20]
- Rear-Admiral Brian Perowne - Chief of Fleet Support, Royal Navy[21]
- Sir Philip Toosey - Bridge on the River Kwai commander[1][4][5]
- Peter W. Wilkinson MC - Royal Artillery and Royal Air Force[1][2]
- Tom Wintringham - soldier, military historian, journalist, poet, communist[1][4][5]
- Major-General A. E. Younger - soldier[1][2][3]
Church
- Edwin Boston - founder of the Cadeby Light Railway, "the Fat Clergyman" in the books of the Rev. W. Awdry[22]
- John Bradburne - Franciscan[1][4]
- John Burrell (1762–1825), clergyman and entomologist[23]
- John Daly - bishop of The Gambia, Accra, Korea and Taejon[1][4]
- Colin Forrester-Paton - missionary and Chaplain to H.M. The Queen in Scotland[1][2]
- Most Rev. David Hand - Archbishop of Papua New Guinea[1][2][3][4][24]
- Peter Lee - bishop of the diocese of Christ the King, Johannesburg[2][4]
- William Lubbock - 18th century divine, Fellow of Caius College, Cambridge[1][8]
- Charles Abdy Marcon - Master of Marcon's Hall, Oxford, 1891 to 1918[25]
- John Moorman - Bishop of Ripon[1][4][5]
- Thomas Pyle - 18th century clergyman and writer[1][5][8]
- Robin Woods - Dean of Windsor and Bishop of Worcester[1][4]
Medicine
- Richard Battle - plastic surgeon[1][26]
- Roger Carpenter - neurophysiologist[2]
- Major-General Joseph Crowdy - Commandant of the Royal Army Medical Corps[1][2][3]
- Michael Fordham - psychiatrist[1]
- Douglas Gairdner, paediatrician[27]
- Thomas Girdlestone - physician and writer[1][4]
- John Grange - immunologist[2]
- William Henry Kelson, physician, President of the Hunterian Society[1][28]
- William Rushton FRS - physiologist[1][4][5]
- Thomas Stuttaford - doctor and politician[1][2][3][4]
- Hugh Christian Watkins - cardiologist[29]
- Anthony Yates - rheumatologist[1][2]
Nobel Prize-winner
- Sir Alan Lloyd Hodgkin - Nobel Prize for Medicine, President of the Royal Society, Master of Trinity College, Cambridge[1][2][4][5]
Academics
Arts
- Norman Cohn - historian[1][3][30]
- Oliver Elton - literary critic, translator[5]
- Boris Ford - literary critic, editor[1][4][5]
- Alfred Gissing - biographer[1]
- John Davy Hayward - editor and critic[1][4][5]
- Michael Kitson - art historian[1][5]
- James Klugmann - Communist historian[1][5]
- 2nd Baron Lindsay of Birker - political scientist[1][5]
- W. Wesley Pue - academic lawyer[31]
- Sir James Maude Richards - architectural historian[1][4][5]
- E. Clive Rouse - archaeologist[1][4]
- John Saltmarsh - historian[1][4]
- Brian Simon - educational historian[1][4][5]
- Peter J N Sinclair - economist[2]
- Charles E. Rounds, Jr. - academic lawyer[32]
Sciences
- L. E. Baynes - aeronautical engineer[1][4]
- Arnold Beck - electrical engineer, Professor of Engineering at Cambridge[33][34]
- David Bensusan-Butt - economist[1]
- Derek Bryan - sinologist[1][2]
- Anthony Bull - transport engineer[1][2][3]
- Sir Henry Clay, 6th Baronet - engineer[1]
- Sir Christopher Cockerell - inventor of the hovercraft[1][5]
- John Fishwick, Head of Department of Production and Population Health, Royal Veterinary College
- C. H. Gimingham - botanist[1][2][3]
- Dr Hildebrand Hervey FRS - marine biologist[1][5]
- Sir John Hammond - agricultural research scientist[1][4][5]
- Harry Hodson - economist[1][2][4][5]
- G. Evelyn Hutchinson - zoologist[1]
- Bryan Keith-Lucas - political scientist[1][5]
- David Keith-Lucas - aeronautical engineer[1][2][4][5]
- David Lack - evolutionary biologist
- Dr Colin Leakey - botanist[2]
- Maurice Lister - chemist[1][2]
- Jonathan Partington - mathematician
- Frank Perkins - engineer[1][5]
- Christopher Strachey - computer scientist[1][5]
- Sir Owen Wansbrough-Jones - chemist, weapons research scientist[1][4][5]
- Sir Martin Wood - engineer[1][2][3][4]
Writers
Poets
- W. H. Auden - poet[1][4][5]
- John Henry Colls, 18th century poet[35]
- Andrew Jefford - poet and wine writer[36]
- Michael Laskey - poet[2][37]
- John Pudney - poet and novelist[1][4][5]
- Sir Stephen Spender - poet[1][4][5]
Novelists
- John Lanchester - novelist[2][4]
- William Osborne - novelist, screenwriter, film producer
- Sabin Willett - novelist[2]
Journalists
- Cedric Belfrage - journalist and author,[1][4] spy
- Mark Brayne, BBC foreign correspondent and psychotherapist[38]
- Alastair Hetherington - journalist, editor of The Guardian[1][2][4][5]
- Sir John Tusa - BBC journalist[2][4]
- Edmund Rogers - journalist[1][4][5]
- Philip Pembroke Stephens - journalist
- Rupert Hamer (journalist) - killed in Afghanistan
Other
- Maurice Ash - environmentalist writer[1][3]
- Sir Christopher Heydon - 17th century writer on astrology[1][4][8]
- Lady Flora McDonnell - children's author[2]
- Pat Simon - wine writer and Master of Wine[2][39]
- Kenneth Taylor - television scriptwriter[40]
- Robert Eagle, film and television writer and director[2]
Music
- Richard Austin - conductor[1][41]
- Humphrey Berney, member of Blake (band)
- Benjamin Britten, Lord Britten of Aldeburgh - composer[1][4][5]
- Sir Lennox Berkeley - composer[1][4][5]
- Richard Hand - classical guitarist[2][42]
- Christopher J. Monckton - organist and conductor[2]
- Heathcote Dicken Statham - composer and organist[1]
- George Stiles - composer[2][4]
- Roderick Watkins - composer[4]
Artists
- Michael Cummings - cartoonist[1][2][4][5]
- Richard Chopping - book cover illustrator, painter and novelist [43]
- William Lionel Clause, landscape artist[1][44]
- Sir Philip Dowson - architect and President of the Royal Academy[1][2][3][4]
- Molly Garnier - artist[45]
- Frank Gillett - sporting artist[46]
- Robert Medley RA - artist[1][4][5]
- Ben Nicholson, OM - artist[1][5]
- Christopher Nicholson - architect[1][4]
- Christopher Perkins - artist[1]
- Humphrey Spender - photographer[1][47]
- Tony Tuckson - artist[1]
- Charles Mayes Wigg - artist[1]
Sport
- Giles Baring - cricketer[1][48]
- Glyn Barnett - rifleman, Commonwealth Games gold medallist 2006[2]
- Tom Bourdillon - mountaineer[1][4][5][49]
- Gawain Briars - British No. 1 squash player[2]
- 11th Earl of Northesk - Olympic medallist (skeleton, 1928)[1]
- Andrew Corran - cricketer[1][2]
- Peter Croft, cricketer and Olympic field hockey player[1][4]
- Matthew Dickinson - mountaineer and adventurer[4]
- Dennis Eagan - field hockey player, bronze medallist in the 1952 Summer Olympics[4]
- Natasha Firman - Formula Woman racing driver[2]
- Ralph Firman - Formula One racing driver[2]
- Richard Leman - hockey player and Olympic gold medallist[2][4]
- Peter Lloyd - mountaineer[1]
- Andy Mulligan - captain of Ireland and the British and Irish Lions Rugby XV[4]
- Ben Pienaar - rugby union player and Junior National Champion at judo[50]
- Pat Symonds - Formula One racing[2]
- Nick Youngs - England rugby union footballer[2][4]
- Ben Youngs - England Rugby Team, British Lion and member of Leicester Tigers and Heineken Cup medal winner
- Tom Youngs - England Rugby Team, British Lion
- Sir Percy Wyn-Harris - mountaineer[1][4]
Performing arts
- Kat Alano - model, actress[51]
- Matt Arnold - television presenter[2]
- Michael Aldridge - actor[1][4]
- Bruce Belfrage - actor,[1][4] news reader, politician
- Peter Brook - theatre director[1][3][4]
- Olivia Colman (Sarah Colman) - actress
- Michael Culver - actor
- Henry Daniell - actor[1]
- Nigel Dick - music video and film director[2]
- Stephen Frears - film director[2][3][4]
- Sienna Guillory - actress[2]
- Julian Jarrold - television and film director[2][4]
- Ben Mansfield - actor
- Robert Mawdesley - actor[1][4]
- Bill Mason, documentary film maker[2]
- Ed Nell - radio presenter[2]
- Paddy O'Connell - television presenter[2]
- Joshua "JP" Patterson - cast member of Made in Chelsea
- Miranda Raison - actress
- Sebastian Shaw - actor[1][4]
- Patrick Waddington - actor[1][4]
- Peter Whitbread - actor and scriptwriter[1][2][4]
Business
- Sir Harold Atcherley - Royal Dutch Shell executive; Chairman of Tyzack & Partners
- Viscount Dunluce - Chairman of Sarasin and Partners
- Sir James Dyson - inventor and entrepreneur[2][3][4]
- Anthony Habgood - Chairman of Court, Bank of England. Chairman of Reed Elsevier and past chairman Whitbread
- Sir Robin Ibbs - banker[4][52]
- Charles Kearley - property developer and art collector[1]
- Sir Christopher Howes - chief executive of the Crown Estate[2][3][4]
- Sir William Stuttaford - stockbroker and business man[4][9]
- John L. Marden - Chairman of Wheelock and Marden Co. Ltd
- Trevor Yang - Chairman, Strawberry Cosmetics Holdings Ltd; Non-Executive Director, Jebsen Group
Other
- Robert Aagaard, furniture maker and founder of the youth movement Cathedral Camps[2][53]
- Theodore Acland, headmaster of Norwich School[1][54]
- Sir John Agnew, 6th Baronet, landowner, festivals organizer[2][3]
- Sir George Anthony Agnew, 7th Baronet, landowner
- Jeremy Bamber, convicted murderer[55][56]
- Bill Bell, chief legal adviser to Lloyds Bank[57]
- John Bradbury, 3rd Baron Bradbury[2][3]
- Martin Burgess FSA, master clockmaker[1][2]
- Rupert Byron, 11th Baron Byron[1][58]
- Trevor Roberts, 2nd Baron Clwyd[1][59]
- Edward Charles Fitzroy, direct descendant of King Charles II, heir to the barony of Southampton
- Anthony Coke, 6th Earl of Leicester[1][60]
- Sir Weldon Dalrymple-Champneys CB DM FRCP
- David W. Doyle, CIA officer and author[61]
- James Halman (died 1702), Master of Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge[62]
- George Hunt Holley
- Christopher Newbury, Council of Europe[63]
- John Carnegie, 12th Earl of Northesk[1][64]
- Ian Proctor, yacht designer[1][4]
- William Joseph Spratling, Grand Sword Bearer of England[65]
- 8th Baron Suffield[1][66]
- Thomas Blanco White, patent barrister[67]
In fiction
Among fictional OGs, John Mortimer's television barrister Rumpole sent his son Nick to the school during the 1970s.
Notable Gresham's masters
- Logie Bruce Lockhart - Scotland rugby footballer, headmaster[2][3][4]
- Warin Foster Bushell - later headmaster of Michaelhouse and Birkenhead School and President of the Mathematical Association[68]
- Antony R. Clark, headmaster since 2002, first-class cricketer[3]
- C. V. Durell - writer of mathematics textbooks[5]
- Graeme Fife - writer, playwright and broadcaster
- Walter Greatorex - composer[1][4]
- Dalziel Llewellyn Hammick - research chemist[69]
- John Holmes - writer of textbooks on grammar, rhetoric and astronomy[1][4][5]
- George Howson - headmaster, 1900-1919[1][4]
- Charles W. Lloyd, Master of Dulwich College[70]
- Frank McEachran - author[71]
- Geoffrey Shaw - organist and composer[72]
- Patrick Thompson - Conservative Member of Parliament[2][3]
- Dr Michael Walker - headmaster of King Edward VI School, Chelmsford[3]
- Hugh Wright, Headmaster 1985-1991, later Chairman of the Headmasters' Conference[3][4]
- Denys Thompson - Editor of The Use of English (journal)[73]
- Professor Richard D'Aeth (later Master of Hughes Hall, Cambridge)[74]
Notable governors of the school
- A. C. Benson[75]
- Field Marshal Sir Evelyn Wood[76]
- Sir Richard Carew Pole, 13th Baronet[77]
- Pauline Perry, Baroness Perry of Southwark[78]
- Sir Angus Stirling[79]
- David Cairns, 5th Earl Cairns
- Anthony Duckworth-Chad
See also
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References
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- Humphrey Spender: Artist whose photographs of the working classes became regarded as an invaluable historical record, obituary in Daily Telegraph (London, England) March 15, 2005, from Humphrey Spender at Newspapers Online Gale (accessed 22 August 2007)
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- ↑ According to W. H. Auden's The Map of All My Youth (Clarendon Press, 1990, p. 117), McEachran arrived at Gresham's as a master in September 1924. His books include The Civilized Man (1930), The Destiny of Europe (1932), The Life and Philosophy of Johann Gottfried Herder (1939), Freedom - The Only End, Spells for Poets, and More Spells
- ↑ Geoffrey Shaw (Composer, Arranger) at www.bach-cantatas.com
- ↑ Obituary of Boris Ford in College Record 1998 of Downing College, Cambridge (accessed 22 October 2007)
- ↑ Professor Richard D'Aeth, obituary in The Independent dated May 5, 2008
- ↑ The Times newspaper, October 22, 1906, p. 6, col. C
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- ↑ Who Was Who
- ↑ 'Baroness Perry of Southwark' in House of Lords Register of Interests
- ↑ 'Stirling, Sir Angus (Duncan Æneas)' in Who's Who 2009 (A. & C. Black, London, 2008) ISBN 978-0-7136-7164-3
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