This is a list of notable people associated with Lady Margaret Hall, Oxford, including members (alumni) and academics.
Notable members
Alumni of the college (who are termed Senior Members) include:
James Allen, Formula One commentator Diana Athill, publisher's editor Harriett Baldwin, Conservative MP Mary Creighton Bailey, educator Gertrude Bell, writer and diplomat Nora Beloff, journalist and political writer Benazir Bhutto, former prime minister of Pakistan Elisabeth Blochmann, educationalist Katharine Mary Briggs, writer Guy Browning, author and humorist Caryl Churchill, playwright Danny Cohen, former Controller of BBC One Charles C. W. Cooke, journalist and broadcaster Donal Coonan, presenter Margaret Costa, food writer Lindsey Davis, novelist Vivien Duffield, philanthropist Katharine Esdaile, art historian Neil Ferguson, epidemiologist Amanda Foreman, historian Antonia Fraser, writer Michael Gove, politician Eric Greitens, 56th Governor of Missouri, author, former Rhodes Scholar and Navy SEAL, founder of The Mission Continues Alethea Hayter, author Stephen Hester, former CEO of RBS Tim Hetherington, photojournalist Baroness Hogg, journalist George Hollingbery, politician Philip Hollobone, politician Richard Howitt, politician Eglantyne Jebb, founder of Save the Children Charlotte Johnson Wahl, artist Matthew Floyd Jones, musician Lucy Kellaway, journalist Bridget Kendall, BBC diplomatic correspondent Joanna Kennedy, civil engineer Francis Lannon, historian and former Principal of Lady Margaret Hall Nigella Lawson, journalist and celebrity television cooking show presenter
Ann Leslie, journalist Goodwin Liu, Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of California, former Rhodes Scholar Josie Long, comedian Elizabeth Longford, writer Elinor Lyon, children's writer Eliza Manningham-Buller, former director general of MI5 Sujata Manohar, former Judge of the Supreme Court of India Simon Mason, author of juvenile and adult fiction Lucasta Miller, writer and critic Barbara Mills, former Director of Public Prosecutions Priscilla Napier, author Pauline Neville-Jones, former Minister of State for Security and Counter Terrorism Cathy Newman, Channel 4 News presenter and journalist Jean Orr-Ewing, pathologist, part of the Oxford penicillin team Michelle Paver, author H. F. M. Prescott, historian Diana Quick, actress Dominic Raab, politician Margaret Rawlings, actress Johnny Rogan, author and broadcaster Victoria Schofield, author Frances Stead Sellers, senior writer for The Washington Post Conrad Shawcross, artist Marie Slocombe, founder of the BBC Sound Archive Jeany Spark, actress Matthew Taylor, politician Ann Trindade, historian Anna Walker, British civil servant Marina Warner, writer Baroness Warnock, philosopher Emma Watson, actress C. V. Wedgwood, historian Samuel West, actor Helen Whately, politician Ann Widdecombe, politician Malala Yousafzai, youngest-ever Nobel Prize laureate, female education activist
Notable fellows and academics
Notable fellows of the college include:
Helen Barr Edith Bülbring, scientist in smooth muscle physiology, FRS Professor Andrew Burrows, Justice of the UK Supreme Court Helena Deneke Barbara Hammond Dame Francis Lannon Baroness Manningham-Buller David MacDonald Ewan McKendrick Jean Orr-Ewing Claudio Sillero-Zubiri Robert Stevens Guy Stroumsa Rhoda Sutherland
Visiting fellows
The college has a number of Visiting Fellows. Holders of this non-salaried role are drawn from a variety of backgrounds, callings and professions. These fellowships are for three years and have included:
Lady Hale Emma Watson Benedict Cumberbatch Gary Lineker Malorie Blackman Cornelia Parker Francis Habgood Sir Rabinder Singh KC Mark Simpson Jennifer Rohn David Olusoga Henry Marsh Neil Tennant Beeban Kidron Kwame Kwei-Armah
The fellowships are intended to form a bridge between the academic community and the worlds they inhabit.
Principals
Others Margaret Deneke, choirmaster and benefactor
References