List of Fellows of the Society of Antiquaries of London
This is an incomplete list of Fellows of the Society of Antiquaries of London. The honour, denoted by the post-nominal FSA, is awarded to members of the Society of Antiquaries of London, a learned society founded in 1707.
A–C
- Silke Ackermann, elected 2005
- Robert Adam (1728–1792), elected 1861
- Donald Adamson (b. 1939)
- R.C. Anderson (1883-1976)
- Robert G. W. Anderson
- William Francis Ainsworth (1807–1896), elected 1853
- John Yonge Akerman (1806–1873), elected 1834
- Leslie Alcock (1925–2006)
- Miranda Aldhouse-Green (b. 1947)
- John Allan (1884–1955), numismatist
- Bridget Allchin (1927–2017)
- Percy Willoughby Ames (1853–1919)
- John Anstis, younger (1708–1754)
- Ian Anstruther (1922–2007)
- Francis Vyvyan Jago Arundell (1780–1846)
- Sir Leigh Ashton (1897–1983)
- Sir David Attenborough (b. 1926)
- Joseph Ayloffe (1708–1781).[1]
- George Paget, 7th Marquess of Anglesey (1922–2013)
- Mick Aston (1946–2013)
- Richard Barber
- Frederick Augusta Barnard (1743–1830)
- Sir Wyke Bayliss (1835–1906)
- Mary Beard (b. 1955)
- Alison Betts
- Dr J Alan Biggins (scientist & surveyor)
- Robert Bigsby (1806–1873)
- John Thomas Blight (1835–1911)
- Barbara Borg (b.1960)
- William Copeland Borlase (1848–1899)
- Emrys G. Bowen (1900–1983)
- Charles Angell Bradford (1864–1940)
- George Weare Braikenridge (1775–1856)
- John Braithwaite (1797–1870)
- William Bray (1736–1832)
- David Breeze (b.1944)
- Owen Salusbury Brereton (1715–1798)
- John Bridges (1666–1724)
- Christopher N. L. Brooke
- John Charles Brooke, Somerset Herald (1748–1794)
- Lyde Brown (died 1787)
- Richard Temple-Nugent-Brydges-Chandos-Grenville, 2nd Duke of Buckingham and Chandos (1797–1861)
- John Buckler (1770–1851)
- Ivor Bulmer-Thomas
- Peter Burman
- The Earl of Charleville (1764–1835), elected 1814.[2]
- John Caley (1760–1834)
- Matthew P. Canepa (b. 1975) (art historian)
- Egerton Castle (1858–1920), Victorian author, antiquarian and swordsman
- Richard Chartres (b. 1947)
- Bridget Cherry
- J. Desmond Clark (1916-2002), archaeologist, elected 1952
- William Cole (1714–1782)
- Bryony Coles (b. 1946)
- Dr Rob Collins (archaeologist)
- Patrick Cormack (b. 1939)
- William Cowper (1701–1767), doctor and antiquarian
- Reverend J. Charles Cox (1844–1919), Author[3]
- Thomas Gery Cullum, (1741–1831) Bath King of Arms
- Barry Cunliffe (b. 1939)
- James Stevens Curl (b. 1937) (architectural historian)
D–G
- Ken Dark (b. 1961)
- Sir Geoffrey de Bellaigue (1931–2013)
- Beatrice de Cardi (1914–2016)
- Guy de la Bédoyère (b. 1957)
- Harold Dillon, 17th Viscount Dillon (1844––1932)
- Brian Dobson (1931–2012), scholar of Hadrian's Wall
- Sir Arthur Evans (1851–1941)
- Dame Joan Evans (1893–1977)
- Sir John Evans (1823–1908)
- John Davies Evans (1925–2011)
- Margaret Stefana Drower (1911–2012)
- Elizabeth Eames (1918–2008)
- Hella Eckardt
- Richard Farmer (1735–1797)
- Reverend Edmund Farrer (1848–1935)
- Thomas Godfrey Faussett (1829–1877)
- Neil Faulkner (b. 1958)
- Eric Fernie (b. 1939)
- Martin Folkes (1690–1754)
- Lady Aileen Fox (1907–2005)
- Sir Cyril Fox (1882–1967)
- Robert Fox (b. 1938)
- John Frederick France (1817–1900), Ophthalmic Surgeon, Guys Hospital
- Sir Augustus Wollaston Franks (1826–1897), director of the Society 1858–1896
- John Frere (1740–1807)
- Charles Frost (1781?–1862)
- Helen Geake (b. 1967)
- Margaret Gelling (1924–2009)
- Mark Girouard (b. 1931)
- Philippa Glanville (b. 1943)
- Loyd Grossman (b. 1950)
- John Mathew Gutch (1778–1861)
- James Leo Forde-Johnston (1927–2001)
H–L
- William Debonaire Haggard (d.1886)
- Helena Hamerow
- Sue Hamilton
- Merlin Hanbury-Tracy, 7th Baron Sudeley (b. 1939)
- Phil Harding (b. 1950)
- Elizabeth Hartley (b.1947)
- John Harvey (1911–1997), architectural historian
- Edward Hawkins (1780–1867)
- Max Hebditch (b. 1937)
- Wilfrid James Hemp (1882 – 14 April 1962)
- Henry Herbert, 4th Earl of Carnarvon (1831–1890)
- Georgina Herrmann (b. 1937), archaeologist
- Mark Horton (b. 1956), archaeologist
- William Hosking (1800–1861)
- Alfred Hudd (1846–1920)
- Joseph Hunter (1783–1861)
- John Hurst (1927–2003), archaeologist
- Alfred Hutton (1839–1910), Victorian officer, antiquarian, writer and swordsman
- Henry Jenner (1848–1934)
- Kenneth Hamilton Jenkin (1900–1980)
- Simon Swynfen Jervis (b. 1943)
- Barri Jones (1936–1999)
- Alison Kelly (1913–2016)
- Sir Frederic G. Kenyon (1863–1952)
- Kristian Kristiansen (born 1948), Danish prehistorian (honorary fellow)
- Nina Frances Layard (1853–1935) Poet, prehistorian, archaeologist and antiquary, elected 3 March 1921.
- Peter Le Neve (1661–1729), FRS (Norroy King of Arms)
- Carenza Lewis (b. 1964)
- David Lindsay, 27th Earl of Crawford (1871–1940)
- John Lubbock, 1st Baron Avebury (1834–1913)
- Frederick Lukis (1788–1871)
- William Collings Lukis
- Samuel Lysons (1763–1819)
- Charles Lyttelton (1714–1768)
M–P
- Sir Eric Maclagan (1879–1951)
- Michael Maclagan (1914–2003)
- Sir James Mann (1897–1962)
- Owen Manning (1721–1801)
- Queen Margrethe II of Denmark (b. 1940)
- Thomas Martin (1697–1771)
- Herbert Maryon, OBE, FIIC (1874–1965)
- The Ven David Gwynne Meara (b. 1939)
- Alan Millard (b. 1937)
- Jeremiah Milles (1714–1784)
- Philip Morant (1700–1770)
- Joseph Mordaunt Crook, CBE, MA, D.Phil, FBA
- Edward Rowe Mores (1731–1778)
- Rosalind Moss (1890–1990)
- Geoffrey Charles Munn OBE
- Oswyn Murray
- J.N.L. Myres (1902–1989)
- Peter Le Neve (1661–1729)
- Adam Nicolson (b. 1957)
- Philip Norman (1842–1931)
- Richard Ovenden (b. 1964)
- Elias Owen[4] (1833–1899)
- Charles Reed Peers (1868–1952)
- Paul B. Pettitt
- Stuart Piggott (1910–1996)
- Giovanni Battista Piranesi (1720–1778)
- D'Arcy Power (1855–1941)
- Francis Pryor
Q–S
- Anthony Quiney (b. 1981)
- Philip Rashleigh FRS MP
- Benedict Read (art historian) (b. 1945)
- Sir Hercules Read (1857–1929), Keeper of British and Medieval Antiquities and Ethnography at the British Museum, Secretary from 1892 and President from 1908 to 1914 and again from 1919.
- Charles Reed (1819–1881)
- Colin Renfrew, Baron Renfrew of Kaimsthorn (b. 1937)
- Julian Richards (b. 1951)
- Ian Richmond (1902–1965)
- Augustus Pitt Rivers (1827–1900)
- Edward Robert Robson (1836–1917)
- Charles Frederic Roberts (d. 1942)
- Sir Hugh Roberts
- John Gage Rokewode, director from 1829 till 1842
- Margaret Roxan, (1924-2003)
- Edward Rudge, (1792–1861) botanist and antiquary.
- Edward John Rudge, M.A. (1792–1861), barrister and antiquary.
- Miles Russell
- John Christoper Sainty (b. 1932)
- Edgar Ronald Seary (1908–1984)
- Richard 'Conversation' Sharp (1759–1835)
- John Shaw (1776–1832)
- John Silvester (1745–1822)
- Sir John Sinclair, 1st Baronet (1754–1835)
- Chris Skidmore, MP
- Sir John Smith, 1st Baronet (1744–1807)
- Martin Ferguson Smith (born 1940)
- William Henry Smyth (1788–1865)
- Kenneth Snowman (1919–2002)[5]
- Sir John Soane (1753–1837)[6]
- Albert Spencer, 7th Earl Spencer (1892–1975)
- Flaxman C. J. Spurrell (1842–1915)
- David Starkey (b. 1945)
- Gertrud Seidmann (1919–2013))
- Thomas Stevens (1841–1920)
- Philip Stell (1934–2004)[7]
- Charles Stokes (c. 1784 - 1853)
- Percy Stone (1856–1934)
- William Stukeley (1687–1765)
T–Z
- Toshiyuki Takamiya (b. 1944)
- Andrew Taylor (1850-1937)
- Richard Carnac Temple
- Charles Thomas (b. 1928)
- Julian Thomas (b. 1959)
- J. B. Trapp (1925–2005)
- Walter Calverley Trevelyan (1797–1879)
- Charles Truman (1949–2017)
- Olga Tufnell (1905–1985)
- Sarah Tyacke (born 1945), former Keeper of Public Records and Chief Executive of the National Archives
- John Venn (1834–1923), elected 1892[8]
- Edward Vernon Utterson (c. 1776–1856)
- George Vertue (1684–1756)
- Randolph Vigne (1928–2016)
- Caroline Vout, Reader in Classics, Cambridge University; Fellow of Christ's College, Cambridge
- James Ware (ophthalmologist) (1756–1815), English eye surgeon and Fellow of Royal Society
- Sir John Watney, Honorary Secretary of the City and Guilds of London Institute for the Advancement of Technical Education
- Albert Way (1805–1874), 'director' 1842 till 1846[9]
- Hilary Wayment (1912–2005)
- Edward Doran Webb (1864–1931)
- Leslie Peter Wenham (1911–1990), Head of history at St. Johns' College, York.
- Stephen Weston (1747–1830)
- Sir Mortimer Wheeler (1890–1976)
- Tessa Wheeler (1893–1936)
- John Whichcord Jr. (1823–1885), architect
- John William Willis-Bund (1843–1928)[10]
- Thomas Woodcock DL, Garter King of Arms
- Charmian Woodfield (1929-2014), archaeologist
- Peter Woodman (1943–2017), archaeologist
- Albert Woods (1816–1904), Garter King of Arms
- Daniel Woolf (born 1958), academic
- Christopher Wright, former Head of Manuscripts at the British Library
- Michael T. Wright (b. 1948)
- Warwick William Wroth (1858–1911)[11]
- George Zarnecki (1915–2008)
References
- ↑
- ↑ "- Person Page 21545". Retrieved 19 February 2016.
- ↑ Cox, Rev. J. Charles (1907). Memorials of Old Derbyshire. London: Bemrose and Sons Limited.
- ↑ Davies, Ellis. "Elias Owen". Welsh Biography Online. The National Library of Wales. Retrieved 2 December 2011.
- ↑ Mullaly, Terence (1 August 2002). "Kenneth Snowman". The Guardian. Retrieved 2 May 2014.
- ↑ Page 127, John Soane An Accidental Romantic, Gillian Darley, 1999, Yale University Press I.S.B.N. 0-300-08165-0
- ↑ "Stell, Philip Michael (1934–2004)". Plarr's Lives of the Fellows Online. Royal College of Surgeons. Retrieved 27 December 2016.
- ↑ John R. Gibbins, 'Venn, John (1834–1923)', Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Oxford University Press, 2004; online edn, May 2006.
- ↑
- ↑ Biographical History of Gonville and Caius College 1349–1897 vol. II 1713–1897, John Venn, Cambridge University Press/ C. J. Clay and Sons, 1898, p. 354.
- ↑ "Obituary. Mr. Warwick Wroth". The Times. 28 September 1911. pp. Issue 39702, pg. 9, col F. Retrieved 12 November 2010.
External links
- List of current Fellows, Society of Antiquaries of London
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