List of Old Bedford Modernians
The Harpur Window, Bedford Modern School. They Shall Mount Up With Wings As Eagles.
The following is a list of some notable Old Bedford Modernians who are former pupils of Bedford Modern School in Bedford, England.
Academic and educational
- Sir William Augustus Tilden FRS (1842–1926), Chemist & Dean, Royal College of Science, London[1]
- Professor Joseph Reynolds Green FRS (1848–1914), Professor of Botany to the Pharmaceutical Society of Great Britain[2][3]
- Professor William Hillhouse FLS (1850–1910), first Professor of Botany at the University of Birmingham[1]
- Edward Mann Langley (1851–1933), founded the Mathematical Gazette, created Langley’s Adventitious Angles[1]
- William Robert Bousfield FRS (1854–1943), Fellow of the Royal Society[1]
- Professor John Holland Rose FBA (1855–1942), Vere Harmsworth Professor of Imperial and Naval History, University of Cambridge (1919–1933)[1]
- George Charles Crick FGS FRGS FZS (1856–1917), geologist, authority on Cephalopoda, 1st Assistant at the Natural History Museum[4]
- Arthur John Pressland FRSE (1865 –1934) was a British educational theorist, linguist, schoolmaster and writer[5]
- George James Gibbs FRAS (1866–1947), astronomer, engineer, inventor and public science lecturer[6]
- Professor Richard John Durley MBE (1868–1948), Professor of Mechanical Engineering at McGill University (1901–12)[7]
- Edward Augustine Lowe Laxton MBE (1869–1951), expert on fruit production (Laxton's Superb)[1]
- Professor Henry Payne FRAeS M.Inst.C.E. (1871–1945), Professor of Engineering at the University of Melbourne[8]
- Jannion Steele Elliott (1871–1942), ornithologist[9]
- Dr Eric Temple Bell, (1883–1960), mathematician who specialised in number theory and formulated the Bell series[10]
- Sir Charles Oatley OBE, FRS FREng (1904–1996), Professor of Electrical Engineering, University of Cambridge[11]
- Gerald Dunning, D.Lit, FSA (1905–1978), pioneering medieval archaeologist, authority on Anglo-Saxon and medieval ceramics[12][13]
- Professor William Francis Grimes CBE (1905–1988), Professor of Archaeology, University of London (1956–1973)[1]
- Reverend Francis MacCarthy Willis Bund (1906–1980), Chaplain, Dean and Fellow of Balliol College, Oxford[14]
- Dr D. C. Riddy CBE (1907–1979), linguist, educationalist, Controller-General of the Education Branch, Control Commission for German – British Element[1]
- F.G. Emmison MBE FSA FRHistS (1907–1995), archivist, author and historian[1][15]
- Professor John Roach (1920 – 2015), historian, Life Fellow of Corpus Christi College, Cambridge and Emeritus Professor of Education at the University of Sheffield[16]
- Jack Naisbitt King MBE (1928–2007), Bursar and Founding Fellow of Wolfson College, Cambridge[17]
- Professor Brian Glüss FRSS (1930–2013), statistician, mathematician, systems engineer, author and expert on survivor guilt[18]
- Professor John Richard Anthony Pearson FRS FIMMM MIChemE (born 1930), pioneer in fluid mechanics[19]
- Professor David John Bartholomew FBA (1931-2017), Professor of Statistics at the LSE (1973–96)[20]
- Professor Philip Bean (born 1936), Professor of Criminology at Loughborough University, former President of the British Soc. of Criminology[19]
- Professor George Richard Pickett FRS (born 1939), Professor of Low Temperature Physics at Lancaster University[20]
- Professor Sid Gray PhD FASSA FCCA (born 1942), Professor at the University of Sydney Business School[21]
- Professor Richard Hugh Britnell FBA (1944–2013), Professor of History at Durham University[22]
- Dr Vaughan Southgate DL FRSM FLS FSB (born 1944), British medical parasitologist[23]
- Professor Sir Peter Knight FRS (born 1947), Professor of quantum optics at Imperial College London[24]
- Professor Stephen Wildman (born 1951), Professor of the History of Art at Lancaster University[20]
- Dr. Roger Geoffrey Clarke (1952–2007), ornithologist, world authority on harriers and other birds of prey[25]
- Professor Barry H.V. Topping MBCS MICE MIStructE MIMechE FIMA (born 1952), authority and author on computational mechanics[26]
- Professor John Clibbens FRSocMed (born 1953), Professor of Developmental Psychology at Birmingham City University[27]
- Professor Stephen Taylor (born 1953), Professor of Finance at Lancaster University[20]
- Professor Richard Charles Murray Janko (born 1955), Professor of Classical Studies at the University of Michigan[20]
- Professor Brian Derby FIMMM (born 1956), Professor of Materials science at Manchester University[20]
- Professor Gavin D'Costa (born 1958), Professor in Catholic Theology at the University of Bristol[28]
- Jonathan Gillespie FRSA (born 1966), headmaster of Lancing College (2006–14)[29] and St Albans School (2014–)[30]
- Professor Nick Groom FRSA (born 1966), Professor of English Literature at the University of Exeter and author[20]
- Dr Peter David Wothers MBE FRSC (born 1969), chemist and Fellow of St Catharine's College, Cambridge[19]
Actors, directors and entertainers
- E.E. Blake (1879–1961), pioneering exhibitor of motion pictures and owner of cinemas[31]
- Harrish Ingraham (1881–?), Hollywood film director, writer and actor in the era of silent movies[32]
- Gillie Potter (1887–1975), comedian and broadcaster[33]
- Reginald Berkeley (1890–1935), playwright and screenwriter in Hollywood (Cavalcade, The World Moves On)[22]
- Robert Luff CBE (1914–2009), theatrical agent and producer (The Black and White Minstrel Show)[34]
- Derek Scott (1921–2006), double act (with Terry-Thomas and Tony Hancock) and music director (The Muppet Show)[35]
- David Tringham (born 1935), assistant film director (Lawrence of Arabia, Highlander, Robin Hood: Prince of Thieves)[36]
- Hugh Armstrong (1944-2016), actor (How to Get Ahead in Advertising, Death Line)[37]
- David Firth (born 1945), actor (Casualty, Midsomer Murders), screenwriter (Home James!, Sorry, I'm A Stranger Here Myself) and singer in musicals (original cast of Phantom of the Opera)[38]
- John Sessions (born 1953), actor (Gangs of New York, The Iron Lady, Filth), comedian and broadcaster (QI)[20]
- Timothy Toni (born 1956), award-winning television producer (Big Brother Australia)
- Julian Hector (born 1960), Head of the BBC Natural History Unit[39]
- Saul Nassé (born 1965), television producer for the BBC (Tomorrow's World), chief executive of Cambridge English Language Assessment[40][41]
- Russell Barnes (born 1968), television producer (The Enemies of Reason, The Genius of Charles Darwin)[20]
- David Jubb (born 1970), theatre director and chief executive of the Battersea Arts Centre[42]
- Russell Howard (born 1980), comedian and presenter (Russell Howard's Good News)[43][44][45]
- Leon Parris (born 1981), writer, composer, musician and actor (Wolfboy)[46]
- Jeremy Irvine (born 1990), UK and Hollywood actor (War Horse, Now Is Good, Great Expectations, The Railway Man)[47]
- Sope Dirisu (born 1991), is a stage, television and film actor[48]
- Suhani Gandhi (born 1994), model and actress[49]
Adventurers, aviators, exiles and prisoners of war
- John Percy Farrar DSO (1857–1929), soldier and mountaineer, President of the Alpine Club and member of the Mount Everest Committee[50][51]
- Sir Reginald Wolseley, 10th Baronet (1872–1933), dubbed the elevator baronet[52]
- Captain and Bimbashi Henry Haymes SBStJ MRCS LRCP (1872–1904), military surgeon, one of the original explorers of the Bahr-el-Ghazal[53]
- George E.M. Kelly (1878–1911), early aviator in the Aeronautical Division, US Signal Corps[50]
- Captain Aeneas Lionel Acton Mackintosh (1879–1916), Antarctic explorer, commander of the Ross Sea party expedition[1]
- W.A.B. Goodall (1880–1941), castaway, described as 'the ruler of the world's tiniest kingdom': Pulau Sarimbun, Straits of Johore[54]
- Duncan Alexander Eliott Mackintosh (1884–1966), 31st Chief of Clan Chattan (1942–66)[55]
- Wilfrid Thomas Reid FRAeS (1887–1968), aircraft designer and a pioneer of the Canadian aircraft industry[20]
- Philip Campbell Beatson Newington (1888–1964) was the author of a cookery book celebrating Malaysian food, something he conceived while starving as a prisoner of war[56]
- Frederick Williamson CIE (1891–1935), explorer, founder member of the Himalayan Club[1]
- Captain Richard 'Dick' Howe MBE MC (1916–1981), Escape Officer Oflag IV-C (Colditz Castle) (1942–1945)[57][58]
- Desmond 'Dizzy' de Villiers AFC (1922–1976) chief test pilot at de Havilland and English Electric, second British pilot to exceed Mach 2[20]
Architecture, art and design
- Josiah Conder (1852–1920), architect who designed the Rokumeikan and other public buildings in Tokyo[1]
- Henry John Sylvester Stannard RBA FRSA (1870–1951), watercolour artist[1]
- Sydney Morgan Eveleigh (1870-1947), architect in Vancouver[59]
- Major Hugh Patrick Guarin Maule DSO MC FRIBA (1873–1940), architect (Royal Veterinary College in London)[60]
- George Loraine Stampa (1875–1951), artist, contributor to Punch and other illustrated papers and magazines[1]
- Walter Stonebridge FRIBA (1879–1962), Diocesan Architect for Ely, St Albans and Bedford[61]
- Algernon Winter Rose MC (1885–1918), architect[1][62]
- Kenneth Alexander (1887–1975), Hollywood photographer for United Artists and 21st Century Fox[63]
- Robert Tor Russell CIE DSO (1888–1972), Chief Architect to the Government of India[50][64]
- Thomas Francis Ford FRIBA (1891–1971), Diocesan Architect for Southwark and a translator of the New Testament[65]
- Alexander Girard (1907–1993), textile designer and interior architect[66]
- Dennis Sharp (1933–2010), architect, professor, curator, historian, author and editor[67]
- Steve Gibbons (born 1956), graphic designer[68]
- Alex Chinneck (born 1984), sculptor and installation artist[69]
Armed forces
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- Major-General Francis John Fowler CB DSO (1864–1939) Commander of the Derajat Brigade (1914–16)[50]
- Major-General Charles Astley Fowler CB CSI DSO (1865–1940), Brigade Commander at the Battle of Loos, 1915[50]
- Brigadier-General Sir Arthur Long KBE CB CMG DSO (1866–1941) Director of Transport and Supplies, Macedonia and The Black Sea, 1915[60]
- Commander Willoughby Huddleston CMG (1866–1953), ADC to Lord Pentland, Governor of Madras (1912–19)[60][70]
- Colonel Reginald Ruston CB (1867–1963), commander of the Mounted infantry of the Devon Regiment (1891–1903)[60]
- Major R.T. Anwyl-Passingham OBE DL JP (1867–1926), Deputy Inspector-General of Military Police in Burma, Double Company Commander of the 72nd Punjabis and High Sheriff of Merionethshire[71][72]
- Lieutenant-General Gerald Robert Poole CB CMG DSO (1868–1937), Commandant of the Royal Marine Artillery[50]
- Captain Thomas Oloff de Wet CBE (1869–1940), Principal Naval Transport Officer during the evacuation of Constantinople in 1923[73]
- Lt.Col Charles Forbes Buchan CBE OStJ (1869-1954), Deputy Assistant Director at the War Office (WW1), Hon. Treasurer of the Navy League[74][75]
- Colonel Ernest Clive Atkins CB TD DL JP (1870–1953), Battalion Commander of the 2/5th Leicestershire Regiment, High Sheriff of Leicestershire[20][76]
- Lieutenant-Colonel Robert Haymes DSO (1870–1942), first to establish an OP at the Battle of Neuve Chapelle[60]
- Rear Admiral Alfred Ransom CBE (1871–1953), First World War naval officer[77]
- Major-General Herbert William Jackson CB CSI DSO (1872–1940), Officer of the British Indian Army[78]
- Major George Godfrey Massy Wheeler VC (1873–1915), was a recipient of the Victoria Cross[79]
- Lieutenant-Colonel Arthur Charles Rothery Nutt DSO (1873–1946), inventor of the artillery miniature range[60]
- Sir Ernest Whiteside Huddleston CIE CBE RIN (1874–1959), Aide-de-camp to the Viceroy of India[1]
- Lieutenant Charles Wood DSO CD (1874–1899), first Canadian to die in the Second Boer War[57]
- Major-General Charles Howard Foulkes CB CMG DSO (1875–1969), Britain's chief adviser on gas warfare[60]
- Brigadier-General Herbert Cecil Potter CB CMG DSO (1875–1964)[60]
- Colonel Charles Temple Morris CBE (1876–1956), Commander of the 5th Battalion of the 1st Punjab Regiment between 1921 and 1926[80]
- Lieutenant-Colonel James Knox DSO&bar (1878–1918), Battalion Commander, Royal Warwickshire Regiment, 1915–18[81]
- Brigadier-General Herbert Dobbin CBE DSO (1878–1946), Brigade Commander at the First Battle of Bapaume 1918, Colonel-Commandant of the Iraq Levies and the Duke of Cornwall's Light Infantry[82]
- Brigadier-General Arthur Turner CB CMG DSO (1878–1952), was an English cricketer, rugby union player and soldier[83]
- Brigadier-General Percy Robert Clifford Groves CB CMG DSO (1878–1959), Air Strategist[1]
- Colonel Wilfrid Stanley Richmond CMG MICE (1881–1962), Deputy Director of Roads in the BEF during World War I[84][85]
- Lieutenant-Colonel Henry Cecil Prescott CMG CIE (1882–1960), Inspector of Police in Iraq[60]
- Colonel Guy Sutton Bocquet CIE VD FRSA (1882–1961), ADC to the Viceroy of India[86][87]
- Brigadier Harold Evelyn William Bell Kingsley CIE DSO (1885–1970), Aide-de-Camp to King George VI[60]
- Lieut-Col Charles HGH Harvey-Kelly DSO (1885–1982), Military Attache in Kabul (1924-6)[1]
- Lieutenant-General Reginald Dawson Hopcraft Lough DSO OBE (1886–1958), Aide-de-camp to King George VI[1]
- Lt.-Col. A.E.F. Fawcus DSO MC TD (1886–1936), Battalion Commander of the 1/5th North Staffordshire Regiment and the 1/5th Sherwood Foresters[60][88]
- Air Vice-Marshal Robert Dickinson Oxland CB CBE (1889–1959), Group Commander in Bomber Command (1943–44)[60]
- Air Commodore Edye Rolleston Manning CBE DSO MC (1889–1957), senior officer in the Royal Air Force during World War II[89]
- Captain Wynn Bagnall MC (1890–1931), Canadian Field Artillery. Model for the Bank of Montreal statue of a Canadian Officer by James Earle Fraser in Winnipeg, Manitoba[90]
- Lieutenant-Colonel Melville Ten Broeke MC&bar (1891–1963), commander of Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry Regiment (1927–32)[91]
- Major H.D. Harvey-Kelly DSO (1891–1917), Squadron Commander, Royal Flying Corps[60][92]
- Major-General L.A. Hawes CBE DSO MC DL (1892–1986), responsible for preparing the transport to France of the British Expeditionary Force[60]
- Brigadier W.C.V. Galwey OBE MC&bar (1897–1977), senior officer who served in World War I and World War II[93]
- Captain John Ellis Langford Hunter DSC DFC (1897–1971), World War I flying ace[94]
- Commander Herbert Newton OBE DL (1900–1973), Royal Navy Commander and Deputy Lieutenant of Bedfordshire[20]
- Group Captain Robert Cecil Dawkins CBE (1903-1985), Station Commander at RAF Tengah and RAF Hendon[95]
- Air Commodore I. J. Fitch (1903–1944), Deputy Director of Intelligence at the Air Ministry[20]
- Brigadier Ernest Dynes CBE (1903–1968) was Aide-de-camp to HM Queen Elizabeth II (1955–57)[60]
- Rear-Admiral Jack Kenneth Highton CB CBE (1904–1988), Aide-de-camp to Queen Elizabeth II[60]
- Brigadier Thomas Henry Scott Galletly DSO&bar MC (1905–1972), Commander of the 1st Brigade, Arab League[20]
- Major-General Reginald Booth Stockdale CB CMG OBE (1908–1979) Colonel Commandant, REME[1]
- Lt.-Col. Edward Peter Fletcher Boughey OBE (1911–1986), Special Operations Executive, special agent in Yugoslavia, Hungary and Poland[96]
- Wing Commander Ernest Leslie 'Johnny' Hyde DFC (1914–1942), RAF officer during WW2, lead role in the MOI film Coastal Command[97]
- Squadron Leader Roland Anthony 'Tony' Lee Knight DFC (1917–1941), RAF flying ace of the Second World War[98]
- Captain Frederick Stovin-Bradford CBE DSC&Bar (1919–1974), Royal Navy Commander (Fleet Air Arm)[1]
- Vice-Admiral Sir Ted Horlick KBE (born 1925), Director General of British Ships (1979–83), Chief Naval Engineer Officer (1981–83)[20]
- Major-General Keith Burch CB CBE (1931–2013)[60]
Church
- The Rt. Rev. William Toll (1843–1915), Suffragan bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Chicago (1911–15)[1]
- Rev. Thomas Blyth DD (1844–1913), author and Commissary to the Archbishop of Ottawa and Bishops of Niagara[22]
- Rev. H.A. Lester MA (1873–1922), theologian, author and director of the Bishop of London’s Sunday School Council (1911–1922)[99][100][101]
- The Ven. Thomas Dix (1908-1985), Archdeacon of Zanzibar[102]
- The Ven. Robert Brown MA (1914–2001), Archdeacon of Bedford (1974–79)[60]
- Reverend Noel Stanton (1926–2009), founder of the Jesus Army[20]
- Dr Bryan W. Ball (born 1935), theologian, former President of the Seventh-day Adventist Church in the South Pacific[103]
- Dennis Frederick Orme (born 1938), former leader of Unification Churches in England, theologian and author[104]
- The Rt. Rev. Tony Robinson (born 1956), Bishop of Wakefield[19]
Industry and commerce
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- John Howard (1791–1878), industrialist, inventor of agricultural equipment and four times Mayor of Bedford[105]
- James Howard (1821–1889), industrialist and inventor of agricultural equipment. MP for Bedford[105]
- Sir Frederick Howard JP DL (1828–1915), industrialist[105]
- Captain Charles Wells (1842–1914), founder of Charles Wells Ltd, progenitor of the Wells baronets of Felmersham[106]
- Hon. Arthur Carter (1847–1917), businessman in Australia, Australian Consul to Norway, Member of the Queensland Legislative Council[107][108]
- Sir George Farrar, 1st Baronet (1859–1915), mining magnate, politician and soldier[109][110]
- Hon. Walter Nutt OBE (1874–1940), managing director of The Straits Trading Company (1918–21)[111]
- Sir Noel Mobbs KCVO OBE (1878–1959), founder of Slough Estates and High sheriff of Buckinghamshire[60]
- E.E. Blake (1879–1961), Chairman of Kodak UK[31]
- William Pickwoad OBE FRSA (1886–1975), prominent in South America's railway industry. Founding director of the Central Bank of Bolivia[1]
- W. T. Godber CBE (1904–1981), authority on agriculture and agricultural engineering[20][112]
- Sir Henry Cecil Johnson KBE (1906–1988), chairman of the British Railways Board (1968–71)[60]
- Alastair George MacKenzie CBE MC (1915–1989), prominent figure in South East Asian insurance during the 1960s and 1970s, President of Singapore Rugby Union (1956–58) and President of Malayan Rugby Union (1960–61)[113]
- Francis Coulson MBE (1919–1998), chef and hotelier[114]
- Edward Roy Kent CBE (1920–2009) was an estate owner, manager and agriculturalist in the Caribbean[115]
- Lieutenant-Colonel Ray Daniels MC (1923–2003), Chief Executive of the William Press Group[116]
- Max Wideman (born 1927), expert in project management[117]
- Sir Anthony Hartwell, 6th Baronet (born 1940), Master mariner and Marine surveyor[118]
- John Quenby (born 1941), Chief Executive of the RAC Motor Sports Association (1990–2001)[119]
- Andrew Stuart Winckler (1949–2007), Chief Executive of the Financial Services Authority (1996–98)[60]
- Adrian Penfold OBE MRTPI FRSA (born 1952), Head of Planning at British Land, adviser to the UK Government[120]
- Dr Harry Brünjes (born 1954), Chairman of Premier Medical Group, Governor Lancing College, former Governor BMS[19]
- Graham Clive Watts OBE MCMI FRSA FRIBA (born 1956), Chief Executive of the Construction Industry Council[19]
- Richard Bradbury CBE (born 1956), Chief Executive of River Island (2008–11), director of Boden (2012–)[19]
- Steve Melton (born 1962), Chief Executive of Circle Health Ltd[121]
- Nick Blofeld (born 1964), managing director of Epsom Downs Racecourse (2007–09), Chief Executive of Bath Rugby (2009–14)[20]
- Marcus Weldon (born 1968), 13th President of Bell Labs
Journalism
- William Fairbridge JP (1863–1943), founder of the Rhodesia Herald and the Bulawayo Chronicle, first mayor of Salisbury[122]
- Leonard Dudeney (1875–1956), newspaper editor (North China Daily News) and parliamentary correspondent (Daily Express and Daily Sketch)[123][124]
- Albert Powtrill Ager (1876–1956), editor, manager and publisher of The Straits Times[125]
- Lindsay Bashford OBE (1881–1921), Literary Editor of the Daily Mail[50]
- George Matthews (1917–2005), leading communist and editor of the Daily Worker/Morning Star from 1959–1974[60]
- Eric Litchfield (1920–1982), sports editor of The Rand Daily Mail (1956–1970), the Cape Times (1970–82) and author[20]
- John Akass (1933–1990), Fleet Street journalist[126]
- Sir Nicholas Lloyd (born 1942), newspaper editor, News of the World (1984) and the Daily Express (1986–95)[19]
- Michael Toner (born 1944), leader writer at the Sunday Express and Daily Mail. Author and novelist[20]
- Christopher Wilson (born 1947), journalist and Royal biographer[20]
- Nicholas Shaxson (born 1966), author, journalist and associate fellow of Chatham House[127]
- Ben Anderson (born 1975), television reporter and writer (Holidays in the Axis of Evil)[20]
Law
- William Robert Bousfield KC FRS (1854–1943)[1]
- Sir William Tudball (1866–1943). Puisne judge of the High Court of Allahabad (1909–1922)[60]
- Sir Sidney Abrahams KC (1885–1957), Chief Justice of Tanganyika and Ceylon; Privy Councillor[60]
- Sir Clement Thornton Hallam (1891–1965), Solicitor to the General Post Office[60]
- Dr James Mould QC (1893–1958), Queen's Counsel, Bencher of Gray's Inn and a Fellow of University College London[60]
- Stephen John Wooler CB (born 1948), HM Chief Inspector to the Crown Prosecution Service (1999–2010)[19]
- Nicholas Stewart QC (born 1947), Queen's Counsel, Bencher of the Inner Temple, Deputy High Court Judge, former President of the Union Internationale des Avocats (2001–02), current Chairman of the Democratic Progress Institute[19]
- Hon. Tim Lord QC (born 1966), Barrister, Queen's Counsel and Bencher of the Inner Temple who acted successfully for Guardian Care Homes against Barclays as part of the Libor fixing scandal[19]
Literature
- William Hale White (1831–1913), author known by his pseudonym Mark Rutherford[128]
- Neil Wynn Williams (1864–1940), novelist, writer and contributor of short stories and articles to periodicals and journals[129]
- George Moreby Acklom (1870–1959), writer, literary editor of E.P. Dutton, father of the Hollywood actor David Manners[130][131]
- Sir Henry Howarth Bashford (1880–1961), author of Augustus Carp, Esq. and several other satirical novels[60]
- Eric Temple Bell, (1883–1960), science fiction author (as John Taine)[132]
- Albert Scott Daniell (1906–1965), author, playwright and regimental historian[133]
- Christopher Fry (1907–2005), poet and playwright. Awarded the Queen's Gold Medal for Poetry in 1962[134]
- Gordon Thomas (1933–2017), investigative journalist and author (Gideon's Spies, The Pope's Jews)[135]
- John Andrews (born 1936), author and antiques writer[136]
- David Morse (born 1938), author on Motown, Romanticism and the Victorian era[20]
- Russell Ash (1946–2010), author (The Top 10 of Everything)[137]
- S.I. Martin (born 1961), author, historian and journalist specialising in Black British history and literature[138][139]
- Stephen May (born 1964), novelist, playwright and TV writer[140]
- Toby Litt (born 1968), author (Beatniks, Corpsing, Finding Myself)[20]
Medicine
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- George Cleghorn (1850–1902), President of the New Zealand Medical Association[141]
- Walter Jessop FRCS (1853–1917), Senior Ophthalmic Surgeon at St Bartholomew's Hospital, President of the UK Ophthalmological Society[142]
- Major-General Harold Percy Waller Barrow CB CMG DSO OBE (1856–1957), Honorary Surgeon to King George V[143]
- Major-General George Francis Angelo Harris CSI FRCP (1856–1931), Professor at the Calcutta Medical School[144]
- Rickard William Lloyd MRCS LRCPEd (1859–1933), Consulting Anaesthetist and author[145]
- Charles Hubert Roberts FRCS FRCP (1865–1929), Obstetrician and Gynaecologist[146]
- Claud Alley Worth FRCS (1869–1936), ophthalmologist, inventor of the Worth 4 dot test and Worth's Ambyloscope, world authority on squint[20]
- Frank Atcherley Rose FRCS (1873–1935), surgeon at St Bartholomew's Hospital (1928–31)[147]
- Thomas Shephard Novis FRCS (1874–1962), Professor of Surgery at Grant Medical College, Bombay[148]
- Major-General Harold Rothery Nutt FRCS (1876–1953), Honorary Surgeon to the Viceroy of India and King George V[149]
- Cyril Arthur Bennett Horsford FRCS (1876–1953), Laryngologist to the Royal College of Music[150]
- John Wycliffe Linnell FRCP MC (1878–1967), Consulting Physician[151]
- Sir Henry Howarth Bashford (1880–1961), Honorary Physician to King George VI[152]
- Sir Adolphe Abrahams OBE (1883–1967), Olympic Medical Officer from 1912[153]
- HLD Kirkham (1887–1949), Professor of Plastic Surgery Baylor University, Texas, recipient of the US Legion of Merit[154]
- Frank Cook FRCS FRCOG (1888–1972), Beit Fellow, obstetric and gynaecological surgeon[155]
- Basil Laver MS FRCS (1894–1934), surgeon[156][157]
- Professor Anthony Andreasen FRSE FRCSE FICS (1906–1986), surgeon to the Viceroy of India[1]
- Sir George Edward Godber, GCB (1908–2009), Chief Medical Officer for HM Government in England (1960–73)[158]
- William Edward Lancaster CBE AM (1909–2003) was Chief Executive of the Royal Zoological Society of South Australia[1]
- Professor Joseph Graeme Humble CVO FRCP (1913–1980), Professor of Haematology at Westminster Hospital[159][160]
- Professor Michael Tynan MD FRCP (born 1934), Professor of Paediatric Cardiology at Guy's Hospital (1982–99)[161]
- Professor Mark Woodhead FRCP FERS (born 1954), world authority on lung infection and pneumonia. National Clinical Adviser on pneumonia to the Department of Health since 2010[162]
- Dr Ian Martin Wylie FRSM (born 1955), Chief Executive of the Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists[163]
- Michael Trudgill FAsMA FRAeS (born 1966), Senior Medical Officer at the RAF Centre of Aviation Medicine[164][165]
Music
- Roland Bocquet (1878–1956), composer, Professor of Music Theory at Dresden Conservatory[20][166]
- Richard Capell OBE (1885–1954), music critic for the Daily Mail (1911–33) and the Daily Telegraph (1933–54)[167]
- Cyril Gell ARCO LRAM FGSM (1909-1994), musician, conductor of the BBC Singers and former Professor at the Guildhall School of Music[168]
- Derek Scott (1921–2006), composer and music director for film and television (The Muppet Show)[169]
- Gordon Langford (1930–2017), brass band and orchestral music composer, arranger and performer[20]
- Paul Paviour OAM (born 1931) is an English composer, organist and conductor based in Australia[20]
- Tim Souster (1943–1994), composer[170]
- Justin Lavender (born 1951), operatic tenor and professor of vocal studies at the Royal College of Music[171]
- Paul Christison Edwards (born 1955) is an English organist and composer of music for the Anglican Church[172]
- Nicholas Carthy (born 1957), Conductor of the Orchestra della Svizzera Italiana (1993–96), Professor of Music at the University of Colorado[20]
- Michael Hext (born 1961), inaugural winner of the BBC Young Musician of the Year Competition[1]
- Max Richter (born 1966), composer[163][173]
- Don Broco, band[174]
Public office
Home
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- James Howard (1821–1889), Liberal MP[105]
- William Robert Bousfield KC FRS (1854–1943), Conservative MP[1]
- Arthur Pedley CB (1859–1943), senior civil servant[60]
- Arthur Sheppard MVO (1862–1944), Private Secretary to the Archbishop of Canterbury (1902–1928)[1]
- Sir Archibald Dennis Flower (1865–1950). Chairman of the Trustees and Guardians of Shakespeare's birthplace[22]
- Colonel John Alfred Lawrence Billingham CBE FRICS (1868–1955), Chief Inspector of Works, War Office (1928–33)[60]
- Edmund Dene Morel (1873–1924), Labour MP for Dundee (1922–24)[60]
- Major F. R. Phipps OBE A.M. Inst. C.E. F.S.I. (1875–1927), Senior Engineering Inspector at the Ministry of Transport, 1924 to 1927[175]
- Sir Ralph Endersby Harwood KCB KCVO CB CVO CBE (1883–1951). Financial Secretary to three Kings (1935–37)[60]
- Davenport Fabian Cartwright Blunt CB (1888–1965), Under-Secretary at HM Treasury (1946–48)[60]
- Reginald Berkeley (1890–1935), Liberal MP[60]
- Sir Laurence George Gale CB OBE (1905–1969). Controller, Royal Ordnance Factories[60]
- Arthur Hugh Chaplin CB (1905–1996), Principal Keeper of Printed Books at the British Museum[22]
- John Percival Morton CMG OBE (1911–1985). Assistant Undersecretary of State at the Ministry of Defence (1968–71)[60]
- Philip Lionel Burton CBE (1914–1996), Head of the Civil Service Pay Research Unit between 1963 and 1971[176]
- Arthur Jones (1915–1991), Conservative MP. Mayor of Bedford[60]
- Rowland Thomas Lovell Lee (1920–2005), Recorder of the Crown Court (1979–92)[60]
- Edgar William Boyles (1921–2001), Under-Secretary at the Inland Revenue (1975–81)[60]
- Tony Hart CBE (1923–2009), leader of Kent C.C. during the development of the Channel Tunnel, Eurostar and the Dartford Bridge[177]
- Brian Ernest Maitland Prophet OBE TD DL (1928–2004), Deputy Lieutenant of Bedfordshire[20]
- Sir Stanley John Odell (born 1929), former Chairman of the National Union of Conservative Constituency Associations[19]
- Sir Herbert Keith Speed DL (1934-2018), Conservative MP. Undersecretary of State for Defence (1979–81)[19]
- Jeffery John Mumford Speed CBE FRSA FInstLM FRGS (born 1936) was Director of Fundraising at Conservative Central Office[19]
- Reverend Jeffrey James West OBE FRSA (born 1950), Inspector of Historic Buildings, English Heritage (1983–86)[19]
- Patrick Hall (born 1951), Labour MP for Bedford and Kempston (1997–2010)[19]
- Michael Crowther (born 1952), wildlife conservationist and founder of the Indianapolis Prize[20]
- Nick Hawkins, (born 1957) former Conservative MP for Blackpool South and Surrey Heath[19]
- Andrew Charles Gilchrist (born 1960), former General Secretary of the Fire Brigades Union[19]
- Nicolas John "Nick" Gibb (born 1960), Conservative MP for Bognor Regis and Littlehampton[19]
- Richard Fuller (born 1962), Conservative MP for Bedford and Kempston[19]
- Matt Cavanagh (born 1971), special adviser to New Labour (2003–2010)[178]
Overseas
.jpg)
- Sir William Morgan KCMG (1828–1883), Premier of South Australia (1878–81)[1]
- Leonard Isitt (1855–1937), M.P. for the New Zealand Liberal Party and member of the New Zealand Legislative Council[179][180]
- Charles Frederick Gale (1860–1928), senior Australian civil servant, Chief Protector of Aborigines in Western Australia[181]
- Henry George Graves ARSM (1864–1929), Controller of Patents and Designs in India between 1904 and 1919[182]
- Sir Ernest Colville Collins Wilton KCMG (1870–1952), President of the Commission for the Government of the Saar Basin[1]
- Herbert George Billson CIE (1871–1938), Chief Conservator of Indian Forests, 1922–26[183]
- Sir William Pell Barton KCIE (1871–1956). Resident in Baroda (1919), Mysore (1920–25) and Hyderabad (1925–30)[60]
- William McKinnell (1873–1939), politician who served in the Legislative Assembly of Manitoba, Canada (1920–36)[184]
- Hon. Walter Nutt OBE (1874–1940), a member of the Federal Malay States Legislative council[185]
- John Richard Donovan Glascott CIE (1877–1938), Chief Engineer of the Burma Railways, later first Agent to the Burma Railways, Port Commissioner for Burma and a Member of the Legislative Council of Burma[186]
- Sir Robert Daniel Richmond CIE (1878–1948), Chief Conservator, Indian Woods and Forests[1]
- Archie Rose CIE FRGS (1879–1961), diplomat, explorer and businessman in China[187]
- Sir Francis Moncrieff Kerr-Jarrett (1885–1968), Custos Rotulorum of St James's, Jamaica[22]
- Stanley Wyatt Smith (1887–1958), Consul-General of Manila (1938–42) and Honolulu (1943–44)[22]
- Major-General Ronald Okeden Alexander CB DSO (1888–1949), Inspector General, Central Canada (1942–46)[1]
- Charles Hawes CIE MC (1890–1963). Chief Engineer to the Government of Sind[188]
- Frederick Williamson CIE (1891–1935), Consul-General of Kashgar (1927–30)[60][189]
- Reginald Philip Abigail (1892–1969), District Commissioner of Arakan during the fall of Burma in 1942[190][191]
.jpg)
- W. D. Harverson OBE ARSM MIMM (1903–92), Commissioner of Mines in Kenya (1949–58) and Tanganyika (1958–62)[192]
- Walter Ian James Wallace CMG OBE (1905–1993), Assistant Undersecretary of State at the Colonial Office (1962–66)[22]
- Sir Arthur Mooring KCMG (1908–1969), British Resident in Zanzibar (1959–1963)[60]
- Cyril Herbert Williams CMG OBE (1908–1983) was Provincial Commissioner of the Nyanza Province of Kenya (1951–56)[22]
- Roger Tancred Robert Hawkins GLM ICD (1915–1980), Rhodesian politician and member of Ian Smith's cabinet after Rhodesia's UDI in 1965[193]
- Victor Yarnell (1919–2005), American politician, Democratic Mayor of Reading, Pennsylvania (1968–1972)[194]
- Colonel Ian Cook OBE (1934–1994), Commander of the Vanuatu Mobile Police Force (1980–84)[20]
- Malcolm Geoffrey Hilson OBE (born 1942), High Commissioner of Vanuatu (1997–2000)[19]
- Paul Reddicliffe OBE (born 1945), British Ambassador to the Kingdom of Cambodia (1994–1997)[19]
Sport
- Sir Archibald Dennis Flower (1865–1950), rowed for Cambridge in the 1886 Boat Race[22]
- Horace William Finlinson (1871–1956), England Rugby International[105]
- Wardlaw Brown Thomson (1871–1921), England Rugby International[105]
- William Mansfield Poole (1871–1946), rowed for Oxford in the 1891 Boat Race[20]
- Arthur Jones (1872–1914), Captained the England cricket team. Wisden Cricketer of the Year in 1900[1]
- James Oswald Anderson (1872–1932), footballer for Lomas Athletic Club and Argentina, President of Argentine Rugby Union (1904–05), cricketer for Hertfordshire (1906–11)[20]
- Lionel Brown (1872–1938), Cricketer[195]
- Charles Howard Foulkes CB CMG DSO (1875–1969), field hockey player who competed in the 1908 Summer Olympics[22]
- Arthur Jervois Turner (1878–1952) was an English Cricketer and rugby union player[1]
- Thomas Edgar Hammond (1878–1945) was a British track and field athlete who competed in the 1908 Summer Olympics[1]
- Sir Robert Daniel Richmond (1878–1948) played cricket for Jamaica[60]
- Andrew Ralston (1880–1950), amateur footballer for Spurs, Watford. FA administrator.[196]
- Walter Martin Fitzherbert Turner (1881–1948), Cricketer[197]
- Lieutenant-Colonel Edgar Mobbs DSO (1882–1917), Captained the England Rugby Team and Northampton[1]
- Sir Sidney Abrahams KC (1885–1957), competed in the Long jump at the 1912 Summer Olympics[60]
- Norman Oliver CavA (1886–1948), played cricket for Bedfordshire and Brazil[1]
- Dr H.W. Evans MC (1890–1927), athlete, rugby player and physician[198]
- Arthur Gilbert Bull (1890–1963), England Rugby International[105]
- Frederick Charles William Newman (1896–1966), cricketer[1]
- Dick Stafford (1893–1912), England Rugby International[105]
- Basil Rogers (1896–1975), Cricketer[1]
- Harold Lindsay Vernon Day (1898–1972), England Rugby International who also played first class cricket for Hampshire[20]
- Ernest Dynes CBE (1903–1968) was an English Cricketer[60]
- Maurice Pugh OBE (1903–1986) cricketer[199]
- Sir George Edward Godber GCB (1908–2009), rowed for Oxford in the 1928 and 1929 Boat Races[105]
- G.T. 'Beef' Dancer (1911–1991), rugby player who participated in the 1938 British Lions tour to South Africa[200]
- Ken Richardson (1918–1998), athlete, silver medallist in the 1938 British Empire Games[201]
- Ian Mantle (1920–2010), engineer and rally driver[20]
- Eric Litchfield (1920–1982), footballer (Newcastle United F.C., Leeds United F.C.)[202]
- Gordon Brice (1924–2003), Cricketer and Footballer (Fulham F.C.)[203]
- Tony Leadley (born 1928), rowed for Cambridge in the 1953 Boat Race[20]
- Arthur Grenfell Coomb (born 1929), Cricketer[1]
- Dickie Jeeps CBE (1930-2016), Captained the England Rugby Team and the British Lions[20]
- Bob Gale (born 1933), Middlesex Cricketer[20]
- Geoff Millman (1934–2005), England Cricketer[20]
- Graham Jarrett (1937–2004), Cricketer[20]
- Peter David Watts (born 1938), English Cricketer[20]
- Hamilton ("Tony") Pierre Matt Milton (born 1938), swimmer at the 1960 Summer Olympics[20]
- Peter Kippax (born 1940) was an English Cricketer who played for Yorkshire[20]
- Andrew Curtis (born 1943), cricketer[204]
- Lionel Edward Weston (born 1947), England Rugby International[20]
- Peter Knapp (born 1949) is a British rower who competed in the 1968 Summer Olympics[20]
- John Yallop (born 1949), British rower who won a Silver Medal at the 1976 Summer Olympics in Montreal[20]
- Neil Keron (born 1953) is a British rower who competed in the 1976 Summer Olympics[20]
- Harold James Plaskett (born 1960), British Chess Champion in 1990[20]
- Alan Fordham (born 1964), Cricketer[20]
- Joseph Dominic Kinsella (born 1966), rowed for Cambridge in the 1984 Boat Race[20]
- Neil Stanley (born 1968), Cricketer[20]
- Andrew Trott (born 1968), Cricketer[20]
- Paul Owen (born 1969) played cricket for Canada[20]
- Matthew White (born 1969), Cricketer[20]
- Tim Foster MBE (born 1970), British rower who won a Gold Medal at the 2000 Summer Olympics in Sydney[20]
- David Gillard (born 1971), rowed for Cambridge in the 1991, 1992 and 1993 Boat Races[20]
- Matt Cavanagh (born 1971), British national champion at Rugby Fives in 2004 and 2006[205]
- Rod Chisholm (born 1974), rower who participated in the 2012 Summer Olympics in London[206]
- Mark Denney (born 1975), former rugby union footballer who played at centre for Bristol, Castres and Wasps[20]
- Kelvin Locke (born 1980), Cricketer[20]
- Oliver Clayson (born 1980), Cricketer[20]
- Jamie Wade (born 1981), Cricketer[20]
- Monty Panesar (born 1982), England Cricketer. Wisden Cricketer of the Year in 2007[20]
- Richard King (born 1984) is a former English Cricketer[20]
- Robin Kemp (born 1984), Cricketer[207]
- Henry Staff (born 1991), professional rugby union player who plays for RFU Championship side, Bedford Blues as a Centre[208]
- Julie Rogers (born 1998), participant in the 2012 Summer Paralympics[209]
References
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- ↑ Obituary in The Times, 28 April 1978
- ↑ A.Underwood, School of the Black and Red. A history of Bedford Modern School (Bedford, 2010 edn.), p. 130
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- 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 School of the Black And Red by Andrew Underwood 1981. Reset and updated by Peter Boon, Paul Middleton and Richard Wildman in 2010
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- ↑ "Talented student's passage to India". bedfordtoday.co.uk. Retrieved 30 January 2015.
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- ↑ Obituary in the Bedfordshire Times, 22nd. February 1929, p.9
- ↑ Kelly's Handbook to the Titled, Landed and Official Classes, Published 1928
- ↑ "Lot 31, The Allan and Janet Woodliffe Collection of Medals... (18 May 2011) – Dix Noonan Webb". dnw.co.uk. Archived from the original on 23 December 2014. Retrieved 30 January 2015.
- ↑ H.E. Vipan, A Register of the Old Boys of the Bedford Modern School (Bedford, no date), p. 47
- ↑ "- Person Page 45058". thepeerage.com. Retrieved 19 January 2015.
- ↑ Malaysia. google.com. 1964. Retrieved 13 November 2015.
- 1 2 "Roll of Honour – Bedfordshire – Bedford Modern School Memorials". roll-of-honour.com. Retrieved 30 January 2015.
- ↑ Obituary in The Times, 4 June 1981
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- 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 Who Was Who, Published by A&C Black
- ↑ Brodie, Antonia; Library, British Architectural; Architects, Royal Institute of British (2001-12-20). Directory of British Architects, 1834-1914. ISBN 9780826455147. Retrieved 8 May 2016.
- ↑ Brodie, Antonia, ed. (2001). "Rose, Algernon Winter, 1885-1918". Directory of British Architects, 1834-1914: Vol. 2 (L-Z). p. 503. ISBN 9780826455147.
- ↑ "Men of Hawaii: Being a Biographical Reference Library, Complete and Comprehensive". Mocavo. Retrieved 30 January 2015.
- ↑ The Eagle, Vol. XIII no. 4 (March 1917), p. 64
- ↑ "The Ford Brothers". biblecollectors.org. Retrieved 30 January 2015.
- ↑ Eagle News, The Magazine of the Old Bedford Modernians’ Club, Issue 114, Winter 2016/17
- ↑ Rykwert, Joseph (2010-06-21). "Dennis Sharp obituary". The Guardian. Retrieved 30 January 2015.
- ↑ "Stephen Gibbons, Esq Authorised Biography – Debrett's People of Today". debretts.com. Archived from the original on 4 April 2015. Retrieved 1 April 2015.
- ↑ "Artist, Alex Chinneck, gives Bedford College students a sneak preview of his work in 2015". Bedfordshire News. Retrieved 30 January 2015.
- ↑ Obituary in The Times, 5 May 1953
- ↑ Register of the Old Boys of the Bedford Modern School. Compiled by H.E. Vipan. Published in Bedford by W. Robinson, 1900. Chapter IV, School Honours, p. vii
- ↑ https://www.thegazette.co.uk/London/issue/33030/page/1874
- ↑ A Register of the Old Boys of the Bedford Modern School. Compiled and Edited by H.E. Vipan. Published in Bedford by W.J. Robinson, 1900. School Honours; p. ix
- ↑ Obituary in The Times, p.8, 3 May 1954
- ↑ Obituary in The Eagle, The Magazine of Bedford Modern School, Summer 1954, Vol. XXIX No.6, p.483
- ↑ ATKINS OF HINCKLEY: 1722–1972 by J.S. Atkins. Atkins, Ltd. Hinckley, 1972. Page 40
- ↑ H.E. Vipan,A Register of the Old Boys of the Bedford Modern School (Bedford, no date), p. 103
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- ↑ "Roll of Honour – Bedfordshire – Bedford Modern School – World War 1". roll-of-honour.com. Retrieved 30 January 2015.
- ↑ "Whos Who, Men and Women of the Time, 1935". Mocavo. Retrieved 27 May 2015.
- ↑ H.E. Vipan, A Register of the Old Boys of the Bedford Modern School(Bedford, no date), p. 72
- ↑ Who was Who Vol. IV, 1941–50 (London, 1980), p. 319.
- ↑ "Arthur Turner". Cricinfo. Retrieved 30 January 2015.
- ↑ Obituary in The Times, 30 January 1962
- ↑ War Honours Won By Old Boys, Bedford Modern School. Published by H.W. Robinson, Bedford, 1931
- ↑ School of the Black and Red, A.G. Underwood (2010 edition). Hardback p.288: President of the OBM Club in 1952
- ↑ Obituary in The Times, 21 January 1961
- ↑ War Honours Won By Old Boys, Bedford Modern School, Published by H.W. Robinson, Bedford, 1931
- ↑ The Aeroplane. google.com. 1935. Retrieved 14 November 2015.
- ↑ The Eagle Vol. XII no. 9 (December 2015),p. 338
- ↑ Bosher, J. F. (April 2010). Imperial Vancouver Island. google.com. ISBN 9781450059633. Retrieved 13 March 2015.
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- ↑ Hugh Montgomery-Massingberd, Burke's Irish Family Records London, U.K.: Burkes Peerage Ltd, 1976
- ↑ War Honours Won By Old Boys, Bedford Modern School. Published by H.W. Robinson, Bedford, 1931
- ↑ The Eagle, The Magazine of Bedford Modern School, Christmas 1951, Vol. XXVIII No.4
- ↑ Bedford Modern School. A.B.C. List. Easter Term 1923
- ↑ "World War 2 Awards.com – HYDE, Ernest Leslie". ww2awards.com. Retrieved 30 January 2015.
- ↑ "Roll of Honour – Bedfordshire – Bedford Modern School – World War 2". roll-of-honour.com. Retrieved 30 January 2015.
- ↑ Obituary in The Times, The Rev H. A. Lester, p. 16, 26 July 1922
- ↑ "Lester, Rev. Henry Arthur, (died 24 July 1922), Director, Bishop of London's Sunday School Council". Who Was Who. 2007. doi:10.1093/ww/9780199540884.013.U199273.
- ↑ "Results for 'au:LESTER, Henry Arthur.' > 'Henry Arthur Lester' [WorldCat.org]".
- ↑ Harper's Charity (BEDFORD); Godber, Joyce (8 November 1973). The Harpur Trust, 1552-1973. [By] Joyce Godber. ISBN 9780950291703 – via Open WorldCat.
- ↑ Sullivan, Leanne (2009). Who's who in Australia. google.co.uk. ISBN 9781740951661. Retrieved 17 June 2015.
- ↑ Kohler, Sue A.; Carson, Jeffrey R. (1978). Sixteenth Street Architecture. google.co.uk. Retrieved 5 August 2015.
- 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 The Harpur Trust, 1552–1973. worldcat.org. 1973. ISBN 9780950291703. Retrieved 22 June 2015.
- ↑ Bedford Borough Council and Central Bedfordshire Council. "charles wells brewery timeline – Digitised Resources – The Virtual Library". culturalservices.net. Retrieved 1 March 2015.
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- ↑ Obituary in The Times, 10 November 1917
- ↑ "Sir George Herbert Farrar". oup.com. Retrieved 30 January 2015.
- ↑ "Papers of Sir George Farrar and family". ox.ac.uk. Retrieved 30 January 2015.
- ↑ 1891 England Census, Boarder at Bedford Modern School
- ↑ Obituary in The Times, 24 April 1981
- ↑ Who's who in Malaysia and Guide to Singapore. google.com. 1967. Retrieved 14 November 2015.
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- ↑ Interview in The Sunday Times, Business Section, 15 February 2015
- ↑ H.E. Vipan, A Register of the Old Boys of the Bedford Modern School (Bedford, no date), p. li.
- ↑ Pine, L. G.; Martell, Edward; Lawrence, Alberta (1978). Who was who among English and European authors, 1931–1949. google.co.uk. Retrieved 19 June 2015.
- ↑ Obituary in The Times, 7 January 1957
- ↑ Who's Who in the Far East, 1906–07
- ↑ Old Bedford Modernians, Eagle News, Number 62, January 1991, p.40
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- ↑ Bedford Borough Council and Central Bedfordshire Council. "Mark Rutherford (William Hale White) – Digitised Resources – The Virtual Library". culturalservices.net. Retrieved 30 January 2015.
- ↑ School of the Black and Red, A History of Bedford Modern School, by Andrew Underwood, 1981. Updated by Peter Boon, 2010. Paperback, P.294
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- ↑ "David Manners Biography". davidmanners.com. Retrieved 7 March 2015.
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- ↑ "John Malcolm". The Crime Readers' Association. Retrieved 30 January 2015.
- ↑ "Obituary: Russell Ash". scotsman.com. Retrieved 30 January 2015.
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- ↑ Eagle News, Vol 5 No 4 (Issue 105) May 2012, p.115
- ↑ Obituary notice: George Cleghorn M.D. The Eagle, vol. viii, no. 8, July 1903, pp. 338–39
- ↑ "Jessop, Walter Hamilton Hylton – Biographical entry – Plarr's Lives of the Fellows Online". rcseng.ac.uk. Retrieved 29 January 2015.
- ↑ "RAMC: Royal Army Medical Corps WW1". ramc-ww1.com. Retrieved 29 January 2015.
- ↑ "Munks Roll Details for George Francis Angelo Harris". rcplondon.ac.uk. Retrieved 29 January 2015.
- ↑ "Dr. Rickard William Lloyd". BMJ. 1 (3777): 940. 1933. doi:10.1136/bmj.1.3777.940-b. PMC 2368701.
- ↑ "Munk's Roll Vol. IV (1826–1925), Charles Hubert Roberts, retrieved March, 2015". Archived from the original on 17 October 2015.
- ↑ "Rose, Frank Atcherley – Biographical entry – Plarr's Lives of the Fellows Online". rcseng.ac.uk. Retrieved 29 January 2015.
- ↑ The Eagle Vol. XVI, no. 1 (March 1926), p. 59
- ↑ "Nutt, Harold Rothery – Biographical entry – Plarr's Lives of the Fellows Online". rcseng.ac.uk. Retrieved 29 January 2015.
- ↑ "Horsford, Cyril Arthur Bennett – Biographical entry – Plarr's Lives of the Fellows Online". rcseng.ac.uk. Retrieved 29 January 2015.
- ↑ "Munks Roll Details for John Wycliffe Linnell". rcplondon.ac.uk. Retrieved 29 January 2015.
- ↑ "Munks Roll Details for Henry Howarth (Sir) Bashford". rcplondon.ac.uk. Retrieved 29 January 2015.
- ↑ "Munks Roll Details for Adolphe (Sir) Abrahams". rcplondon.ac.uk. Retrieved 29 January 2015.
- ↑ "KIRKHAM, HAROLD LAURENS DUNDAS". tshaonline.org. 2010-06-15. Retrieved 29 January 2015.
- ↑ "Cook, Frank – Biographical entry – Plarr's Lives of the Fellows Online". rcseng.ac.uk. Retrieved 29 January 2015.
- ↑ "Laver, Basil Leslie – Biographical entry – Plarr's Lives of the Fellows Online". rcseng.ac.uk. Retrieved 7 March 2015.
- ↑ Obituary in The Times, 31 December 1934
- ↑ Joyce Godber (1973). The Harpur Trust 1552–1973. ISBN 9780950291703.
- ↑ Obituary in The Times, 14 June 1980
- ↑ "Munks Roll Details for Joseph Graeme Humble". rcplondon.ac.uk. Retrieved 29 January 2015.
- ↑ "The Paediatric Cardiology Hall of Fame – Michael John Tynan". ebscohost.com. Retrieved 29 January 2015.
- ↑ "Turkish Thoracic Society 16th Annual Congress". toraks.org.tr. Retrieved 19 July 2015.
- 1 2 Who’s Who 2016. Published by A&C Black Limited, 2016
- ↑ "TOP AWARDS FOR RAF AEROSPACE MEDICINE DOCTORS". mod.uk. Retrieved 20 May 2015.
- ↑ Aviation, Space, and Environmental Medicine, Vol. 83, No. 7, July 2012
- ↑ The Eagle, Magazine of Bedford Modern School, Vol. XXXI(I) No.233, Christmas 1956
- ↑ Brown, Maurice J.E. (2001). "Capell, Richard". Grove Music Online. 1. doi:10.1093/gmo/9781561592630.article.04820.
- ↑ Bedford Modern School of the Black and Red. By A.G. Underwood, 1980; updated and revised in 2010
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- ↑ Humphreys, Maggie; Evans, Robert (January 1997). Dictionary of Composers for the Church in Great Britain and Ireland. google.com. ISBN 9780720123302. Retrieved 29 January 2015.
- ↑ The Australian, 22 November 2014
- ↑ "BBC News – Don Broco 'nervous' about double festivals date". BBC News. Retrieved 29 January 2015.
- ↑ Obituary in The Times, Major F. R. Phipps, page 17, 12 January 1927
- ↑ The Harpur Trust, 1552–1973, by Joyce Godber, 1973
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- ↑ The Eagle, Magazine of Bedford Modern School
- ↑ Obituary in The Times, 15 September 1937
- ↑ The Eagle Vol. XVI, no. I (March 1926), p. 55
- ↑ "Gale, Charles Frederick (1860–1928)". Biography – Charles Frederick Gale – Australian Dictionary of Biography. anu.edu.au. National Centre of Biography, Australian National University. Retrieved 10 March 2015.
- ↑ Obituary, The Times, 7 November 1929
- ↑ Who was Who Vol. III, 1929–1940 (London, 1967), p. 111
- ↑ Pioneers and Prominent People of Manitoba, Published by Canadian Publicity Co., 1925
- ↑ Colonial Armies in Southeast Asia, edited by Karl Hack and Tobias Rettig. First published by Routledge, 2006
- ↑ The Eagle, BMS Magazine, Vol.XXI No.6, July 1938
- ↑ H.E. Vipan, A Register of the Old Boys of the Bedford Modern School(Bedford, no date), p. 107
- ↑ Who was Who Vol. VI (1961–70) (London, 1972), p. 505
- ↑ Obituary in The Times, 19 November 1935
- ↑ Kelly's (1969). Kelly's Handbook to the Titled, Landed and Official Classes. google.co.uk. Retrieved 14 June 2015.
- ↑ The India Office and Burma Office List. google.co.uk. 1947. Retrieved 14 June 2015.
- ↑ McLintock, Alexander H. (1966). An encyclopaedia of New Zealand. google.co.uk. Retrieved 6 June 2015.
- ↑ Who's Who of Rhodesia, Mauritius, Central and East Africa: Supplement to the Who's Who of Southern Africa. Combined Publishers, 1967
- ↑ http://www.house.state.pa.us/BMC/Bios/PDF/1603.PDF
- ↑ Oxford men, 1880–1892, with a record of their schools, honours and degrees. 1893. Retrieved 9 January 2015.
- ↑ The Eagle Vol. 27, no. 5 (1950), p. 391
- ↑ A Register of the Old Boys of Bedford Modern School, Compiled and edited by H. E. Vipan, BA BSc. Published Bedford by W.J. Robinson, 1900
- ↑ "Dr Henry William Evans, British Medical Journal, 5th November, 1927, p. 850, retrieved July 2015".
- ↑ "Maurice Douglas Pugh at Cricket Archive".
- ↑ 100 Years of the Blues- The Bedfordshire Times Centenary History of Bedford R.U.F.C. (Bedford, 1986), p.41
- ↑ Montana Butte Standard, Butte, Montana. Sunday 22 November 1936
- ↑ Note on the Author, Eric Litchfield's Book of Soccer, Published by H. Kearthland, Johannesburg, 1965
- ↑ "The Home of CricketArchive". cricketarchive.com. Retrieved 27 January 2015.
- ↑ A.D. Curtis at Cricket Archive
- ↑ Rugby Fives Association
- ↑ "Rowing Australia -". rowingaustralia.com.au. Retrieved 10 March 2015.
- ↑ "Cambridge University Cricket Club – Player Profiles". cucc.net. Retrieved 30 January 2015.
- ↑ "Rugby Union: Bedford Blues sign two more and Phil Boulton extends stay". Bedfordshire News. Retrieved 1 March 2015.
- ↑ "Young Bedford paralympian Julie Rogers to appear in BBC documentary". Bedfordshire News. Retrieved 30 January 2015.
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