List of Old Bedford Modernians
The following is a list of some notable Old Bedford Modernians who are former pupils of Bedford Modern School in Bedford, England. At the school, alumni are known as OBMs.[1] The Old Bedford Modernians' Club was founded in 1892.[1]
The Harpur Window, Bedford Modern School. They Shall Mount Up With Wings As Eagles
Academia
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Sir Peter Knight FRS
- Sir William Augustus Tilden FRS (1842–1926), Chemist & Dean, Royal College of Science, London[2]
- Professor Joseph Reynolds Green FRS (1848–1914), Professor of Botany to the Pharmaceutical Society of Great Britain[3][4]
- Professor William Hillhouse FLS (1850–1910), first Professor of Botany at the University of Birmingham[2]
- Edward Mann Langley (1851–1933), founded the Mathematical Gazette, created Langley’s Adventitious Angles[2]
- William Robert Bousfield FRS (1854–1943), chemist[2]
- Professor John Holland Rose FBA (1855–1942), Vere Harmsworth Professor of Imperial and Naval History, University of Cambridge[2]
- George Charles Crick FGS FRGS FZS (1856–1917), geologist, authority on Cephalopoda, 1st Assistant at the Natural History Museum[5]
- Arthur John Pressland FRSE (1865 –1934), educational theorist, linguist, schoolmaster and writer[6]
- George James Gibbs FRAS (1866–1947), astronomer, engineer, inventor and public science lecturer[7]
- Professor Richard John Durley MBE (1868–1948), Professor of Mechanical Engineering at McGill University (1901–12)[8]
- Edward Augustine Lowe Laxton MBE (1869–1951), expert on fruit production (Laxton's Superb)[2]
- Professor Henry Payne FRAeS M.Inst.C.E. (1871–1945), Professor of Engineering at the University of Melbourne[9]
- Jannion Steele Elliott (1871–1942), ornithologist[10]
- Dr Eric Temple Bell, (1883–1960), mathematician who specialised in number theory and formulated the Bell series[11]
- Sir Charles Oatley OBE, FRS FREng (1904–1996), pioneered the development of the scanning electron microscope[12]
- Dr. G. C. Dunning, D.Lit, FSA (1905–1978), pioneering medieval archaeologist, authority on Anglo-Saxon and medieval ceramics[13][14]
- Professor William Francis Grimes CBE (1905–1988), Professor of Archaeology, University of London (1956–1973)[2]
- Reverend Francis MacCarthy Willis Bund (1906–1980), Chaplain, Dean and Fellow of Balliol College, Oxford[15]
- Dr D. C. Riddy CBE (1907–1979), Controller-General of the Education Branch, Control Commission for German – British Element[2]
- F. G. Emmison MBE FSA FRHistS (1907–1995), archivist, author and historian[2][16]
- Professor John Roach (1920 – 2015), historian[17]
- Professor Ramsay Shearman DSc FReng FIET FRMetS FIEEE (1924-2019), pioneer in shortwave radio and radar[18]
- Professor Brian Glüss FRSS (1930–2013), statistician, mathematician, systems engineer, author and expert on survivor guilt[19]
- Professor John Richard Anthony Pearson FRS FIMMM MIChemE (born 1930), pioneer in fluid mechanics[20]
- Professor David John Bartholomew FBA (1931-2017), Professor of Statistics at the LSE (1973–96)[21]
- Professor Philip Bean (born 1936), Professor of Criminology at Loughborough University, former President of the British Soc. of Criminology[20]
- Professor George Richard Pickett FRS (born 1939), Professor of Low Temperature Physics at Lancaster University[21]
- Professor Sid Gray PhD FASSA FCCA (born 1942), Professor at the University of Sydney Business School[22]
- Professor Richard Hugh Britnell FBA (1944–2013), Professor of History at Durham University[20][23]
- 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[21]
- 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[21]
- Professor Richard Charles Murray Janko (born 1955), Professor of Classical Studies at the University of Michigan[21]
- Professor Brian Derby FIMMM (born 1956), Professor of Materials science at Manchester University[21]
- Professor Gavin D'Costa (born 1958), Professor in Catholic Theology at the University of Bristol[28]
- Professor Nick Groom FRSA (born 1966), Professor of English Literature at the University of Exeter and author[21]
- Dr Peter David Wothers MBE FRSC (born 1969), chemist and Fellow of St Catharine's College, Cambridge[20]
Actors, directors and entertainers
- E. E. Blake (1879–1961), pioneering exhibitor of motion pictures and owner of cinemas[29][30]
- Harrish Ingraham (1881–?), Hollywood film director, writer and actor in the era of silent movies[31]
- Gillie Potter (1887–1975), comedian and broadcaster[32][33]
- Reginald Berkeley (1890–1935), playwright and screenwriter in Hollywood (Cavalcade, The World Moves On)[20]
- 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!), singer (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)[21]
- Julian Hector (born 1960), Head of the BBC Natural History Unit[39]
- Saul Nassé (born 1965), producer for the BBC (Tomorrow's World), CEO at Cambridge English Language Assessment[40][41]
- Russell Barnes (born 1968), television producer (The Enemies of Reason, The Genius of Charles Darwin)[21]
- David Jubb (born 1970), theatre director and chief executive of the Battersea Arts Centre[42][43]
- Russell Howard (born 1980), comedian and presenter (Russell Howard's Good News)[44][45][46]
- Leon Parris (born 1981), writer, composer, musician and actor (Wolfboy)[47]
- Jeremy Irvine (born 1990), UK and Hollywood actor (War Horse, Now Is Good, Great Expectations, The Railway Man)[48]
- Sope Dirisu (born 1991), stage, television and film actor[49]
- Suhani Gandhi (born 1994), model and actress[50]
Adventurers, aviators, exiles and prisoners of war
- John Percy Farrar DSO (1857–1929), soldier, mountaineer, President of the Alpine Club, Member of the Mount Everest Committee[51][52]
- Sir Reginald Wolseley, 10th Baronet (1872–1933), dubbed the elevator baronet[53]
- Captain and Bimbashi Henry Haymes SBStJ MRCS LRCP (1872–1904), surgeon, an original explorer of the Bahr-el-Ghazal[54]
- George E.M. Kelly (1878–1911), early aviator in the Aeronautical Division, US Signal Corps[52]
- Captain Aeneas Lionel Acton Mackintosh (1879–1916), Antarctic explorer, commander of the Ross Sea party expedition[2]
- W.A.B. Goodall (1880–1941), castaway, described as 'the ruler of the world's tiniest kingdom': Pulau Sarimbun, Straits of Johore[55]
- Duncan Alexander Eliott Mackintosh (1884–1966), 31st Chief of Clan Chattan (1942–66)[56]
- Wilfrid Thomas Reid FRAeS (1887–1968), aircraft designer and a pioneer of the Canadian aircraft industry[21]
- P.C.B. Newington (1888–1964), author of a cookbook celebrating Malaysian food, conceived while starving as a prisoner of war[57]
- Frederick Williamson CIE (1891–1935), explorer, founder member of the Himalayan Club[2]
- Captain Richard 'Dick' Howe MBE MC (1916–1981), Escape Officer at Colditz Castle during World War II (1942–1945)[58][59]
- Desmond 'Dizzy' de Villiers AFC (1922–1976), chief test pilot at de Havilland and English Electric[21]
Architecture, art and design
- Josiah Conder (1852–1920), architect who designed the Rokumeikan and other public buildings in Tokyo[2]
- Henry John Sylvester Stannard RBA FRSA (1870–1951), watercolour artist[2]
- Sydney Morgan Eveleigh (1870-1947), architect in Vancouver[60]
- Major Hugh Patrick Guarin Maule DSO MC FRIBA (1873–1940), architect (Royal Veterinary College in London)[61]
- George Loraine Stampa (1875–1951), artist, contributor to Punch and other illustrated papers and magazines[2][62]
- Walter Stonebridge FRIBA (1879–1962), Diocesan Architect for Ely, St Albans and Bedford[63]
- Algernon Winter Rose MC (1885–1918), architect[2][64]
- Kenneth Alexander (1887–1975), Hollywood photographer for United Artists and 21st Century Fox[65]
- Robert Tor Russell CIE DSO (1888–1972), Chief Architect to the Government of India[52][66]
- Thomas Francis Ford FRIBA (1891–1971), Diocesan Architect for Southwark and a translator of the New Testament[67]
- Alexander Girard (1907–1993), textile designer and interior architect[68]
- Victor Farrar RIBA PPFAS FRSA (1930–2007), architect[69]
- Dennis Sharp (1933–2010), architect, professor, curator, historian, author and editor[70]
- Steve Gibbons (born 1956), graphic designer[71]
- Alex Chinneck (born 1984), sculptor and installation artist[72]
Armed forces
H.D. Harvey-Kelly DSO
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Capt. Wynn Bagnall MC, statue at Winnipeg, Canada
Air Force
- Wing Commander George Marshall Griffith (1877–1946), Commandant of the Royal Flying Corps in India[73]
- Brigadier-General Percy Robert Clifford Groves CB CMG DSO (1878–1959), Air Strategist[2]
- Air Vice-Marshal Robert Dickinson Oxland CB CBE (1889–1959), Group Commander in Bomber Command (1943–44)[61]
- Air Commodore Edye Rolleston Manning CBE DSO MC (1889–1957), senior officer in the Royal Air Force[74][75]
- Air Commodore Charles Henry Elliott-Smith AFC (1889–1994), senior officer in the Royal Air Force[76]
- Major H.D. Harvey-Kelly DSO (1891–1917), Squadron Commander, Royal Flying Corps[61][77]
- Captain John Ellis Langford Hunter DSC DFC (1897–1971), World War I flying ace[78]
- Group Captain Robert Cecil Dawkins CBE (1903-1985), Station Commander at RAF Tengah and RAF Hendon[79]
- Air Commodore I. J. Fitch (1903–1944), Deputy Director of Intelligence at the Air Ministry[21][80]
- Wing Commander Ernest Leslie 'Johnny' Hyde DFC (1914–1942), senior officer in the Royal Air Force[81]
- Squadron Leader Roland Anthony 'Tony' Lee Knight DFC (1917–1941), World War II flying ace[82]
Army
- Major-General Francis John Fowler CB DSO (1864–1939) Commander of the Derajat Brigade (1914–16)[52]
- Major-General Charles Astley Fowler CB CSI DSO (1865–1940), Brigade Commander at the Battle of Loos, 1915[52]
- Brigadier-General Sir Arthur Long KBE CB CMG DSO (1866–1941), Director of Transport and Supplies, Macedonia and The Black Sea[61]
- Colonel Reginald Ruston CB (1867–1963), commander of the Mounted infantry of the Devon Regiment (1891–1903)[61]
- Major R.T. Anwyl-Passingham OBE DL JP (1867–1926), Commander of the 72nd Punjabis, High Sheriff of Merionethshire[83][84]
- Lieutenant-General Gerald Robert Poole CB CMG DSO (1868–1937), Commandant of the Royal Marine Artillery[52]
- Lt.-Col. Charles Forbes Buchan CBE OStJ (1869-1954), Deputy Assistant Director at the War Office during WW1[85][86]
- Colonel Ernest Clive Atkins CB TD DL JP (1870–1953), Commander of the 2/5th Leicestershire Regiment, High Sheriff of Leicestershire[21][87]
- Lt.-Col. Robert Haymes DSO (1870–1942), first to establish an OP at the Battle of Neuve Chapelle[61]
- Lt.-Col. C. A. Keatinge Johnson (1870–1937), senior officer in the First Australian Imperial Force[76][88][89]
- Major-General Herbert William Jackson CB CSI DSO (1872–1940), Officer of the British Indian Army[90]
- Major George Godfrey Massy Wheeler VC (1873–1915), was a recipient of the Victoria Cross[91]
- Lt.-Col. Arthur Charles Rothery Nutt DSO (1873–1946), inventor of the artillery miniature range[61]
- Lt.-Col. R. E. Power DSO (1874–1956), Commander of the 1st and 2nd Battallion of the Buffs[92]
- Major-General Charles Howard Foulkes CB CMG DSO (1875–1969), Britain's chief adviser on gas warfare[61]
- Brigadier-General Herbert Cecil Potter CB CMG DSO (1875–1964)[61]
- Lieutenant Charles Carroll Wood (1876–1899), first Canadian born Officer to die in the Second Boer War[93][94]
- Colonel Charles Temple Morris CBE (1876–1956), Commander of the 5th Battalion of the 1st Punjab Regiment between 1921 and 1926[95]
- Lt.-Col. James Knox DSO&bar (1878–1918), Battalion Commander, Royal Warwickshire Regiment, 1915–18[96][97]
- Brigadier-General Herbert Dobbin CBE DSO (1878–1946), Colonel-Commandant, Iraq Levies, the Duke of Cornwall's Light Infantry[98]
- Brigadier-General Arthur Turner CB CMG DSO (1878–1952), Cricketer, rugby union player and soldier[99]
- Colonel Wilfrid Stanley Richmond CMG MICE (1881–1962), Deputy Director of Roads in the BEF during World War I[100][101]
- Lt.-Col. Henry Cecil Prescott CMG CIE (1882–1960), Inspector of Police in Iraq[61][102]
- Colonel Guy Sutton Bocquet CIE VD FRSA (1882–1961), ADC to the Viceroy of India[103][104]
- Lt.-Col. Archibald Alderman Chase DSO (1884–1917), Commander of the 8th Battalion of the Royal Sussex Regiment[105][106]
- Brigadier Harold Evelyn William Bell Kingsley CIE DSO (1885–1970), Aide-de-Camp to King George VI[61]
- Lt.-Col. Charles HGH Harvey-Kelly DSO (1885–1982), Military Attache in Kabul (1924-6)[2]
- Lieutenant-General Reginald Dawson Hopcraft Lough DSO OBE (1886–1958), Aide-de-camp to King George VI[2]
- Lt.-Col. A.E.F. Fawcus DSO MC TD (1886–1936), Commander, 1/5th North Staffordshire Regiment, 1/5th Sherwood Foresters[61][107][108]
- Lt.-Col. W. F. Jackson OBE MC&Bar TD (1886–1964), Signals Liaison Officer to the US Army HQ in the UK during World War II[109]
- Major George Croxton Walker OBE MC TD (1888–1936)[110][111]
- Major Edward Crozier Creasy (1888–1936), senior liaison Officer during the Upper Silesia Plebiscite (1920-21)[112][113]
- Captain Wynn Bagnall MC (1890–1931), Canadian Field Artillery, model for a statue by James Fraser in Winnipeg, Manitoba[114]
- Lt.-Col. Melville Ten Broeke MC&bar (1891–1963), commander of Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry Regiment[115]
- Major-General L.A. Hawes CBE DSO MC DL (1892–1986), Commanded the transport to France of the BEF during World War I[61]
- Brigadier W.C.V. Galwey OBE MC&bar (1897–1977), senior officer who served in World War I and World War II[116]
- Brigadier Ernest Dynes CBE (1903–1968), Aide-de-camp to HM Queen Elizabeth II (1955–57)[61]
- Brigadier Thomas Henry Scott Galletly DSO&bar MC (1905–1972), Commander of the 1st Brigade, Arab League[21]
- Major-General Reginald Booth Stockdale CB CMG OBE (1908–1979) Colonel Commandant, REME[2]
- Lt.-Col. Edward Peter Fletcher Boughey OBE (1911–1986), Special Operations Executive[117]
- Major-General Keith Burch CB CBE (1931–2013)[61]
Navy
- Commander Willoughby Huddleston CMG (1866–1953), ADC to Lord Pentland, Governor of Madras (1912–19)[20][118]
- Captain Thomas Oloff de Wet CBE (1869–1940), Principal Naval Transport Officer during the evacuation of Constantinople in 1923[119]
- Rear Admiral Alfred Ransom CBE (1871–1953), senior officer in the Royal Navy[120]
- Sir Ernest Whiteside Huddleston CIE CBE RIN (1874–1959), Aide-de-camp to the Viceroy of India[2]
- Captain Francis Walter Despard Twigg OBE (1883-1951), senior officer in the Royal Navy[121]
- Commander Herbert Newton OBE DL (1900–1973), Royal Navy Commander and Deputy Lieutenant of Bedfordshire[21]
- Rear-Admiral Jack Kenneth Highton CB CBE (1904–1988), Aide-de-camp to Queen Elizabeth II[61]
- Captain Frederick Stovin-Bradford CBE DSC&Bar (1919–1974), Royal Navy Commander (Fleet Air Arm)[2]
- Vice-Admiral Sir Ted Horlick KBE (born 1925), Director General of British Ships (1979–83), Chief Naval Engineer Officer (1981–83)[21]
Industry and commerce
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Arthur Carter
- John Howard (1791–1878), industrialist, inventor of agricultural equipment and four times Mayor of Bedford[122]
- James Howard (1821–1889), industrialist and inventor of agricultural equipment. MP for Bedford[122]
- Sir Frederick Howard JP DL (1828–1915), industrialist[122]
- Captain Charles Wells (1842–1914), founder of Charles Wells Ltd, progenitor of the Wells baronets of Felmersham[123]
- Hon. Arthur Carter (1847–1917), businessman, Australian Consul to Norway, Member of the Queensland Legislative Council[124][125]
- Sir George Farrar, 1st Baronet (1859–1915), mining magnate, politician and soldier[126][127]
- Lt. Col. Henry Batten Huddleston OBE VD (1864–1944), Chief Agent and later a Director of the Burma Railways[128]
- Hon. Walter Nutt OBE (1874–1940), managing director of The Straits Trading Company (1918–21)[129]
- Sir Noel Mobbs KCVO OBE (1878–1959), founder of Slough Estates and High sheriff of Buckinghamshire[61]
- E. E. Blake (1879–1961), Chairman of Kodak UK[30]
- E. E. Cammack AIA FAIA FCAS (1881–1958), prominent actuary in the USA[130]
- William Pickwoad OBE FRSA (1886–1975), prominent in South America's railway industry. Founding director of the Central Bank of Bolivia[2]
- W. T. Godber CBE (1904–1981), authority on agriculture and agricultural engineering[21][131]
- Sir Henry Cecil Johnson KBE (1906–1988), chairman of the British Railways Board (1968–71)[61]
- Alastair George MacKenzie CBE MC (1915–1989), prominent figure in South East Asian insurance during the 1960s and 1970s[132]
- Francis Coulson MBE (1919–1998), chef and hotelier[133]
- Edward Roy Kent CBE (1920–2009), estate owner and agriculturalist in the Caribbean[2]
- Lt.-Col. Ray Daniels MC (1923–2003), Chief Executive of the William Press Group[134]
- Max Wideman (born 1927), expert in project management[135]
- Sir Anthony Hartwell, 6th Baronet (born 1940), Master mariner and Marine surveyor[136]
- John Quenby (born 1941), Chief Executive of the RAC Motor Sports Association (1990–2001)[137]
- Andrew Stuart Winckler (1949–2007), Chief Executive of the Financial Services Authority (1996–98)[61]
- Adrian Penfold OBE MRTPI FRSA (born 1952), Head of Planning at British Land, adviser to the UK Government[138]
- Graham Clive Watts OBE MCMI FRSA FRIBA (born 1956), Chief Executive of the Construction Industry Council[20]
- Richard Bradbury CBE (born 1956), Chief Executive of River Island (2008–11), director of Boden (2012–)[20]
- Steve Melton (born 1962), Chief Executive of Circle Health Ltd[139]
- Nick Blofeld (born 1964), managing director of Epsom Downs Racecourse (2007–09), Chief Executive of Bath Rugby (2009–14)[21]
- Marcus Weldon (born 1968), 13th President of Bell Labs
- Johnny Luk FRSA (born 1991), entrepreneur and Conservative Party candidate[140]
Journalism
- William Fairbridge JP (1863–1943), founder of the Rhodesia Herald and the Bulawayo Chronicle, first mayor of Salisbury[141]
- Leonard Dudeney (1875–1956), newspaper editor (North China Daily News) and parliamentary correspondent (Daily Express and Daily Sketch)[142][143]
- Albert Powtrill Ager (1876–1956), editor, manager and publisher of The Straits Times[144]
- Lindsay Bashford OBE (1881–1921), Literary Editor of the Daily Mail[52]
- George Matthews (1917–2005), leading communist and editor of the Daily Worker/Morning Star from 1959–1974[61]
- Eric Litchfield (1920–1982), sports editor of The Rand Daily Mail (1956–1970), the Cape Times (1970–82) and author[21]
- Jon Akass (1933–1990), Fleet Street columnist[145][146]
- Sir Nicholas Lloyd (born 1942), newspaper editor, News of the World (1984) and the Daily Express (1986–95)[20]
- Michael Toner (born 1944), leader writer at the Sunday Express and Daily Mail. Author and novelist[21]
- Christopher Wilson (born 1947), journalist and Royal biographer[21]
- Nicholas Shaxson (born 1966), author, journalist and associate fellow of Chatham House[147]
- Ben Anderson (born 1975), television reporter and writer (Holidays in the Axis of Evil)[21]
Law
- William Robert Bousfield KC FRS (1854–1943)[2]
- Sir William Tudball (1866–1943). Puisne judge of the High Court of Allahabad (1909–1922)[61][148]
- Sir Sidney Abrahams KC (1885–1957), Chief Justice of Tanganyika and Ceylon; Privy Councillor[61]
- Sir Clement Thornton Hallam (1891–1965), Solicitor to the General Post Office[61]
- Dr James Mould QC (1893–1958), Queen's Counsel, Bencher of Gray's Inn and a Fellow of University College London[149]
- Stephen John Wooler CB (born 1948), HM Chief Inspector to the Crown Prosecution Service (1999–2010)[20]
- Nicholas Stewart QC (born 1947), Queen's Counsel, Bencher of the Inner Temple, Deputy High Court Judge[20]
- Hon. Tim Lord QC (born 1966), Barrister, Queen's Counsel and Bencher of the Inner Temple[20]
Literature
- William Hale White (1831–1913), author known by his pseudonym Mark Rutherford[150]
- Neil Wynn Williams (1864–1940), novelist, writer and contributor of short stories and articles to periodicals and journals[151]
- George Moreby Acklom (1870–1959), writer, literary editor of E.P. Dutton, father of the Hollywood actor David Manners[152][153]
- Sir Henry Howarth Bashford (1880–1961), author of Augustus Carp, Esq. and several other satirical novels[61]
- Eric Temple Bell, (1883–1960), science fiction author (as John Taine)[154]
- David Scott Daniell (1906–1965), author, playwright and regimental historian[155]
- Christopher Fry (1907–2005), poet and playwright. Awarded the Queen's Gold Medal for Poetry in 1962[156]
- Gordon Thomas (1933–2017), investigative journalist and author (Gideon's Spies, The Pope's Jews)[157]
- John Andrews (born 1936), author and antiques writer[158]
- David Morse (born 1938), author on Motown, Romanticism and the Victorian era[21]
- Russell Ash (1946–2010), author (The Top 10 of Everything)[159]
- S.I. Martin (born 1961), author, historian and journalist specialising in Black British history and literature[160][161]
- Stephen May (born 1964), novelist, playwright and TV writer[162]
- Toby Litt (born 1968), author (Beatniks, Corpsing, Finding Myself)[21]
Medicine
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- George Cleghorn (1850–1902), President of the New Zealand Medical Association[163]
- Walter Jessop FRCS (1853–1917), Ophthalmic Surgeon at St Bartholomew's, President of the UK Ophthalmological Society[164][165]
- Major-General Harold Percy Waller Barrow CB CMG OBE DSO (1856–1957), Honorary Surgeon to King George V[166]
- Major-General George Francis Angelo Harris CSI FRCP (1856–1931), Professor at the Calcutta Medical School[167][168]
- Rickard William Lloyd MRCS LRCPEd (1859–1933), Consulting Anaesthetist and author[169]
- Charles Hubert Roberts FRCS FRCP (1865–1929), Obstetrician and Gynaecologist[170][171]
- Claud Alley Worth FRCS (1869–1936), ophthalmologist, inventor of the Worth 4 dot test and Worth's Ambyloscope, world authority on squint[21]
- Frank Atcherley Rose FRCS (1873–1935), surgeon at St Bartholomew's Hospital (1928–31)[172]
- Thomas Shephard Novis FRCS (1874–1962), Professor of Surgery at Grant Medical College, Bombay[173]
- Major-General Harold Rothery Nutt FRCS (1876–1953), Honorary Surgeon to the Viceroy of India and King George V[174]
- Cyril Arthur Bennett Horsford FRCS (1876–1953), Laryngologist to the Royal College of Music[175][176]
- John Wycliffe Linnell FRCP MC (1878–1967), Consulting Physician[177][178]
- Sir Henry Howarth Bashford (1880–1961), Honorary Physician to King George VI[179]
- Sir Adolphe Abrahams OBE (1883–1967), Olympic Medical Officer from 1912[180]
- HLD Kirkham (1887–1949), Professor of Plastic Surgery Baylor University, Texas, recipient of the US Legion of Merit[181]
- Frank Cook FRCS FRCOG (1888–1972), Beit Fellow, obstetric and gynaecological surgeon[182][183]
- Basil Laver MS FRCS (1894–1934), surgeon[184][185]
- Professor Anthony Andreasen FRSE FRCSE FICS (1906–1986), surgeon to the Viceroy of India[2][186]
- Sir George Edward Godber, GCB (1908–2009), Chief Medical Officer for HM Government in England (1960–73)[187]
- William Edward Lancaster CBE AM (1909–2003), Chief Executive of the Royal Zoological Society of South Australia[2]
- Professor Joseph Graeme Humble CVO FRCP (1913–1980), Professor of Haematology at Westminster Hospital[188][189]
- Professor Michael Tynan MD FRCP (born 1934), Professor of Paediatric Cardiology at Guy's Hospital (1982–99)[190]
- Dr Vaughan Southgate DL FRSM FLS FSB (born 1944), medical parasitologist[191]
- Dr Harry Brünjes (born 1954), Chairman of Premier Medical Group[20]
- Professor Mark Woodhead FRCP FERS (born 1954), world authority on lung infection and pneumonia[192]
- Dr Ian Martin Wylie FRSM (born 1955), Chief Executive of the Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists[193]
- Michael Trudgill FAsMA FRAeS (born 1966), Senior Medical Officer at the RAF Centre of Aviation Medicine[194][195]
Music
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- Roland Bocquet (1878–1956), composer, Professor of Music Theory at Dresden Conservatory[21][196]
- Richard Capell OBE (1885–1954), music critic for the Daily Mail (1911–33) and the Daily Telegraph (1933–54)[197][198]
- Cyril Gell ARCO LRAM FGSM (1909-1994), musician, conductor of the BBC Singers and former Professor at the Guildhall School of Music[199]
- Derek Scott (1921–2006), composer and music director for film and television (The Muppet Show)[200]
- Gordon Langford (1930–2017), brass band and orchestral music composer, arranger and performer (Return of the Jedi, Superman II)[21]
- Paul Paviour OAM (born 1931), composer, organist and conductor based in Australia[21]
- Tim Souster (1943–1994), composer[201]
- Justin Lavender (born 1951), operatic tenor and professor of vocal studies at the Royal College of Music[202]
- Paul Christison Edwards (born 1955), organist and composer of music for the Anglican Church[203]
- Nicholas Carthy (born 1957), Conductor of the Orchestra della Svizzera Italiana (1993–96), Professor of Music at the University of Colorado[21]
- Michael Hext (born 1961), inaugural winner of the BBC Young Musician of the Year Competition[2]
- Max Richter (born 1966), composer[193][204]
- Don Broco, band[205]
- Segun Akinola (born 1993), composer and music director for film and television (Doctor Who)[206][207]
Public office
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Home
- James Howard (1821–1889), Liberal MP[122]
- William Robert Bousfield KC FRS (1854–1943), Conservative MP[2]
- Arthur Pedley CB (1859–1943), senior civil servant[61]
- Arthur Sheppard MVO (1862–1944), Private Secretary to the Archbishop of Canterbury (1902–1928)[2]
- Sir Archibald Dennis Flower (1865–1950). Chairman of the Trustees and Guardians of Shakespeare's birthplace[20]
- Colonel John Alfred Lawrence Billingham CBE FRICS (1868–1955), Chief Inspector of Works, War Office (1928–33)[61]
- Edmund Dene Morel (1873–1924), Labour MP[61]
- 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[208]
- Sir Ralph Endersby Harwood KCB KCVO CB CBE (1883–1951). Financial Secretary to three Kings (1935–37)[61]
- Davenport Fabian Cartwright Blunt CB (1888–1965), Under-Secretary at HM Treasury (1946–48)[61]
- Reginald Berkeley (1890–1935), Liberal MP[61]
- Sir Laurence George Gale CB OBE (1905–1969). Controller, Royal Ordnance Factories[61]
- Hugh Chaplin CB (1905–1996), Principal Keeper of Printed Books at the British Museum[209]
- Jack Morton CMG OBE (1911–1985). Assistant Undersecretary of State at the Ministry of Defence (1968–71)[61][210]
- Philip Lionel Burton CBE (1914–1996), Head of the Civil Service Pay Research Unit between 1963 and 1971[211]
- Arthur Jones (1915–1991), Conservative MP. Mayor of Bedford[61]
- Rowland Thomas Lovell Lee (1920–2005), Recorder of the Crown Court (1979–92)[61]
- Edgar William Boyles (1921–2001), Under-Secretary at the Inland Revenue (1975–81)[61]
- Tony Hart CBE (1923–2009), leader of Kent C.C. during the development of the Channel Tunnel, Eurostar and the Dartford Bridge[212]
- Brian Ernest Maitland Prophet OBE TD DL (1928–2004), Deputy Lieutenant of Bedfordshire[21]
- Sir Stanley John Odell (born 1929), former Chairman of the National Union of Conservative Constituency Associations[20]
- Sir Keith Speed DL (1934-2018), Conservative MP. Undersecretary of State for Defence (1979–81)[20]
- Jeffery John Mumford Speed CBE FRSA FInstLM FRGS (born 1936) was Director of Fundraising at Conservative Central Office[20]
- Rev. Canon Jeffrey James West OBE FRSA (born 1950), Inspector of Historic Buildings, English Heritage (1983–86)[20]
- Patrick Hall (born 1951), Labour MP[20]
- Michael Crowther (born 1952), wildlife conservationist and founder of the Indianapolis Prize[21]
- Nick Hawkins, (born 1957), former Conservative MP[20]
- Andrew Charles Gilchrist (born 1960), former General Secretary of the Fire Brigades Union[20]
- Nicolas John "Nick" Gibb (born 1960), Conservative MP[20]
- Richard Fuller (born 1962), Conservative MP[20]
- Matt Cavanagh (born 1971), special adviser to New Labour (2003–2010)[213]
Overseas
- Sir William Morgan KCMG (1828–1883), Premier of South Australia (1878–81)[2]
- Leonard Isitt (1855–1937), M.P. for the New Zealand Liberal Party and member of the New Zealand Legislative Council[214][215]
- Charles Frederick Gale (1860–1928), senior Australian civil servant, Chief Protector of Aborigines in Western Australia[216]
- Henry George Graves ARSM (1864–1929), Controller of Patents and Designs in India between 1904 and 1919[217]
- Sir Ernest Colville Collins Wilton KCMG (1870–1952), President of the Commission for the Government of the Saar Basin[2]
- Herbert George Billson CIE (1871–1938), Chief Conservator of Indian Forests, 1922–26[218]
- Sir William Pell Barton KCIE (1871–1956). Resident in Baroda (1919), Mysore (1920–25) and Hyderabad (1925–30)[61][219]
- William McKinnell (1873–1939), politician who served in the Legislative Assembly of Manitoba, Canada (1920–36)[220]
- Hon. Walter Nutt OBE (1874–1940), a member of the Federal Malay States Legislative council[221]
- John Richard Donovan Glascott CIE (1877–1938), Chief Engineer of the Burma Railways, Member of the Legislative Council of Burma[222]
- Sir Robert Daniel Richmond CIE (1878–1948), Chief Conservator, Indian Woods and Forests[2][223]
- Archie Rose CIE FRGS (1879–1961), diplomat, explorer and businessman in China[224]
- Sir Francis Moncrieff Kerr-Jarrett (1885–1968), Custos Rotulorum of St James's, Jamaica[2]
- Stanley Wyatt Smith (1887–1958), Consul-General of Manila (1938–42) and Honolulu (1943–44)[225]
- Major-General Ronald Okeden Alexander CB DSO (1888–1949), Inspector General, Central Canada (1942–46)[2]
- Charles Hawes CIE MC (1890–1963). Chief Engineer to the Government of Sind[226]
- Frederick Williamson CIE (1891–1935), Consul-General of Kashgar (1927–30)[61][227]
- Reginald Philip Abigail (1892–1969), District Commissioner of Arakan during the fall of Burma in 1942[228][229]
- Bertram St. Leger Ten Broeke CIE MC (1895–1962), Deputy Inspector-General of the Indian Police in Bihar[230]
- W. D. Harverson OBE ARSM MIMM (1903–92), Commissioner of Mines in Kenya (1949–58) and Tanganyika (1958–62)[231]
- Walter Ian James Wallace CMG OBE (1905–1993), Assistant Undersecretary of State at the Colonial Office (1962–66)[2]
- Sir Arthur Mooring KCMG (1908–1969), British Resident in Zanzibar (1959–1963)[61]
- Cyril Herbert Williams CMG OBE (1908–1983), Provincial Commissioner of the Nyanza Province of Kenya (1951–56)[2]
- Roger Tancred Robert Hawkins GLM ICD (1915–1980), Rhodesian politician and member of Ian Smith's cabinet after Rhodesia's UDI[232]
- Victor Yarnell (1919–2005), American politician, Democratic Mayor of Reading, Pennsylvania (1968–1972)[233]
- Colonel Ian Cook OBE (1934–1994), Commander of the Vanuatu Mobile Police Force (1980–84)[21]
- Malcolm Geoffrey Hilson OBE (born 1942), High Commissioner of Vanuatu (1997–2000)[20]
- Paul Reddicliffe OBE (born 1945), British Ambassador to the Kingdom of Cambodia (1994–1997)[20]
Religion
_(Tony_Robinson_cropped).jpg)
- The Rt. Rev. William Toll (1843–1915), Suffragan bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Chicago (1911–15)[2]
- Canon Thomas Blyth DD (1844–1913), author and Commissary to the Archbishop of Ottawa and Bishops of Niagara[234]
- The Rev. H.A. Lester MA (1873–1922), theologian, director of the Bishop of London's Sunday School Council (1911–1922)[235][236][237]
- The Rev. Arthur Raley MC (1889-1964), Chaplain to Royal Air Force Command during World War II[238]
- The Ven. Thomas Dix (1908-1985), Archdeacon of Zanzibar[239]
- The Ven. Robert Brown MA (1914–2001), Archdeacon of Bedford (1974–79)[61]
- The Rev. Noel Stanton (1926–2009), founder of the Jesus Army[21]
- Dr Bryan W. Ball (born 1935), theologian, former President of the Seventh-day Adventist Church in the South Pacific[240]
- Dennis Frederick Orme (born 1938), former leader of Unification Churches in England, theologian and author[241]
- The Rt. Rev. Tony Robinson (born 1956), Bishop of Wakefield[20]
Sport
- Sir Archibald Dennis Flower (1865–1950), rowed for Cambridge in the 1886 Boat Race[2]
- Horace William Finlinson (1871–1956), England Rugby International[122]
- Wardlaw Brown Thomson (1871–1921), England Rugby International[122]
- William Mansfield Poole (1871–1946), rowed for Oxford in the 1891 Boat Race[21]
- Arthur Jones (1872–1914), Captained the England cricket team. Wisden Cricketer of the Year in 1900[2]
- James Oswald Anderson (1872–1932), footballer for Lomas Athletic Club and Argentina, Cricketer for Hertfordshire[21]
- Lionel Brown (1872–1938), Cricketer[242]
- Charles Howard Foulkes CB CMG DSO (1875–1969), field hockey player who competed in the 1908 Summer Olympics[2]
- Arthur Jervois Turner (1878–1952), Cricketer and rugby union player[2]
- Thomas Edgar Hammond (1878–1945), track and field athlete who competed in the 1908 Summer Olympics[2]
- Sir Robert Daniel Richmond (1878–1948) played cricket for Jamaica[61]
- Andrew Ralston (1880–1950), amateur footballer for Spurs, Watford. FA administrator.[243]
- Walter Martin Fitzherbert Turner (1881–1948), Cricketer[244]
- Lt.-Col. Edgar Mobbs DSO (1882–1917), Captained the England Rugby Team and Northampton[2]
- Arthur Cantrell (1883–1954), Cricketer[245]
- Sir Sidney Abrahams KC (1885–1957), competed in the Long jump at the 1912 Summer Olympics[61]
- Norman Oliver CavA (1886–1948), played cricket for Bedfordshire and Brazil[2]
- Dr H.W. Evans MC (1890–1927), athlete, rugby player and physician[246]
- Arthur Gilbert Bull (1890–1963), England Rugby International[122]
- Frederick Charles William Newman (1896–1966), cricketer[2]
- Dick Stafford (1893–1912), England Rugby International[122]
- Basil Rogers (1896–1975), Cricketer[2]
- Harold Lindsay Vernon Day (1898–1972), England Rugby International who also played first class cricket for Hampshire[21]
- Ernest Dynes CBE (1903–1968), Cricketer[61]
- Maurice Pugh OBE (1903–1986), Cricketer[247]
- Sir George Edward Godber GCB (1908–2009), rowed for Oxford in the 1928 and 1929 Boat Races[122]
- G.T. 'Beef' Dancer (1911–1991), rugby player who participated in the 1938 British Lions tour to South Africa[248]
- Ken Richardson (1918–1998), athlete, silver medallist in the 1938 British Empire Games[249]
- Ian Mantle (1920–2010), engineer and rally driver[21]
- Eric Litchfield (1920–1982), footballer (Newcastle United F.C., Leeds United F.C.)[250]
- Gordon Brice (1924–2003), Cricketer and Footballer (Fulham F.C.)[251]
- Tony Leadley (born 1928), rowed for Cambridge in the 1953 Boat Race[21]
- Arthur Grenfell Coomb (born 1929), Cricketer[2]
- Dickie Jeeps CBE (1930-2016), Captained the England Rugby Team and the British Lions[21]
- Bob Gale (1933–2018), Middlesex Cricketer[21]
- Geoff Millman (1934–2005), England Cricketer[21]
- Graham Jarrett (1937–2004), Cricketer[21]
- Peter David Watts (born 1938), Cricketer[21]
- Hamilton ("Tony") Pierre Matt Milton (born 1938), swimmer at the 1960 Summer Olympics[21]
- Peter Kippax (1940–2017), Cricketer[21]
- Andrew Curtis (born 1943), Cricketer[252]
- Lionel Edward Weston (born 1947), England Rugby International[21]
- Peter Knapp (born 1949), rower who competed in the 1968 Summer Olympics[21]
- John Yallop (born 1949), rower who won a Silver Medal at the 1976 Summer Olympics in Montreal[21]
- Neil Keron (born 1953), rower who competed in the 1976 Summer Olympics[21]
- Harold James Plaskett (born 1960), British Chess Champion in 1990[21]
- Alan Fordham (born 1964), Cricketer[21]
- Neil Stanley (born 1968), Cricketer[21]
- Andrew Trott (born 1968), Cricketer[21]
- Paul Owen (born 1969) played cricket for Canada[21]
- Matthew White (born 1969), Cricketer[21]
- Tim Foster MBE (born 1970), rower who won a Gold Medal at the 2000 Summer Olympics in Sydney[21]
- David Gillard (born 1971), rowed for Cambridge in the 1991, 1992 and 1993 Boat Races[21]
- Matt Cavanagh (born 1971), British national champion at Rugby Fives in 2004 and 2006[253]
- Rod Chisholm (born 1974), rower who participated in the 2012 Summer Olympics in London[254]
- Mark Denney (born 1975), former rugby union footballer who played at centre for Bristol, Castres and Wasps[21]
- Kelvin Locke (born 1980), Cricketer[21]
- Oliver Clayson (born 1980), Cricketer[21]
- Jamie Wade (born 1981), Cricketer[21]
- Monty Panesar (born 1982), England Cricketer. Wisden Cricketer of the Year in 2007[21]
- Richard King (born 1984), Cricketer[21]
- Robin Kemp (born 1984), Cricketer[255]
- Henry Staff (born 1991), professional rugby union player who plays for RFU Championship side, Bedford Blues[256]
- Julie Rogers (born 1998), participant in the 2012 Summer Paralympics and the 2016 Summer Paralympics[257][258]
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