Hatfield College, Durham is one of the constituent colleges of Durham University. The following is a list of notable people to have matriculated at the college.
Academia
edit
Academic administrators
edit- Gordon Cameron – Master of Fitzwilliam College, Cambridge (1988–1990)[1]
- Sydney Holgate – Master of Grey College, Durham (1959–1980)[2]
- David Jasper – Principal of St Chad's College, Durham (1989–1991)[3]
- Stephen Moulsdale – Principal of St Chad's College, Durham (1904–1937)[4]
- Arthur Prowse – Principal of Van Mildert College, Durham (1965–1972)[5]
- Ian Taylor – Principal of Van Mildert College, Durham (1999–2000)[6]
- Andrew Teverson – Pro-Vice Chancellor of University of the Arts London (2022–)[7]
Professors and researchers
editHumanities and Social Science
edit- John Atkinson – Emeritus Professor of Classics at the University of Cape Town[8]
- Philip Booth – Dean of the Faculty of Education, Humanities and Social Sciences at St Mary's University, Twickenham[9]
- Richard Calland – Emeritus Associate Professor of Public Law at the University of Cape Town; Head of Political Monitoring & Information Service at IDASA (1995–2011)[10]
- Tim Carter – David G. Frey Distinguished Professor Emeritus in the Department of Music at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill[11]
- Cecil William Davidge – Professor of English at University College of Commerce, Kobe (1907–1930); Tutor of Hirohito[12]
- Brian Dobson – Reader Emeritus of Archaeology at Durham University; President of the Society of Antiquaries of Newcastle[13]
- Paul Edwards – Professor of English and African Literature at the University of Edinburgh[14]
- Allan M. Findlay – Emeritus Professor of Geography at the University of St Andrews[15]
- Simon J. Gathercole – Reader in New Testament Studies and Director of Studies at Fitzwilliam College, Cambridge[16]
- George Gretton – Lord President Reid Professor of Law at the University of Edinburgh (1994–2016); Commissioner of the Scottish Law Commission (2006–2011)[17]
- Michael Jarrett – Professor of Archaeology at Cardiff University[18]
- Paul D. Murray – Professor of Systematic Theology at Durham University[19]
- Harold Orton – Professor of English Language and Medieval English Literature, University of Leeds (1946–64)[20]
- Angelo Raine – clergyman scholar active in the Yorkshire Philosophical Society[21]
- David Reeder – Lecturer in Urban History, University of Leicester[22]
- Gareth Stansfield – Professor of Middle East Studies at University of Exeter[23]
- Adrian Woodruffe-Peacock – pioneering ecologist and former President of the Lincolnshire Naturalists' Union[24]
- Ted Wragg – Professor of Education at the University of Exeter (1978–2003)[25]
Science
edit- Cliff Addison – Professor of Inorganic Chemistry at University of Nottingham (1960–78)[26]
- Richard Arculus – Professor in School of Earth Sciences at Australian National University[27]
- David Axon – Professor at the University of Hertfordshire and Rochester Institute of Technology[28]
- Gilbert Ronald Bainbridge – Wolfson Professor of Energy Studies at Newcastle University[29]
- Keith Clark – Emeritus Professor in the Department of Computing at Imperial College London[30]
- Kingsley Dunham – Director of the British Geological Survey (1967–75); Wollaston Medal (1976)[31]
- Nigel Glover – Professor of Physics at Durham University[32]
- Rebecca Goss – Professor of Organic Chemistry at University of St. Andrews (2018–)[33]
- Joseph Holden – Professor of Physical Geography at University of Leeds (2007–)[34]
- Joanne Johnson – British Antarctic Survey geochemist; Polar Medal (2023)[35]
- Basil Charles King – Professor of Geology at Bedford College; Bigsby Medal (1959)[36]
- Peter Kyberd – Biomedical engineer; Head of the School of the Built and Natural Environment at University of Derby[37]
- Mosobalaje Oyawoye – Professor of Geology at the University of Ibadan (1966–1977)[38]
- Brian Scarlett – Professor of Chemical Technology at Delft University of Technology (1983–2000)[39]
- Joe Smartt – Reader in Biology at Southampton University (1990–96)[40]
- Mark A. Smith – Professor of Pathology at Case Western Reserve University[41]
- W C Swinbank – Meteorological physicist; Chief Research Scientist at CSIRO Australia (1961–1971)[42]
- David Vaughan – Scientist at British Antarctic Survey; Lead Author on IPCC Fourth Assessment Report[43]
- Stan Woodell – Lecturer in Botany at Oxford University (1959–88); emeritus Fellow of Wolfson College, Oxford (1989–2004)[44]
- Philip Woodworth – Oceanographer; former Director of the Permanent Service for Mean Sea Level[45]
Business
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- David Arkless – President of End Human Trafficking Now (2011–)[45]
- Jonathan Beckett – Chief Executive of Burgess Yachts[46]
- Mark Cunliffe-Lister, 4th Earl of Swinton – Owner of Swinton Park Hotel[47]
- Ian Marchant – Chairman of Thames Water (2018–2023)[45]
- Peter Owen Edmunds – telecoms entrepreneur in Russia; co-founded Peterstar[48]
- Richard Paniguian – Group Vice-president at BP (2002–2008), Head of Defence and Security Organisation (DSO) (2008–2015)[49]
- Richard Pease, 4th Baronet – Head of Crux Asset Management (2015–2023)[50]
- Tim Smit – co-creator of Lost Gardens of Heligan and the Eden Project[25]
- Oliver Tress – founder of Oliver Bonas[45]
- Rachel Skinner – President of the Institution of Civil Engineers (2020–2021)[45]
- Stephen Welton – CEO of Business Growth Fund (2011–)[45]
Media and performing arts
edit
Film, radio and television
edit- George Auckland – longtime BBC television and digital media executive
- Delaval Astley, 23rd Baron Hastings – played Cameron Fraser on The Archers
- Fergus Beeley – BBC Natural World producer and documentarian
- Benedict Bermange – Sky Sports cricket statistician[51]
- Bill Bunbury – ABC radio producer[52]
- James Cary – TV and radio comedy writer, Think the Unthinkable and Bluestone 42[53]
- Stuart Draper – theatre actor and director[54]
- Mark Durden-Smith – Channel 5 sports presenter[25]
- Ed Gamble – stand-up and performer, The Peacock and Gamble Podcast and Mock the Week[55]
- Jonathan Gould – sports presenter; MLB on Five (1997–2008)[45]
- Mark Pougatch – ITV Sport presenter[45]
- Ian Sharp – film and television director known for Who Dares Wins (1982) and his second-unit work on GoldenEye (1995)
- Richard Teverson – character actor who has appeared in Coalition, Red Joan and The Crown
- Jeremy Vine – broadcaster and journalist; Panorama (2007–2010) Eggheads (2008–present)[56]
Music
edit- Jonathan Darlington – Generalmusikdirektor of the Duisburg Philharmonic (2002–2011)[45]
- Tim Exile – drum and bass producer[57]
- Malcolm Goldring – conductor and musical director[58]
- Paul Keenan – composer of contemporary classical music[59]
- Shelly Knotts – composer and performer of electronic, live coded and networked music[45]
- Alec Roth – composer best known for Arion and the Dolphin (1994)[45]
- Riva Taylor – jazz singer-songwriter; This Woman's Heart .1 (2020) and This Woman's Heart .2 (2021)[60]
- Jake Thackray – folk musician; The Last Will and Testament of Jake Thackray (1967)[25]
Writing and journalism
edit- Poppy Adams – author and television director; The Behaviour of Moths (2008)[56]
- Oliver Balch – author and freelance journalist; Viva South America! A Journey Round a Restless Continent (2009)[56]
- Thomas Blackburn – poet, novelist and memoirist; A Clip of Steel (1969)[61]
- Dominic Carman – legal affairs journalist; former feature writer for The Times
- Alexander Frater – author and travel editor; Chasing the Monsoon (1990)[62]
- Frederick Grice – writer of children's literature; The Bonny Pit Laddie (1960)[63]
- John Kay – chief reporter for The Sun[64]
- Colin McDowell – former Fashion Editor of The Sunday Times[45]
- Katharine Preston – writer and public speaker; Out With It: How Stuttering Helped Me Find My Voice (2013)[56]
- Rosa Rankin-Gee – novelist; The Last King of Sark (2011) and Dreamland (2021)[56]
- Alan Schom – popular historian; Napoleon Bonaparte, A Biography (1997)[65]
- Ruth Sherlock – journalist; international correspondent for NPR[66]
- David Shukman – Science Editor of BBC News (2012–2021); Reporting Live from the End of the World (2010)[56]
- Owen Slot – sports journalist; Chief Rugby Correspondent at The Times
Military personnel
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British Army
edit- General Sir Mark Carleton-Smith – Chief of the General Staff (2018–2022)[67]
- General Sir Richard Dannatt – Chief of the General Staff (2006–2009)[68]
- Major-General Peter Grant Peterkin – Military Secretary (2000–2004)
- Major-General Alex Taylor – Director, Army Legal Services (2019–)[69]
Royal Air Force
edit- Air Marshal Peter Walker – Commander of Joint Warfare Centre (2005–2007); Lieutenant Governor of Guernsey (2011–2015)[70]
Royal Navy
edit- Rear Admiral Andrew Burns – Fleet Commander (2021–)[71]
- Rear Admiral Matthew Parr – Commander Operations (2013–2015)[72]
Politicians and civil servants
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Parliament of the United Kingdom
editMembers of the House of Commons
edit- Robert Buckland – Conservative MP for South Swindon (2010–); Secretary of State for Justice (2019–2021)[73]
- Robert Strother Stewart – Liberal MP for Stockton-on-Tees (1923–1924)
- Edward Timpson – Conservative MP for Crewe and Nantwich (2008–2017) and for Eddisbury (2019–); Solicitor General for England and Wales (2022)[74]
Members of the House of Lords
edit- Patrick Carter, Baron Carter of Coles – Labour Party life peer (2004–)
- James Timpson, Baron Timpson – Minister of State for Prisons, Parole and Probation (2024–)[45]
European Parliament
editMembers of the European Parliament
edit- Jake Pugh – Brexit Party MEP for Yorkshire and the Humber (2019–2020)
Civil Service
editAmbassadors and High Commissioners
edit- Bruce Bucknell – British Ambassador to Belarus (2012–2016)
- David Carter – British High Commissioner to Bangladesh (2000–2004)[75]
- Kim Darroch – UK Permanent Representative to the European Union (2007–2011), British Ambassador to the United States (2016–2019)[45]
- David Fitton – British High Commissioner to Jamaica (2013–2017)[45]
- William Quantrill – British Ambassador to Cameroon (1991–1995)[76]
Colonial Service
edit- John Rawling Todd – Secretary for Housing, British Hong Kong (1986–1988)[77]
- John Francis Yaxley – Hong Kong Commissioner in London (1989–1993)[78]
Governors of British Overseas Territories
edit- Peter Waterworth – Governor of Montserrat (2007–2011)[79]
Religion
edit
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Anglican Communion
editBishops
edit- John Boys – Bishop of Kimberley and Kuruman (1951–1960)
- David Chellappa – Bishop of Madras (1955–1964)
- Peter Dawes – Bishop of Derby (1988–1995)
- Arthur Douglas – Bishop of Aberdeen and Orkney (1883–1905)
- David Edwardes Davies – Bishop of Bangor (1944–1949)
- Morris Gelsthorpe – Bishop in the Sudan (1945–1952)
- Frederick Goldie – Bishop of Glasgow and Galloway (1974–1980)
- Temple Hamlyn – Bishop of Accra (1908–1910)
- Clive Handford – Bishop in Cyprus and the Gulf (1997–2007)[80]
- Ralph Hawkins – Bishop of Bunbury (1957–1977)
- Robert Hay – Bishop of Tasmania (1919–1943)
- Francis Johnston – Bishop of Egypt (1952–1958)[81]
- Oliver Simon – Bishop of Antsiranana (2012–2015)[82]
- Gordon Tindall – Bishop of Grahamstown (1964–1969)
Deans and Provosts
edit- Dominic Barrington – Dean of York (2022–)[83]
- William Kay – Provost of Blackburn Cathedral (1936–1961)[84]
- Roderick Mackay – Dean of Edinburgh (1939–1954)
- Hugh McIntosh – Provost of St Mary's Cathedral, Glasgow (1966–1970)
- Leslie Weatherhead – Dean of Nassau (1965–1972)
- Bill Williams – Provost of Coventry Cathedral (1958–1981)[85]
Archdeacons
edit- Henry Carden – Archdeacon of Lahore (1929–1934)
- Alexander Chisholm – Archdeacon of Carlisle (1947–1958)
- Richard Blundell Comins – Archdeacon of Northern Melanesia (1900–1910)[86]
- Herbert Edmonds – Archdeacon of Madras (1937–1940)
- Hugh Edwardes – Archdeacon of Port Elizabeth (1933–1944)
- Glyndwr Hackett – Archdeacon of Monmouth (2001–2008)
- Thomas Hodgson – Archdeacon of Huntingdon (1915–1921)
- Robert Jones – Archdeacon of Worcester (2014–2023)[87]
- George MacDermott – Archdeacon of Norwich (1921–1938)
- Henry Marriott – Archdeacon of Bermuda (1925–1951)
- Frederic Murray – Archdeacon of Belize (1907–1918)
- Andrew Ritchie – Archdeacon of Surrey (1949–1955)
- Morris Rodham – Archdeacon of Warwick (2010–2019)[88]
- Richard Ross-Lewin – Archdeacon of Limerick (1919–1921)[89]
- Edward Leslie Seager – Archdeacon of Dorset (1955–1974)[90]
- Andrew Spens – Archdeacon of Lahore (1892–1900)
- Basil Stratton – Archdeacon of Lichfield (1959–1974)[91]
- David Williams – Archdeacon of Cardigan (1928–1936)
Other clerics
edit- Francis ffolkes, 5th Baronet – royal chaplain to King Edward VIII and King George VI
- Jonas Pilling – grossly incompetent vicar of St Mark's Church, Huddersfield
Catholic Church
editBishops
edit- Michael Houghton – Bishop of Ebbsfleet (1998–1999)[92]
Sport
edit
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Athletics
edit- Mark Hudspith – long-distance runner; bronze medallist in the Marathon at the 1994 Commonwealth Games[93]
- Jon Solly – gold medallist in the 10,000 metres at the 1986 Commonwealth Games[93]
Cricket
editFirst-Class
edit- Chaitanya Bishnoi – Haryana (2015–2023) and Chennai Super Kings (2018–2019)[94]
- Thomas Bruce – Durham UCCE (2005)[95]
- Nick Compton – Middlesex (2001–2009), Somerset (2010–2014) and England (2012–2016)[96]
- Graham Cowdrey – Kent (1984–1998)
- Tim Curtis – Cambridge University (1983) and Worcestershire (1979–1997)[97]
- Peter Deakin – Cambridge University (1996) and Dorset (1999–2006)[98]
- Paul Dixey – Kent (2005–2010), Durham UCCE (2007–2010) and Leicestershire (2011–2012)[99]
- Edwin Hardy – Europeans (1915)[100]
- George Harper – Durham UCCE (2009–2010) and Buckinghamshire (2008–2012)[101]
- Steve Henderson – Worcestershire (1977–1981), Cambridge University (1982–1983) and Glamorgan (1983–1985)[102]
- Thomas Jameson – Cambridge University (1970) and Warwickshire (1970)[103]
- James Lawrence – Durham University (1995) and British Universities (1998)[104]
- Harry McInley – Durham MCCU (2015)[105]
- Gavin Moffat – Cambridge University (1996)[98]
- James Rowe – Durham UCCE (2001) and Kent Cricket Board (2002)[106]
- Andrew Strauss – Middlesex (1998–2012) and England (2003–2012)[97]
- Frank Tyson – Northamptonshire (1952–1960) and England (1954–1959)[97]
- Freddie van den Bergh – Surrey (2011–2019) and Durham MCCU (2012–2014)[107]
- Charlie Wallis – Durham MCCU (2012–2013)[108]
- Nathaniel Watkins – Oxfordshire (2011), Durham MCCU (2011–2013) and Jersey (2012–2019)
- James Wilkes-Green – Guernsey (2015)
- Michael Yeabsley – Cambridge University (1995)[109]
List A
edit- Rodney Dethridge – Bedfordshire (1982)[110]
- Kim Norkett – Glamorgan (1974)[111]
Cycling
edit- Katharine Ford – ultra-distance cyclist; 4 time world record holder on the Indoor Track [112]
Field Hockey
edit- Gavin Featherstone – coached United States at 1984 Olympics and South Africa at the 1996 Olympics[97]
- Rui Saldanha – represented Great Britain at 1972 Olympics[97]
Football
edit- Warren Bradley – Manchester United (1958–1962) and England (1959)[97]
Rowing
edit- Simon Barr – Gold medallist for Germany in Lightweight men's eight at the 2014 and 2015 World Championships[113]
- Angus Groom – Silver medallist in Quadruple sculls at at the 2020 Olympics[113]
- Alice Freeman – Bronze medallist in Women's eight at 2007 World Championships, 5th place in Women's eight at the 2008 Olympics[114]
- Louisa Reeve – Bronze medallist in Women's eight at 2007 World Championships[114]
- Emily Taylor – Silver medallist in Women's eight at 2008 European Championships[114]
Rugby
edit- Toby Allchurch – represented England on tour of Japan, Fiji and Tonga (1979)[115]
- Josh Basham – Newcastle Falcons (2018–2022)[116]
- Beth Blacklock – Scotland women (2023–)[117]
- Richard Breakey – Scotland (1978)[97]
- Jeremy Campbell-Lamerton – Scotland B (1985–1986) and Scotland (1986–1987)[115]
- Will Carling – Harlequins (1987–2000) and England (1988–1997)[118]
- Will Greenwood – Harlequins (1994–1996 and 2000–2006), Leicester Tigers (1996–2000) and England (1997–2004)[119]
- Mark Griffin – United States (2003–2005)[119]
- Charlie Hannaford – England (1971)[115]
- Fitz Harding – Bristol Bears (2020–)[120]
- Stuart Legg – Newcastle Falcons (1997–2000)[119]
- Peter Lillington – Scotland B (1981–1982), also represented Scotland on tour of New Zealand (1981)[115]
- Andy Mullins – England B (1988) and England (1989)[118]
- Marcus Rose – England (1981–1987)[115]
- Roshini Turner – Hong Kong women (2019–)[121]
- Dave Walder – Newcastle Falcons (1999–2006) and England (2001–2003)[119]
- Peter Warfield – England (1973–1975)[115]
- Ben Woods – Newcastle Falcons (2003–2008), Leicester Tigers (2008–2012) and England Saxons (2006–2012)[119]
Tennis
edit- Gabriela Knutson – Czech tennis player; career-high singles ranking of 155[122]
Miscellaneous
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- Matthew Hedges – doctoral student imprisoned for spying by the United Arab Emirates
- Claude Hinscliff – noted suffragist and founder of the Church League for Women's Suffrage
- Jolyon Maugham – barrister and founder of Good Law Project
- Robin Medforth-Mills – UNESCO official also known for his marriage to Princess Elena of Romania
- Nigel Morgan – security consultant who gained notoriety for leaking the 2004 Equatorial Guinea coup attempt
- Tracy Philipps – Intelligence officer and conservationist; Secretary-General of International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) (1955–1958)
- Frederick William Sanderson – Headmaster of Oundle School (1892–1922)
- Percy Warrington – founder of various private schools; established Allied Schools financial trust
- Giles York – Chief Constable of Sussex Police (2014–2020)
References
edit- ^ Lever, W. F. (August 1990). "Obituary: Gordon Campbell Cameron, MA, FRSA, ARICS 28 November 1937-14 March 1990". Urban Studies. 27 (4): 471–473. doi:10.1080/00420989020080451.
- ^ "Dr Sidney Holgate 1918–2003: First Master of Grey College". News. Durham University. Archived from the original on 10 December 2007. Retrieved 26 August 2024.
- ^ "David Jasper". Sacristy Press. Sacristy Limited. Retrieved 27 August 2024.
- ^ "Convocation". Durham University Gazette (20): 55. 2 July 1900. Retrieved 26 August 2024.
- ^ "William Arthur Prowse". Durham University Gazette (26): 10–11. 1982.
- ^ Curry, Ian, ed. (1999). "New Appointments in Durham". Hatfield Record 1999: 49.
- ^ "Teverson, Prof. Andrew Simon". Who's Who. Vol. 2024 (December 2023 online ed.). A & C Black. Retrieved 11 December 2023. (Subscription or UK public library membership required.)
- ^ "Graduations". University of Durham Gazette: 6. September 1961.
- ^ "Hatfield Association Members News". The Hatfield Record. 5 (7): 38. 1998.
- ^ "Result of Final Examinations June 1986". University of Durham Gazette 1985/86. IV (Combined Series): 106. 1986. Retrieved 26 August 2024.
- ^ "Hatfield Association Members News". 1998, p. 39
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- ^ a b c d "Hatfield College Alumni". Durham University. Archived from the original on 18 July 2006. Retrieved 15 April 2024.
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- ^ Hatfield Record, 1988, p. 58
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Bunbury, Bill (1960-63) living in Australia and presents HINDSIGHT on Radio National
- ^ "Hatfield Association Members News". 1998, p. 39
- ^ Jinks, Pete (17 November 1988). "Changing faces". Palatinate. No. 430. p. 13. Retrieved 6 December 2023.
Hatfield student Stuart Draper dressed up as a woman and kept a redez-vous with Northern Echo journalist, Stephen Brenckley. This was in order to promote Blind Date at Dunelm on Friday which was organised by Lisa Cheney, with all proceeds going to DUCK
- ^ Catherall, Ella (7 March 2019). "Ed Gamble: From Hatfield to Hammersmith Apollo". Palatinate. Retrieved 27 August 2024.
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- ^ "Director of Hatfield Trust's Business" (PDF). Hatfield Record. Hatfield College, Durham: 152. 2015. Retrieved 14 November 2024.
- ^ Allison, George (9 May 2018). "Mark Carleton-Smith appointed new Chief of the General Staff". UK Defence Journal. Retrieved 19 April 2024.
- ^ "Richard Dannatt: From the trenches to the backbenches". Palatinate. 29 January 2010. Retrieved 19 April 2024.
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- ^ "Members' News" (PDF). Hatfield Record: 177. 2017. Retrieved 21 April 2024.
- ^ "Class Notes". Durham University. 7 May 2015. Retrieved 21 April 2024.
- ^ "Durham graduate named Lord Chancellor and Secretary of State for Justice". Dunelm. Durham University. Retrieved 1 May 2024.
- ^ "Queen's New Year Honours 2018". Dunelm. Durham University. Retrieved 1 May 2024.
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- ^ "Quantrill, William Ernest". Who's Who. Vol. 2020 (December 2019 online ed.). A & C Black. Retrieved 27 June 2022. (Subscription or UK public library membership required.)
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- ^ Hatfield Record, 1988, p. 54
- ^ Moyes, 1996, p. 287
- ^ "Graduates". University of Durham Gazette. Durham University: 9. September 1961.
- ^ Whitworth, T.A. (1971). Yellow Sandstone & Mellow Brick. p. 86.
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- ^ "Obituary: Very Rev W. Kay". The Times Wednesday, 16 January 1980; pg. 16; Issue 60525; col G
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