List of alumni of St Edmund Hall, Oxford
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- Dan Abnett, author, comic book writer
- Samira Ahmed, newsreader, presenter
- Ronald Avery WWII Naval Intelligence Officer involved in DDay planning, Financial Journalist & Editor
- Lionel Barber, journalist and Editor of the Financial Times
- Stuart Barnes, former England and British Lions rugby player, commentator for Sky Sports
- Bidisha, writer and commentator on cultural and social affairs
- Steve Blinkhorn, psychologist, psychometrician
- Anna Botting, newsreader
- Douglas Botting, explorer and author
- Emma Brockes, journalist
- Stanley Burnton, Lord Justice of Appeal 2008-
- John Camkin, journalist, TV sports broadcaster and businessman
- David Cooksey, businessman, venture capitalist and politician
- Jeremy Davies, Catholic priest and exorcist
- Peter Day, broadcaster
- Robin Day, broadcaster
- Paul Farrelly, Labour MP for Newcastle-under-Lyme (2001–present)
- Mark Field, MP, represents the City of Westminster
- Amelia Fletcher, economist and musician
- Stuart Ford, CEO of IM Global
- Scott Frandsen, Canadian rower, 2003 Oxford Blue and Olympic medallist
- Arihiro Fukuda, late associate professor of the University of Tokyo
- Patrick Garland, Honorary Fellow
- Ivan Gazidis, Chief Executive of Arsenal FC
- Amitav Ghosh, writer
- Timothy Gorringe, professor of theology
- Richard Gozney, Governor and Commander-in-Chief of Bermuda
- Geoffrey Grigson, poet and critic
- Alice Hart-Davis, journalist
- Thomas Hearne, antiquarian and diarist
- Robert Jackson, an MEP for Upper Thames in 1979-1984, and an MP for Wantage from 1983-2005.
- Terry Jones, comedian and writer
- Gabriel Josipovici, novelist and playwright
- Emma Kennedy, comedian and writer
- Salman Khurshid, current External Affairs Minister, Government of India
- Stewart Lee, comedian and writer
- Yann Lovelock, writer and interfaith worker
- Ken Macdonald, former Director of Public Prosecutions
- Hugo MacNeill, former Ireland and British Lions rugby player
- Hugh McManners, author and journalist
- John McManners, ecclesiastical historian
- Derek Morris, economist, Provost of Oriel College, Oxford
- Rudrangshu Mukherjee, Opinions Editor, The Telegraph, Calcutta
- Al Murray, comedian
- Richard Onslow, 1st Baron Onslow
- Oronhyatekha, Mohawk physician and scholar
- Andrew Peach, BBC broadcaster
- Littleton Powys, Justice of the King's Bench
- Larry Pressler, United States Senator for South Dakota; Chairman of the Senate Committee on Commerce, Science and Transportation
- Nicholas Pumfrey (Lord Justice Pumfrey), Court of Appeal Judge
- Charles Ritcheson, historian, diplomat, and university administrator
- P. G. D. Robbins (1933–87), England rugby union player[1]
- Michael Scott Rohan, writer
- Myron Rolle, NFL player for the Tennessee Titans
- General Michael Rose, Queen's Gallantry Medal
- Mark Sedwill, diplomat
- M. J. K. Smith, cricketer
- Keir Starmer, Director of Public Prosecutions
- Graham Steele, Member of the Nova Scotia House of Assembly, Minister of Finance of Nova Scotia
- Mel Stride, MP, represents Central Devon
- Nick Thomas-Symonds, MP Represents Torfaen
- Frank Vandenbroucke, Belgian Minister of State
- Piers Wardle, artist
- John Wells, comedian and translator
- Daniel Wilson, Bishop of Calcutta
References
- ^ Michael Blair "Life at One Hundred Miles an Hour - A Biography of P.G.D. Robbins (G & A Publishing, Ludlow)