List_of_clergy_educated_at_Jesus_College,_Oxford

List of clergy educated at Jesus College, Oxford

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Jesus College is one of the constituent colleges of the University of Oxford in England. The college was founded in 1571 by Queen Elizabeth I at the request of Hugh Price, a Welsh clergyman, who was Treasurer of St David's Cathedral in Pembrokeshire. The college still has strong links with Wales, and about 15% of students are Welsh.^[1] There are 340 undergraduates and 190 students carrying out postgraduate studies.^[2] Women have been admitted since 1974, when the college was one of the first five men's colleges to become co-educational.^[3] Old members of Jesus College are sometimes known as "Jesubites".^[4]

The crest of Jesus College above the entrance on Ship Street

Three Archbishops of Wales have studied at Jesus College. A. G. Edwards, the first archbishop of the Church in Wales after its disestablishment, read Literae Humaniores from 1871 to 1874, and was archbishop from 1920 to 1934. Glyn Simon, a student from 1922 to 1926, was Archbishop of Wales from 1968 to 1971. He was succeeded by Gwilym Williams, who was archbishop from 1971 to 1982. Other bishops to have held office in Wales include Francis Davies, Roy Davies, John Harris and Morgan Owen (who were all Bishops of Llandaff), Humphrey Humphreys, Daniel Lewis Lloyd and Humphrey Lloyd (who were Bishops of Bangor), William Lloyd and John Wynne (who were Bishops of St Asaph), and John Owen and William Thomas (who were Bishops of St David's). William Havard was a Welsh rugby international before becoming Bishop of St Asaph, then Bishop of St David's.

Several former students have been appointed as cathedral deans; many others became parish priests in Wales and elsewhere in the Anglican church, some also finding time for other activities such as writing poetry or pursuing antiquarian interests. At least five have been Dean of Bangor: Henry Edwards, Henry James, Evan Lewis, John Pryce and James Vincent. Llewelyn Hughes was Dean of Ripon from 1951 to 1967, Alex Wedderspoon was Dean of Guildford from 1987 to 2001, and Wesley Carr was Dean of Westminster Abbey from 1997 to 2006. Edmund Meyrick, who studied at the college between 1656 and 1659, became Treasurer of St David's Cathedral; he left money in his will to the college to fund scholarships for Welsh students, which are still awarded.^[5] The lexicographer John Davies of Mallwyd, who translated the Bible into Welsh, studied at the college. In the mid-19th century, some Anglican priests were influenced by John Henry Newman and converted to Roman Catholicism, including David Lewis; Edmund Ffoulkes also converted, but later returned to Anglicanism, becoming vicar of the University Church of St Mary the Virgin in Oxford. John David Jenkins, who was Canon of Pietermaritzburg for a time, was later nicknamed the "Rail men's Apostle" for his ministry to railway workers in Oxford. David Thomas, a priest in Gwynedd, was instrumental in the foundation of a Welsh church in the Welsh settlement in Argentina.

Some students became ministers in other denominations of Christianity. Methodists include David Charles and Christopher Bassett; Baptists include Gwilym Davies (the first person to broadcast on the radio in Welsh, in 1923); Welsh Presbyterians include William David Davies and Gwilym Edwards; Unitarians include John Islan Jones; and Catholics include John Hugh Jones and the Benedictine monk and poet Sylvester Houédard.

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Name	M	G	Degree	Notes	Ref
Thomas Coke	1764	1775	BA (1768), MA (1770), DCL	Methodist bishop	^[7]
Kenneth Cragg (HF)	1931	1934	BA Modern History (2nd) (1934), DPhil (1950)	Assistant Bishop of Jerusalem (1970–1973) and writer on Muslim–Christian relations	^[8]^[9]^[10]
Francis Davies (F)	1621	1628	BA (1625), MA (1628), BD (1640), DD (1661)	Bishop of Llandaff (1667–1675)	^[11]
Roy Davies	1955?	1959	BLitt	Bishop of Llandaff (1985–1999)	^[12]
John Dickinson	1920	1923	BA Literae Humaniores (3rd)	Assistant Bishop of Melanesia (1931–1937)	^[13]^[14]^[15]
Alfred George Edwards (HF)	1871	1874	BA Literae Humaniores (3rd)	First Archbishop of the disestablished Church in Wales (1920–1934)	^[16]^[17]^[18]
Rowland Ellis	1860	1863	BA Natural Science (honorary 4th)	Bishop of Aberdeen and Orkney (1906–1911)	^[19]^[20]^[21]
John Harris	1697	1701	BA (1701), MA (1714)	Bishop of Llandaff (1729–1738), also Dean of Hereford (1729–1736) and of Wells (1736–1738)	^[22]
William Havard	1919	1921	BA Modern History	College chaplain (1919–1921) who won his "Blue" for rugby and represented Wales against New Zealand Services in 1919 (his only international) before becoming Bishop of St Asaph (1934–1950) and Bishop of St David's (1950–1956)	^[14]^[23]
Thomas Howell	1607	1612	BA (1609), MA (1612), BD and DD (1630)	Bishop of Bristol (1644–1645), who was ejected during the English Civil War	^[24]
Humphrey Humphreys (F)	1666	1672	BA (1669), MA (1672), BD (1679), DD (1682)	Bishop of Bangor (1689–1701) and Bishop of Hereford (1701–1712)	^[25]^[26]
Albert Joscelyne	1884	1888	BA Literae Humaniores (3rd)	Bishop Coadjutor of Jamaica (1905–1913)	^[27]^[28]
Daniel Lewis Lloyd	1862	1867	BA Literae Humaniores (2nd) (1867), MA (1871)	Headmaster of Dolgelley Grammar School, Friars School, Bangor and Christ College, Brecon; later Bishop of Bangor	^[19]^[29]
Humphrey Lloyd	1628	—	—	Graduated from Oriel College; Bishop of Bangor (1674–1689)	^[30]
William Lloyd (F)	1640	1642	BA (1642), MA (1646), BD and DD (1667)	Bishop of St Asaph (1680–1692), Bishop of Lichfield and Coventry (1692–1699) and Bishop of Worcester (1699–1717)	^[31]
Richard Meredith	—	1575	BA (1573), MA (1575)	Matriculated in 1568, later moving to Jesus College; Bishop of Leighlin (1579–1597)	^[32]
John Owen	1872	1876	BA Mathematics (2nd) (2nd in Mods in Classics and in Mathematics)	Professor of Welsh (1879–1889) and principal (1892–1897) at St David's College, Lampeter before becoming Bishop of St David's (1897–1926)	^[33]
Morgan Owen	1608	—	—	Graduated BA from New College and MA from Hart Hall, later becoming Bishop of Llandaff (1639 – c. 1644)	^[34]
Samuel Peploe	1689	1693	BA (1691), MA (1693)	Bishop of Chester (1726–1752)	^[35]
Benjamin Parry	—	1652	BA	Matriculated at Trinity College, Dublin in 1648 before moving to Oxford; Bishop of Ossory (January to October 1678)	^[36]
John Rider	1578?	1583	BA (1581), MA	Lexicographer and Bishop of Killaloe (1612–1632)	^[37]
Gordon Roe	1950	1962	BA French and German (2nd, 1953), Dip Th, DPhil (1962)	Bishop of Huntingdon (1980–1997)	^[13]^[38]^[39]^[40]
Glyn Simon (HF)	1922	1926	BA Literae Humaniores (2nd)	Archbishop of Wales (1968–1971)	^[41]
William Thomas (F)	—	1635	BA (1632), MA (1635), DD (1660)	Matriculated from St John's College in 1629 but later moved to Jesus College; Bishop of St David's (1677–1683) and Bishop of Worcester (1683–1689)	^[42]
Alwyn Williams (HF)	1906	1911	BA Literae Humaniores (1st) (1910) (1st in Mods in Classics), BA Modern History (1st) (1911)	President of the JCR and Captain of Boats whilst at college; Fellow of All Souls (1911–1918); Bishop of Durham (1939–1952) and Bishop of Winchester (1952–1961)	^[43]^[44]
Gwilym Williams (HF)	1930	1933	BA English (1st)	Bishop of Bangor (1957–1982) and Archbishop of Wales (1971–1982)	^[45]
Clifford Woodward (HF)	1897	1901	BA Literae Humaniores (2nd)	Bishop of Bristol (1933–1946) and Bishop of Gloucester (1946–1953)	^[46]^[47]
John Wynne (F/P)	1682	1685	BA (1685), BD (1696), DD (1706)	Bishop of St Asaph (1715–1727) and Bishop of Bath and Wells (1727–1743)	^[48]

Name	M	G	Degree	Notes	Ref
Wesley Carr	1960	1964	BA Literae Humaniores (2nd)	Dean of Westminster Abbey (1997–2006)	^[38]^[49]^[50]
Henry Thomas Edwards	1857	1860	BA	Dean of Bangor (1876–1884)	^[51]
Llewelyn Hughes	1913	1921	BA Modern History	Dean of Ripon (1951–1967)	^[13]^[14]^[52]
Ungoed Jacob	1929	1932	BA Modern History (2nd)	Dean of Brecon (1967–1978)	^[13]^[46]
Henry James	1882	1886	BA Literae Humaniores (2nd) (1886), MA (1891), BD and DD (1924)	Dean of Bangor (1934–1940)	^[13]^[27]^[53]
David Jones	1889	1893	BA Theology (3rd)	Dean of Llandaff (1931–1948)	^[27]^[54]
William Jones	1919	1922	BA	Dean of Brecon (1950–1964)	^[13]^[46]
Matthew Le Marinel	1902	1904?	?	Dean of Jersey (1937–1959)	^[46]^[55]
Llewelyn Lewellin	1818	1827	BA Literae Humaniores (1st, 1822), MA (1824), BCL (1827), DCL (1829)	First Principal of St David's College, Lampeter (1828–1878), also Dean of St David's (1843–1878)	^[19]^[56]^[57]
Evan Lewis	1838	1841	BA (1841), MA (1863)	Dean of Bangor (1884–1901), and younger brother of David Lewis	^[58]
John Lewis	1966?	1970	BA Mathematics (1969), Diploma in Applied Statistics (1970)	Dean of Llandaff since 2000	^[8]^[59]
John Pryce	1847	1851	BA	Dean of Bangor (1902–1903)	^[60]
Edward Roberts	1896	1899?	BA	Dean of Brecon (1939–1949)	^[13]^[46]
George Stradling	1638	1640	BA	Dean of Chichester (1672–1688)	^[61]
James Vincent Vincent (F)	1811	1815	BA (1815), MA (1817)	Dean of Bangor (1862–1876)	^[19]^[62]
Alex Wedderspoon	1951	1955?	BA Modern History (2nd, 1954), BD	Dean of Guildford (1987–2001)	^[8]^[46]

Name	M	G	Degree	Notes	Ref
Thomas Briscoe (F)	1830	1833	BA (1833), MA (1836), BD (1843), DD (1868)	Vicar of Holyhead for 37 years, chancellor of Bangor Cathedral and translator of the New Testament into Welsh	^[19]^[63]
Richard Farrington	1720	1724	BA	Welsh priest and antiquarian, with a particular interest in Caernarfonshire; Chancellor of Bangor Cathedral	^[64]
William Henry Harris	1910	1913	BA Theology (1913, 2nd), BLitt (1913)	Precentor, Canon and Treasurer of St David's Cathedral; also professor of theology (then professor of Welsh) at St David's College, Lampeter	^[14]^[65]
Joseph Hoare (F/P)	1727	1733	BA (1730), MA	Prebend of Westminster Abbey; died after being scratched by his cat	^[19]^[66]^[67]
John Jones (F)	1662	1666	BA (1666), MA (1670), BCL (1673), DCL (1677)	Chancellor of Llandaff Cathedral, physician and inventor	^[68]^[69]
Richard Lucas (F)	1665	1668	BA (1668), MA (1672)	Clergyman and writer of devotional works, who was Prebend of Westminster Abbey and President of Sion College	^[70]
David Maurice	1651	1655	BA	Welsh clergyman and translator, who was canon of St Asaph; also obtained an MA from New College, Oxford	^[68]^[71]
Henry Maurice (F)	1664	1668	BA (1668), MA (1671), BD (1679), DD (1683)	Treasurer of Chichester Cathedral, who was elected Lady Margaret Professor of Divinity at Oxford shortly before his death in 1691	^[72]
Norman Matthews	1922	1926	BA Theology (2nd)	Chancellor of Llandaff Cathedral (1952–1964) and one of the panellists on the BBC television programme "The Brains Trust"	^[13]^[73]
Edmund Meyrick (F)	1656	1659	BA	Treasurer of St David's Cathedral and a benefactor of Bala Grammar School and Jesus College – his bequest founded the college's Meyrick scholarships for students from North Wales	^[74]
Richard Middleton	1583?	1586	BA	Prebend of Brecon, Archdeacon of Cardigan and chaplain to Charles, Prince of Wales (later King Charles I)	^[75]
Richard Nanney	1710	1714	BA	Evangelical Anglican cleric in north Wales and a canon of Bangor	^[76]
John Owen	1719	DNG	—	Chancellor of Bangor Cathedral and strong opponent of Methodism	^[77]
Thomas Pardo (F/P)	1707	1711	BA (1708), MA (1711), BD (1719), DD (1727)	Chancellor of St David's (1749–1753)	^[68]^[78]
Gabriel Powell	1592	1596	BA	Son of the clergyman and historian David Powel; prebend of St Paul's Cathedral, London and prominent anti-Catholic writer	^[79]
Theodore Price (F)	1586?	1591	BA (1588), MA (1591)	Prebend of Westminster Abbey and principal of Hart Hall, Oxford	^[80]
William Prichard (F)	1581	—	—	Graduated from Christ Church before becoming vicar of Abergavenny, rector of Ewelme, Oxfordshire and canon of Sarum and St Pauls; named as one of the founding fellows in the college's third charter (1622)	^[81]
Thomas Richards	1708	1711	BA	Canon of St Asaph's Cathedral, who was also a writer and satirist	^[68]^[82]
Henry Rogers	1602	1608	BA (1605), MA (1608), BD (1616), DD (1637)	Prebend of Hereford Cathedral, who preached against the Roundheads during the English Civil War	^[83]
William Thomas	1751	—	—	Graduated from Oriel College before becoming a Fellow of Pembroke College and chancellor of Llandaff Cathedral	^[84]
James Williams (F)	1807	1810	BA (1810), BD (1820)	Chancellor of Bangor Cathedral, who introduced John Rhys to Charles Williams, leading to Rhys winning a scholarship at the college	^[85]
Robert Wynne (F)	1677	1680	BA (1680), MA (1691), BD (1691), DD (1695)	Chancellor of St Asaph (1690–1743), and elder brother of the historian William Wynne	^[86]

Name	M	G	Degree	Notes	Ref
James Bandinel (F)	1752	1758	BA (1755), MA (1758), BD (1767), DD (1777)	University Proctor (1776) and Public Orator (1776–1784)	^[19]
Richard Bassett	1797	DNG2	—	Welsh cleric, thought to be the last Anglican clergyman to be associated with the Methodists	^[19]^[87]
John Caldicott	—	1851	BA Literae Humaniores (2nd, 1851), BA Mathematics (3rd, 1851), BD and DD (1874)	Matriculated from Pembroke College; Anglican priest and headmaster of Bristol Grammar School	^[56]^[88]
J. R. Cohu (F)	1876	1880	BA Literae Humaniores (1st, 1880), MA (1883)	Headmaster, clergyman and writer on biblical topics	^[27]^[89]
William Lucas Collins	1833	1840	BA Literae Humaniores (2nd, 1838), MA (1840)	Clergyman and contributor to Blackwood's Magazine	^[56]^[90]
David Davies	1761	DNG	—	Clergyman and author of The Case of Labourers in Husbandry, advocating a minimum wage for agricultural labourers	^[19]^[91]
Hugh Davies	1757	1762	BA	Welsh clergyman and botanist, whose main work, Welsh Botanology (1813), was the first to cross-reference the names of plants in Welsh with their scientific names	^[92]
John Davies	1589	1594	BA	Rector of Mallwyd, Gwynedd, who was also a lexicographer and translator of the Bible into Welsh (1620 edition); awarded further degrees of BD (1608) and DD as a member of Lincoln College	^[68]^[93]
Edward Edwards (F)	1743	1747	BA	Cleric, with a particular interest in Xenophon's Memorabilia	^[94]
John Edwards	1825	1830	BA	Welsh cleric and composer, most notably of the hymn tune Rhosymedre (named after his parish)	^[19]^[95]
John Edwards	1624	1629	BA (1626), MA (1629)	Welsh priest and translator, whose pseudonym was "Siôn Treredyn"	^[96]
Jonathan Edwards (F)	1633	1637	BA (1634), MA (1637), DD (1642)	Archdeacon of Derry	^[97]
David Ellis	1794	DNG	—	Welsh clergyman, poet and transcriber of manuscripts, who was at the college from March to June 1794	^[98]
John Ellis (F)	1690	1696	BA (1693), MA (1696)	Welsh cleric and antiquarian	^[99]
Philip Ellis	1840	1846	BA (1844), MA (1846)	One of the earliest Tractarians in north Wales; Foster gives his BA date as 1844, but Ellis gave it as 1843.	^[19]^[100]
Thomas Ellis (F)	1728	1731	BA (1731), BD (1741)	Welsh cleric, appointed to college livings in Holyhead and Nutfield, Surrey	^[101]
David Evans	1725?	1731	BA (1728), MA (1731)	Welsh priest, scholar and musician	^[102]
John Evans	1722	1726?	?	Welsh anti-Methodist cleric; a founder member of the Honourable Society of Cymmrodorion; whilst a "John Evans" from Jesus College graduated with a BA in 1726, it is unclear whether that was this individual	^[103]
Edmund Ffoulkes (F)	1837	1841	BA Literae Humaniores (2nd)	Anglican priest who converted to Roman Catholicism and back to Anglicanism, becoming vicar of the University Church of St Mary the Virgin; nephew of Principal Henry Foulkes	^[27]^[104]
Peter Fogg	1855	1859	BA Literae Humaniores (3rd)	First Jesus man to become President of the Oxford Union; Archdeacon of George in the Cape of Good Hope (1871–1920)	^[13]^[19]^[105]
Humphrey Foulkes	1691	1698	BA (1695), MA (1698), DD (1720)	Vicar in parishes in Denbighshire and Merionethshire, who corresponded with Edward Lhuyd on antiquarian topics	^[68]^[106]
William Foulkes	1650	1653	BA	Vicar in parishes in Denbighshire and Montgomeryshire, and translator of theological works	^[107]
William Weekes Fowler	—	1873	BA	Matriculated at New College before transferring to Jesus with a scholarship; a clergyman, headmaster and entomologist who was President of the Incorporated Association of Head Masters and President of the Entomological Society of London	^[13]^[19]
Lewis Gilbertson (F)	1833	1839	BA Literae Humaniores (3rd, 1836), MA (1839), BD (1847)	Vicar in parishes in Cardiganshire, and also served as Vice-Principal	^[19]^[56]^[108]
Richard Hancorne	1705	1714	BA (1709), MA (1714)	Rector in parishes in Glamorgan	^[109]
Thomas Hancorne	1773	—	—	Rector and Vicar in parishes in Glamorgan, Deputy Lieutenant (DL) and Justice of the Peace (JP) for the county of Glamorgan.	^[110]^[111]
David Hughes	1803	1806	BA	Rector of Llanfyllin for over 35 years; made corrections to the 1809 version of the Welsh Bible published by Oxford University Press	^[19]^[112]
Edward James (F)	—	1592f	BA (1589), MA (1592)	Matriculated from St Edmund Hall before moving to Jesus College; a Welsh Anglican priest and translator	^[113]
Herbert Armitage James	1863	—	—	Transferred to Lincoln College when he won a scholarship in 1864; priest, who later became headmaster of Rugby School and President of St John's College, Oxford	^[19]^[114]
John David Jenkins (F)	1846	1852	BA Literae Humaniores (3rd, 1850), MA (1852), BD (1859), DD (1871)	Canon of Pietermaritzburg, later called the "Rail men's Apostle" for his ministry to railway workers in Oxford	^[19]^[56]^[115]
John Jenkins	1787?	—	—	Welsh priest and antiquarian, known as Ifor Ceri, who helped to establish eisteddfodau in Wales in the early nineteenth century; graduated from Merton College	^[116]
Constantine Jessop	1624	1632	MA	Transferred to Trinity College, Dublin and obtained his BA there, incorporating his BA at Oxford on his return; a priest in Fyfield, Essex, Bristol and Wimborne Minster	^[117]
Griffith Arthur Jones	1847	1851	BA	Welsh priest and supporter of the Oxford Movement	^[118]
Hugh Jones (F)	1832	1839	BA Literae Humaniores (3rd, 1836), MA (1839)	Later Archdeacon of St Asaph	^[19]^[56]^[119]
Hugh Jones	1708	1716	BA (1712), MA (1716)	Professor of Mathematics, College of William & Mary, Virginia (1717–1721); Minister at Jamestown; Chaplain of The House of Burgesses; Author of The Present State of Virginia (1724); Rector of North Sassafras Parish, Cecil County, Maryland (1731–1760).	^[120]^[121]
John Jones	1795?	1798	BA	Archdeacon of Merioneth; Bampton Lecturer at Oxford in 1821	^[122]
John Jones	1793?	1796	BA	Welsh priest, scholar and literary patron, who supported John Blackwell ("Alun") and others in their work	^[123]
John Jones	1804	1808John Jones (archdeacon)	?	Cleric in Caernarfonshire and antiquarian; known as "Llef o'r Nant"	^[124]
John Jones	1814	1818	BA Mathematics (2nd)	Welsh clergyman and scholar (known as "Tegid), who transcribed the Red Book of Hergest for Lady Charlotte Guest	^[125]
Maurice Jones (F/HF)	1882	1886	BA Divinity (1st, 1886), BD (1907), DD (1914)	Welsh clergyman and principal of St David's College, Lampeter (1923–1938)	^[126]^[127]
Richard Jones	1623?	1628	BA (1623), MA (1628)	Welsh priest and writer; deprived of his living in Llanfair Caereinion during the English Commonwealth but continued to minister in the parish	^[128]
Richard Jones	1775?	1778?	BA	Welsh priest and writer, who ministered in Ruthin and may also have taught at Ruthin School	^[129]
Robert Jones	1833	1837	BA	Vicar of All Saints, Rotherhithe, London for over 35 years; a promoter of Welsh culture in London	^[130]
Thomas Jones	1641	—	—	Studies interrupted by the English Civil War and graduated from University College; a Welsh clergyman who had a long-running argument with Bishop George Morley about the conversion of the Duke of York's wife to Catholicism	^[131]
William Jones	1773	1780	BA	Studies interrupted by working as a tutor to the family of a government servant in Jamaica; vicar of Broxbourne, Hertfordshire, and friend and correspondent of his college contemporary Thomas Charles	^[132]
Erasmus Lewes	1684	1688	BA	Vicar of Lampeter, Cardiganshire	^[133]
David Lewis	1782	DNG	—	Clergyman in Carmarthenshire	^[134]
David Lewis (F)	1834	1837	BA Literae Humaniores (2nd)	Ordained as an Anglican priest, but converted to Catholicism with John Henry Newman; the elder brother of Evan Lewis	^[56]^[58]
Pierce Lewis	1661	1664	BA	Clergyman and "corrector" of his kinsman William Lloyd's Welsh Bible of 1690	^[135]
Harold Littler	1907?	1910	BA Modern History (2nd)	Anglican priest and headmaster of Sir William Turner's School, Coatham	^[13]^[136]
David Lloyd	1707	1714	BA (1712) MA (1714)	Cleric and translator	^[137]
John Lloyd	1753	1757	BA	Cleric (at Caerwys and Nannerch) and antiquarian	^[138]
John Lloyd (F)	1758	1762	BA (1762), BD (1772)	Vicar of Holywell and Cilcain	^[139]
Thomas Lloyd	1689	1695	BA (1692), MA (1695)	Welsh cleric and lexicographer	^[140]
Thomas Lloyd	1839	1843	BA	Welsh cleric and participant at eisteddfods (bardic name Yr Estyn)	^[141]
William Lloyd	1819	1825	BA (1822), MA (1825)	Later Archdeacon of Durban	^[19]
Peter Maurice	1822	1826	BA (1826), MA (1829), BD (1837), DD (1840)	Welsh cleric and hymn writer, who was chaplain of New College (1828–1858) and of All Souls College (1837–1858)	^[142]
John Morgan	1704	1708	BA	Clergyman (who was known as John Morgan Matchin after his appointment to a position in Matching, Essex) and author of Myfyrdodau bucheddol ar y pedwar peth diweddaf ('Devout musings on the four last things') (1714)	^[68]^[143]
Cadwallader Owen	1581	1589	BA (1583), MA (1589)	Clergyman and debator	^[144]
Edward Owen	1746	1752	BA (1749), MA (1752)	Welsh priest and translator, who was headmaster of the grammar school in Warrington	^[145]
Henry Owen	1736	1746	BA (1739), MA (1743), MB (1746), MD 1753	Clergyman, theologian and biblical scholar	^[146]
Nicholas Owen	1769	1776	BA (1773), MA (1776)	Welsh Anglican clergyman and antiquarian	^[147]
Thomas Owen	1767	1770	BA	Rector of Upton Scudamore, Wiltshire and translator of works on agriculture	^[148]
Henry Parry	1786	1790	BA	Welsh cleric and antiquarian	^[149]
William Parry (F)	1706	1712	BA (1709), MA (1712), BD (1719)	Antiquarian and rector of Shipston-on-Stour, Warwickshiref	^[150]
Henry Perry	1579–	1583	MA (1583), BTh (1597)	Initially a member of Balliol College; a Welsh priest and writer	^[151]
John Pettingall	1725	1728	BA	Antiquarian and priest	^[152]
Griffith Powell (F/P)	1581	1593	BA (1584), MA (1589), BCL	Aristotelian philosopher	^[153]
Thomas Powell	1628	1632	BA (1629), MA (1632), DD (1600)	Welsh cleric who lost office during the English Commonwealth; said to have been nominated as Bishop of Bristol but died before being appointed	^[154]
Thomas Prichard (F)	1610	1615	BA (1612), MA (1615), BD and DD (1628)	Held various benefices in Pembrokeshire and named as one of the founding fellows in the college's third charter (1622)	^[68]^[81]
Daniel Rees	1815	DNG	—	Welsh cleric and hymn writer	^[19]^[155]
William Rees	1889	1892	BA Literae Humaniores (2nd)	Welsh priest and writer	^[27]^[56]
William Rider	—	1745	BA	Matriculated from St Mary Hall before transferring to the college; a cleric and writer, whose 50-volume work A New History of England was later described as one of the vilest Grub Street compilations ever published	^[156]
John Roberts	1792	1796	BA	Welsh cleric and writer	^[157]
Robert Roberts	1699	1702	BA	Welsh cleric and theologian	^[158]
Erasmus Saunders	1690	1696	BA (1693), MA (1696), BD (1705), DD (1712)	Welsh priest and writer	^[159]
Charles Symmons	—	1794	DD	Welsh priest and writer; a graduate of the University of Cambridge who was incorporated at Oxford in order to take his DD after being involved in controversy at Cambridge	^[160]
David Thomas	1852	1856	BA Literae Humaniores (3rd)	Canon of St Asaph and Archdeacon of Montgomery; wrote History of the Diocese of St Asaph, the first such history of a Welsh diocese	^[56]^[161]
David Thomas	1847	1851	BA Literae Humaniores (3rd)	Parish priest in Gwynedd who was instrumental in the foundation of a Welsh church in the Welsh settlement in Argentina	^[162]
John Thomas	1755	1758	BA	Welsh cleric and antiquarian, who collected and transcribed manuscripts, and wrote a History of the Island of Anglesey (1775); elder brother of Richard Thomas, who also attended the college	^[163]^[164]
John Lloyd Thomas	1930	1932	BA Theology (2nd)	Principal of St David's College, Lampeter (1953–1975)	^[13]
Llewellyn Thomas (F)	1860	1865	BA Literae Humaniores (3rd)	Welsh cleric, poet and scholar, who was the college's Welsh reader, senior tutor and vice-principal	^[165]
Richard Thomas	1771	1775	BA	Welsh cleric and antiquarian, who collected and transcribed manuscripts; younger brother of John Thomas, who also attended the college	^[166]
Thomas Thomas	1824	1827	BA	Welsh cleric ("Thomas of Caernarfon") who helped to found schools in Caernarfon; the father of Llewellyn Thomas	^[167]
Thomas Vane	1616	DNG	—	Transferred to Christ's College, Cambridge; later appointed Chaplain Extraordinary to King Charles I in 1626 before converting to Roman Catholicism	^[168]
James Vincent	1735	1739	BA	Welsh cleric and schoolteacher, who was Master of the Friars School, Bangor; grandfather of James Vincent, who also attended the college	^[19]^[62]
Thomas Wilkins	1641	1661	? (Law)	Welsh cleric and antiquarian, from whose collection of manuscripts the Red Book of Hergest was donated to the college after his death	^[169]
Charles Williams	1925	1929	BA Theology (1st)	Theologian and chaplain of Merton College, Oxford (1932–1962)	^[14]^[46]^[170]
David Williams	1810	1814	BA	Anglican priest in Bleadon, Somerset and geologist who wrote extensively of the geology of the west of England	^[171]
Eliezer Williams	1775	1778	BA	Welsh clergyman, ship's chaplain and genealogist	^[172]
Hugh Williams	1740	1744	BA	Welsh clergyman and writer	^[173]
John Williams	1832	1838	BA Mathematics (4th, 1835), MA (1838)	Priest and Welsh scholar (bardic name Ab Ithel), who edited Y Gododdin and completed Aneurin Owen's edition of Annales Cambriae	^[19]^[56]^[174]
John Williams	1783	—	DNG	Cleric in Pembrokeshire with Methodist sympathies	^[175]
John Williams (F)	1777	1783	BA (1781), MA	Cleric in north Wales and master of the Free school in Llanrwst (1790–1812)	^[176]
Peter Bailey Williams	1785	—	—	Cleric in north Wales whose Sunday school in Llanrug was the first in the county; graduated from Christ Church in 1790	^[19]^[177]
Rowland Williams	1798	1802	BA	Cleric in north Wales, father of the theologian Rowland Williams	^[178]
Thomas Williams	1674	1680	BA (1677), MA (1680)	Cleric in north Wales and translator of religious texts	^[179]
William Worthington	1722	1726	BA (1726), BD and DD (1738)	Cleric in north Wales and writer on theological issues who delivered the Boyle Lectures (1766–68)	^[180]
William Wynn	1727	1735	BA (1730), MA (1735)	Welsh cleric and poet	^[181]
William Wynne (F)	1688	1691	BA	Welsh cleric who wrote a History of Wales (1697), a revised version of David Powel's history; younger brother of the priest Robert Wynne	^[86]

Name	M	G	Degree	Notes	Ref
Christopher Bassett	1768	1775	BA (1772), MA (1775)	Welsh Methodist cleric	^[19]^[182]
David Charles	1831	1835	BA	Grandson of Thomas Charles and lodged in his rooms in college; Welsh Methodist cleric, who was principal of Trevecca College for 20 years and helped to establish the University College of Wales, Aberystwyth	^[183]
Thomas Charles	1775	1779	BA	Welsh nonconformist clergyman; grandfather of David Charles	^[19]^[184]
Gwilym Davies	1903	1906?	?	Baptist minister and promoter of world peace; the first person to broadcast in Welsh (on St David's Day 1923)	^[46]^[185]
William David Davies	1915	1923?	BA Literae Humaniores (2nd, 1921), BA Theology (1st, 1922), BD	Welsh Presbyterian minister who was the first Welsh non-conformist to obtain a BD from Oxford, and who turned down a university tutorship in theology since it required membership of the Church of England; Professor of the history of religions and the philosophy of religion at the United Theological College Aberystwyth (1928–1933)	^[14]^[46]^[186]
Charles Edwards	—	1649	BA	Originally a Bible clerk at All Souls College, Oxford; a Welsh Puritan cleric and writer	^[187]
Gwilym Edwards	1903	1908	BA Literae Humaniores (3rd, 1907), BA Theology (1st, 1908)	Welsh Presbyterian minister; Principal of the United Theological College Aberystwyth (1939–1949)	^[14]^[46]^[188]
Walter Jenkin Evans	1875?	1878	BA	Principal of Carmarthen Presbyterian College (1888–1927)	^[189]
Griffith Griffith	1909	1910?	?	Welsh Presbyterian minister and writer	^[190]
Sylvester Houédard	1941	1949	?	Studies interrupted by war service; a Benedictine monk and poet (known as "dom silvester houédard" or "dsh")	^[191]^[192]
John Hugh Jones	1862	DNG	—	Became a Roman Catholic in 1865 and did not complete his degree; later became a Catholic priest and tutor in north Wales	^[193]
John Islan Jones	1898	1901	?	Welsh Unitarian minister and writer, who was principal of Carmarthen Presbyterian College from 1945 to 1948	^[194]
Samuel Jones (F)	1648	1652	BA (1652), MA (1654)	Non-conformist clergyman who established an academy in Wales for dissenting ministers	^[195]
Simon Lloyd	1775	1779	BA	Welsh Anglican clergyman who became a Methodist preacher; a respected biblical scholar and writer	^[196]
William Lloyd	1789?	1792?	?	Welsh Anglican clergyman who became a Methodist preacher	^[197]
Henry Maurice	1660?	1663?	?	Welsh Anglican clergyman who became a zealous dissenting preacher	^[198]
J. E. Meredith	1928	1931	BA Theology (1st)	Welsh Presbyterian minister, preacher and writer, who had been the first Welsh President of the National Union of Students	^[199]^[200]
Huw Owen	1944	1949	BA Theology (2nd)	Welsh Presbyterian minister, who was Professor of Christian Doctrine at King's College London (1971–1983)	^[199]^[201]^[202]
Hugh Owen	1736	DNG	—	Welsh Independent minister	^[19]^[203]
Vavasor Powell	1634	1637?	?	Welsh Nonconformist preacher and writer, who is reputed to have attended the college but is not found in the records	^[204]
John Roberts	1899	1904	BA Literae Humaniores (3rd, 1903), BA Theology (2nd, 1904)	Welsh Presbyterian minister and historian of his denomination	^[14]^[46]^[205]
Henry Walter	1633	1633	BCL	Welsh Anglican priest who was ejected from his parish for his non-conformist beliefs; an associate of William Wroth	^[206]
David Williams	1898?	1903?	BA Literae Humaniores, BA Theology	Welsh Calvinistic Methodist minister and professor at the United Theological College Aberystwyth	^[207]
John Williams	1647	DNG	—	Said to have introduced non-conformism to Caernarfonshire and to have had a preaching voice that carried for a quarter of a mile; also worked as a physician	^[208]
John Tudno Williams	1957	1960	BA Theology (2nd)	Lecturer, then principal (1998–2003) of the United Theological College Aberystwyth, and Moderator of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church of Wales (2006–2007)	^[8]^[38]^[209]
Thomas Charles Williams	1894?	1897	BA	Welsh Calvinistic Methodist minister, based in Menai Bridge throughout his ministry; also served as Moderator of the Calvinistic Methodist General Assembly	^[210]
William Wroth	—	1605	MA	Welsh cleric credited with founding the first non-conformist chapel in Wales, in Llanvaches (1639); matriculated from New Inn Hall in 1590 and obtained his BA from Christ Church in 1596	^[68]^[211]

List_of_clergy_educated_at_Jesus_College,_Oxford

List of clergy educated at Jesus College, Oxford

Alumni

Archbishops and bishops

Deans

Other cathedral clergy

Other Anglican clergy

Clergy from other denominations

References

External links

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