Name |
Start |
End |
Notes |
Mountague Bernard |
1870 |
1882 |
Chichele Professor of Public International Law (1859–74); Fellow of All Souls College (1870–82) |
Alfred Bisdee (OM) |
1950 |
1952 |
Anglican priest, who was an honorary canon of Christ Church Cathedral, Oxford |
William Bright |
1870 |
1901 |
Regius Professor of Ecclesiastical History (1868–1901) |
Sir John Buchanan-Riddell |
1899 |
1924 |
Barrister; High Sheriff of Northumberland (1897); father of Sir Walter Buchanan-Riddell (also a member of the council)[9] |
Sir Walter Buchanan-Riddell |
1923 |
1934 |
Principal of Hertford College (1922–29); son of Sir John Buchanan-Riddell (also a member of the council) |
Frederick Bulley |
1880 |
1885 |
President of Magdalen College (1855–85) |
Vincent Coles |
1910 |
1924 |
Principal of Pusey House (1897–1909) |
Christopher Eastwood |
1937 |
1952 |
Assistant Under-Secretary of State for the Colonies (1947–52 and 1954–56) |
Cyril Garbett (OM) |
1924 |
1950 |
Bishop of Southwark (1919–32); Bishop of Winchester (1932–42); Archbishop of York (1942–55) |
Hugh Gascoyne-Cecil, 1st Baron Quickswood |
1898 |
1952 |
Fellow of Hertford College (1892–36); MP for Greenwich (1895–1906) and for Oxford University (1910–37); raised to the peerage in 1941 |
Gathorne Gathorne-Hardy, 1st Earl of Cranbrook |
1870 |
1898 |
Home Secretary (1867–68); Secretary of State for War (1874–78); Secretary of State for India (1878–80) |
Hucks Gibbs, 1st Baron Aldenham |
1873 |
1907 |
A Director of the Bank of England (1853–1901, Governor 1875–77); MP for the City of London (1891–92); raised to the peerage in 1896; a nephew of the wealthy trader William Gibbs (owner of Tyntesfield) who paid for the construction of the chapel[10] |
John Arthur Gibbs (OM) |
1925 |
1946 |
Merchant banker with Anthony Gibbs and Sons from 1882; became a partner of the firm in 1897[11] |
Vicary Gibbs |
1906 |
1921 |
MP for St Albans (1892–1904) |
Henry Herbert, 4th Earl of Carnarvon |
1870 |
1882 |
Secretary of State for the Colonies (1866–67 and 1874–78); Lord Lieutenant of Ireland (1885–86) |
Nugent Hicks |
1934 |
1942 |
Dean of the college (1901–09); Bishop of Gibraltar (1927–33); Bishop of Lincoln (1933–42) |
Sir Samuel Hoare |
1919 |
1922 |
MP for Chelsea (1910–44); Home Secretary (1937–39) |
John Johnston (OM) |
1914 |
1923 |
Principal of Cuddesdon College, an Anglican theological college (1895–1913) |
Edward King |
1885 |
1910 |
Regius Professor of Pastoral Theology (1873–85); Bishop of Lincoln (1885–1910) |
Francis Leighton |
1871 |
1880 |
Warden of All Souls College (1858–81) |
Henry Liddon |
1870 |
1890 |
Dean Ireland's Professor of the Exegesis of Holy Scripture (1870–82) |
Walter Lock |
1885 |
1897 |
Fellow of Magdalen College (1869–92); Dean Ireland's Professor of the Exegesis of Holy Scripture (1895–1919); Lady Margaret Professor of Divinity (1919–27); third Warden of Keble (1897–1920)[12] |
Frederick Lygon, 6th Earl Beauchamp |
1870 |
1891 |
Fellow of All Souls College (1852–56); Lord Steward of the Household (1874–80); vice-president of the Keble Memorial Fund, and a "key member" of the council, who was "consulted at every stage"[13] |
Henry Longueville Mansel |
1870 |
1871 |
Waynflete Professor of Metaphysical Philosophy (1855–67); Regius Professor of Ecclesiastical History (1867–68); Dean of St Paul's (1868–71) |
Frederick Matheson (OM) |
1921 |
1942 |
Dean of the college (1914–21); Dean of Carlisle (1938–42) |
Peter Medd |
1870 |
1908 |
Fellow of University College (1852–77) |
Robert Moberly |
1901 |
1903 |
Regius Professor of Pastoral Theology (1892–1903) |
Frank Morgan |
1923 |
1935 |
Tutor in History (1905–18); Secretary of the Representative Body of the Church in Wales (1918–35); also a Governor of the University College of Wales, Aberystwyth[14] |
Robert Mortimer (OM) |
1950 |
1952 |
Regius Professor of Moral and Pastoral Theology (1944–49); Bishop of Exeter (1949–73) |
William Newbolt |
1901 |
1930 |
Principal of Ely Theological College (1887–90) |
Robert Ottley |
1908 |
1920 |
Regius Professor of Moral and Pastoral Theology (1903–33) |
Roundell Palmer, 3rd Earl of Selborne |
1950 |
1952 |
MP for Newton (1910–18) and for Aldershot (1918–40); inherited title of Earl of Selborne in 1942; Minister of Economic Warfare (1942–45) |
Edward Page (OM) |
1935 |
1952 |
Chairman of the Diocese of Bath and Wells Board of Finance (1936); High Sheriff of Somerset (1947)[15] |
Henry Pellew |
1870 |
1873 |
Honorary Secretary to the Keble Memorial Fund until 1873, when he moved to the United States (later becoming a US citizen); inherited the title of Viscount Exmouth shortly before his death[16][17] |
Edward Bouverie Pusey |
1870 |
1880 |
Regius Professor of Hebrew (1828–82); a leader of the Oxford Movement |
George Russell |
1908 |
1919 |
MP for Aylesbury (1880–85) and for Biggleswade (1892–95); Under-Secretary of State for India (1892–94); Under-Secretary of State for the Home Department (1894–95) |
William Sackville-West |
1882 |
1905 |
Also the college's bursar (1871–76); previously Lieutenant-Colonel of the Grenadier Guards[18] |
John Sankey, 1st Viscount Sankey |
1927 |
1948 |
High Court Judge (1914–28); Lord Justice of Appeal (1928–29); Lord Chancellor (1929–35); raised to the peerage as Baron Sankey (1929) and then Viscount Sankey (1932) |
John Shaw-Stewart |
1870 |
1900 |
Honorary Treasurer of the Keble Memorial Fund; the college's bursar (1876–80); a magistrate in Renfrewshire and Middlesex[17][18] |
Frederick Spurling |
1897 |
1914 |
Sub-Warden of the college (1897–1906) |
William Stubbs |
1890 |
1901 |
Regius Professor of Modern History (1866–84); Bishop of Chester (1884–89); Bishop of Oxford (1889–1901) |
Edward Keble Talbot |
1924 |
1949 |
Son of Edward Stuart Talbot (first Warden and a member of the council); Superior of the Community of the Resurrection, Mirfield (1922–40) |
Edward Stuart Talbot |
1893 |
1934 |
First Warden of the college (1870–88); Bishop of Rochester (1895–1905); Bishop of Southwark (1905–11); Bishop of Winchester (1911–23); father of Edward Keble Talbot (also a member of the council)[12] |
Sir George Talbot |
1900 |
1938 |
Fellow of All Souls College (1886–98); High Court Judge (1923–37) |
Francis Underhill |
1930 |
1943 |
Bishop of Bath and Wells (1937–43) |
Sir Harry Vaisey |
1939 |
1951 |
High Court Judge (1944–60) |
Richard Walters (OM) |
1950 |
1952 |
Chartered accountant; Honorary Secretary of the college's Appeal Fund (1951–68)[19] |
William Wand |
1944 |
1952 |
Archbishop of Brisbane (1934–43); Bishop of Bath and Wells (1943–45); Bishop of London (1945–55) |
Richard Temple West |
1882 |
1893 |
High Church Anglican priest, who was a Student of Christ Church ("Student" being the term at Christ Church for Fellows); became vicar of St Mary Magdalene, Paddington[20] |
Samuel Wilberforce |
1870 |
1873 |
Bishop of Oxford (1845–69); Bishop of Winchester (1869–73) |
Roger Wilson (OM) |
1950 |
1952 |
Bishop of Wakefield (1949–58); Bishop of Chichester (1958–74) |
Arthur Winnington-Ingram (OM) |
1903 |
1946 |
Bishop of London (1901–39) |
Charles Wood, 2nd Viscount Halifax |
1880 |
1919 |
President of the English Church Union (1869–1919, 1931–34); father of Edward Wood (also a member of the council) |
Edward Wood, 1st Baron Irwin |
1919 |
1926 |
Son of Charles Wood (also a member of the council); Fellow of All Souls College (1903–33); MP for Ripon (1910–25); Viceroy of India (1926–31); Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs (1938–40); raised to the peerage as 1st Baron Irwin in 1925 before succeeding his father as 3rd Viscount Halifax in 1934; further ennobled as 1st Earl of Halifax in 1944 |