List of alumni of Hatfield College, Durham

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.

This is a dynamic list and may never be able to satisfy particular standards for completeness. You can help by adding missing items with reliable sources.

## Academia

[edit]

Philip Booth Stephen Moulsdale Adrian Woodruffe-Peacock

### 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

[edit]

#### Humanities 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

[edit]

Tim Smit

* David Arkless – President of End Human Trafficking Now (2011–)[45]
* Jonathan Beckett – Chief Executive of Burgess Yachts[46]
* Simon Brazier – Chairman of Ratsey and Lapthorn[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]

Jeremy Vine Jonathan Darlington Riva Taylor Colin McDowell

### 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]
* 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

[edit]

Mark Carleton-Smith

### British Army

[edit]

* General Sir Mark Carleton-Smith – Chief of the General Staff (2018–2022)[66]
* General Sir Richard Dannatt – Chief of the General Staff (2006–2009)[67]
* Major-General Peter Grant Peterkin – Military Secretary (2000–2004)
* Major-General Alex Taylor – Director, Army Legal Services (2019–)[68]

### Royal Air Force

[edit]

* Air Marshal Peter Walker – Commander of Joint Warfare Centre (2005–2007); Lieutenant Governor of Guernsey (2011–2015)[69]

### Royal Navy

[edit]

* Rear Admiral Andrew Burns – Fleet Commander (2021–)[70]
* Rear Admiral Matthew Parr – Commander Operations (2013–2015)[71]

## Politicians and civil servants

[edit]

Robert Buckland Edward Timpson James Timpson

### Parliament of the United Kingdom

[edit]

#### Members of the House of Commons

[edit]

* Robert Buckland – Conservative MP for South Swindon (2010–); Secretary of State for Justice (2019–2021)[72]
* 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)[73]

#### 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

[edit]

#### Members of the European Parliament

[edit]

* Jake Pugh – Brexit Party MEP for Yorkshire and the Humber (2019–2020)

### Civil Service

[edit]

#### Ambassadors and High Commissioners

[edit]

* Bruce Bucknell – British Ambassador to Belarus (2012–2016)
* David Carter – British High Commissioner to Bangladesh (2000–2004)[74]
* 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)[75]

#### Colonial Service

[edit]

* John Rawling Todd – Secretary for Housing, British Hong Kong (1986–1988)[76]
* John Francis Yaxley – Hong Kong Commissioner in London (1989–1993)[77]

#### Governors of British Overseas Territories

[edit]

* Peter Waterworth – Governor of Montserrat (2007–2011)[78]

## Religion

[edit]

Morris Gelsthorpe Dominic Barrington

### Anglican Communion

[edit]

#### Bishops

[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)[79]
* Ralph Hawkins – Bishop of Bunbury (1957–1977)
* Robert Hay – Bishop of Tasmania (1919–1943)
* Francis Johnston – Bishop of Egypt (1952–1958)[80]
* Oliver Simon – Bishop of Antsiranana (2012–2015)[81]
* Gordon Tindall – Bishop of Grahamstown (1964–1969)

#### Deans and Provosts

[edit]

* Dominic Barrington – Dean of York (2022–)[82]
* William Kay – Provost of Blackburn Cathedral (1936–1961)[83]
* 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)[84]

#### 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)[85]
* 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)[86]
* 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)[87]
* Richard Ross-Lewin – Archdeacon of Limerick (1919–1921)[88]
* Edward Leslie Seager – Archdeacon of Dorset (1955–1974)[89]
* Andrew Spens – Archdeacon of Lahore (1892–1900)
* Basil Stratton – Archdeacon of Lichfield (1959–1974)[90]
* 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

[edit]

#### Bishops

[edit]

* Michael Houghton – Bishop of Ebbsfleet (1998–1999)[91]

## Sport

[edit]

Andrew Strauss Frank Tyson Angus Groom Will Greenwood Gabriela Knutson

### Athletics

[edit]

* Mark Hudspith – long-distance runner; bronze medallist in the Marathon at the 1994 Commonwealth Games[92]
* Jon Solly – gold medallist in the 10,000 metres at the 1986 Commonwealth Games[92]

### Cricket

[edit]

#### First-Class

[edit]

* Chaitanya Bishnoi – Haryana (2015–2023) and Chennai Super Kings (2018–2019)[93]
* Thomas Bruce – Durham UCCE (2005)[94]
* Nick Compton – Middlesex (2001–2009), Somerset (2010–2014) and England (2012–2016)[95]
* Graham Cowdrey – Kent (1984–1998)
* Tim Curtis – Cambridge University (1983) and Worcestershire (1979–1997)[96]
* Peter Deakin – Cambridge University (1996) and Dorset (1999–2006)[97]
* Paul Dixey – Kent (2005–2010), Durham UCCE (2007–2010) and Leicestershire (2011–2012)[98]
* Edwin Hardy – Europeans (1915)[99]
* George Harper – Durham UCCE (2009–2010) and Buckinghamshire (2008–2012)[100]
* Steve Henderson – Worcestershire (1977–1981), Cambridge University (1982–1983) and Glamorgan (1983–1985)[101]
* Thomas Jameson – Cambridge University (1970) and Warwickshire (1970)[102]
* James Lawrence – Durham University (1995) and British Universities (1998)[103]
* Harry McInley – Durham MCCU (2015)[104]
* Gavin Moffat – Cambridge University (1996)[97]
* James Rowe – Durham UCCE (2001) and Kent Cricket Board (2002)[105]
* Andrew Strauss – Middlesex (1998–2012) and England (2003–2012)[96]
* Frank Tyson – Northamptonshire (1952–1960) and England (1954–1959)[96]
* Freddie van den Bergh – Surrey (2011–2019) and Durham MCCU (2012–2014)[106]
* Charlie Wallis – Durham MCCU (2012–2013)[107]
* Nathaniel Watkins – Oxfordshire (2011), Durham MCCU (2011–2013) and Jersey (2012–2019)
* James Wilkes-Green – Guernsey (2015)
* Michael Yeabsley – Cambridge University (1995)[108]

#### List A

[edit]

* Rodney Dethridge – Bedfordshire (1982)[109]
* Kim Norkett – Glamorgan (1974)[110]

### Field Hockey

[edit]

* Gavin Featherstone – coached United States at 1984 Olympics and South Africa at the 1996 Olympics[96]
* Rui Saldanha – represented Great Britain at 1972 Olympics[96]

### Football

[edit]

* Warren Bradley – Manchester United (1958–1962) and England (1959)[96]

### Rowing

[edit]

* Simon Barr – Gold medallist for Germany in Lightweight men's eight at the 2014 and 2015 World Championships[111]
* Angus Groom – Silver medallist in Quadruple sculls at at the 2020 Olympics[111]
* Alice Freeman – Bronze medallist in Women's eight at 2007 World Championships, 5th place in Women's eight at the 2008 Olympics[112]
* Louisa Reeve – Bronze medallist in Women's eight at 2007 World Championships[112]
* Emily Taylor – Silver medallist in Women's eight at 2008 European Championships[112]

### Rugby

[edit]

* Toby Allchurch – represented England on tour of Japan, Fiji and Tonga (1979)[113]
* Josh Basham – Newcastle Falcons (2018–2022)[114]
* Beth Blacklock – Scotland women (2023–)[115]
* Richard Breakey – Scotland (1978)[96]
* Jeremy Campbell-Lamerton – Scotland B (1985–1986) and Scotland (1986–1987)[113]
* Will Carling – Harlequins (1987–2000) and England (1988–1997)[116]
* Will Greenwood – Harlequins (1994–1996 and 2000–2006), Leicester Tigers (1996–2000) and England (1997–2004)[117]
* Mark Griffin – United States (2003–2005)[117]
* Charlie Hannaford – England (1971)[113]
* Fitz Harding – Bristol Bears (2020–)[118]
* Stuart Legg – Newcastle Falcons (1997–2000)[117]
* Peter Lillington – Scotland B (1981–1982), also represented Scotland on tour of New Zealand (1981)[113]
* Andy Mullins – England B (1988) and England (1989)[116]
* Marcus Rose – England (1981–1987)[113]
* Roshini Turner – Hong Kong women (2019–)[119]
* Dave Walder – Newcastle Falcons (1999–2006) and England (2001–2003)[117]
* Peter Warfield – England (1973–1975)[113]
* Ben Woods – Newcastle Falcons (2003–2008), Leicester Tigers (2008–2012) and England Saxons (2006–2012)[117]

### Tennis

[edit]

* Gabriela Knutson – Czech tennis player; career-high singles ranking of 155[120]

## Miscellaneous

[edit]

Claude Hinscliff

* 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]

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