Caroline Barron Explained

Caroline Mary Barron (née Hogarth; born 1940)[1] is a British retired medieval historian. She is professor emerita in the department of history at Royal Holloway, University of London.[2] Barron's research relates to "late medieval British history, particularly the history of the City of London, the reign of Richard II and the history of women."[3] She studied at Somerville College, Oxford.

Barron served as president of the London and Middlesex Archaeological Society from 2008 to 2011. She was named president of the British Association For Local History in June 2016, succeeding David Hey.[4]

Barron is an honorary fellow of Somerville College, Oxford and was former president of the Somerville Association.[5]

She was appointed Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE) in the 2019 Birthday Honours for services to education.

Personal life

Barron is the granddaughter of David George Hogarth, a noted archaeologist and decorated naval intelligence officer. In 1962, the then Caroline Hogarth married John Barron (1934–2008), a classical scholar and later Master of St Peter's College, Oxford. They had two daughters.[6]

Selected publications

External links

Notes and References

  1. 99526 . Goldman . Lawrence . Barron, John Penrose (1934–2008) . 21 May 2019 . 4 October 2012 .
  2. Web site: Professor Caroline Barron . Institute of Continuing Education (ICE) . University of Cambridge . 27 February 2021 . en . 3 December 2015.
  3. https://www.royalholloway.ac.uk/history/staffdirectory/personalhomepages/carolinebarron.aspx Caroline Barron.
  4. Web site: New President Announced | British Association For Local History . BALH . 2016-06-06 . 2017-03-03.
  5. https://www.some.ox.ac.uk/event/8890/ Exploring the Heritage of St Michael and All Angels Church, Great Tew
  6. News: Griffin . Jasper . Obituary: John Barron . 21 May 2019 . The Guardian . 18 September 2008.
  7. Book: London in the Later Middle Ages - Paperback - Caroline M. Barron - Oxford University Press . Ukcatalogue.oup.com . 2 September 2005. 2017-03-03. 9780199284412 . Oxford University Press .