List of Old Harrovians explained

The following is a list of some notable Old Harrovians, former pupils of Harrow School in the United Kingdom.

Politicians, civil servants, and royalty

Civil servants, intelligence officers, and police

• Sir Alex Allan (born 1951), Chairman of the Joint Intelligence Committee
• Sir William A. Baillie-Hamilton (1844–1920), Private Secretary to the Chief Secretary for Ireland and to the Secretary of State for the Colonies
• Peter Brodie (1914–1989), Her Majesty's Inspectorate of Constabulary (1964–1966)
• Robin Butler, Baron Butler of Brockwell (born 1938), Cabinet Secretary
• Sir Jock Colville (1915–1987), civil servant and diarist
• Montagu Corry, 1st Baron Rowton (1838–1903), Private Secretary to the Prime Minister of the United Kingdom (1868–1868; 1874–1880)^[1]
• Sir Kenelm Edward Digby (1836–1916), Under Secretary of State at the Home Office^[2]
• Frank Elliott (1874–1939), Metropolitan Police commissioner
• Major Edward Hay Mackenzie Elliot (1852–1920), Private Secretary to the Governor of New Zealand and Scottish footballer^[3]
• Arthur Henry Freeling (1820–1885), Surveyor General of South Australia (1849–1861)^[4]
• Henry Fyshe Gisborne (1813–1841), Port Phillip District commissioner
• Henry Graham (1842–1930), Clerk of the Parliaments (1885–1917)^[5]
• George Hamilton (1812–1883), Commissioner of the South Australia Police
• Alec Hardinge, 2nd Baron Hardinge of Penshurst (1894–1960), Private Secretary to Edward VIII and George VI
• Stuart Holland, 2nd Baron Rotherham (1876–1927), Inspector, Ministry of Pensions
• Brigadier Sir Eric Edward Boketon Holt-Wilson (1875–1950), deputy to the Director General of MI5 (1909–1940)^[6]
• Walter Dally Jones (1855–1926), assistant secretary to the Committee of Imperial Defence (1914–1919)^[7]
• John Kenrick (1735–1799), Clerk of the Deliveries of the Ordnance (1780–1783) MP for Bletchingley (1780–1790)
• Sir Henry Atwell Lake (1808–1881), Chief Commissioner of the Dublin Metropolitan Police^[8]
• James Masterton-Smith (1878–1938), Permanent Under-Secretary of State for the Colonies (1921–1925)^[9]
• Robert Henry Meade (1835–1898), Permanent Under-Secretary of State for the Colonies (1892–1897)^[10]
• Francis Mowatt (1837–1919), Head of HM Treasury
• George Murray (1849–1936), Secretary to the General Post Office (1899–1903)^[11]
• Charles Perceval, 2nd Baron Arden (1756–1840), Master of the Mint (1801–1802)
• Sir Dennis Proctor (1905–1983), British civil servant
• Malcolm Robinson (1857–1933), Chief Inspector of Factories of the British Government (1917–1920)^[12]
• Stephen Tallents (1884–1958), Secretary of the Empire Marketing Board^[13]

Diplomatic Service

• Sir Roderick Barclay (1909–1996), British Ambassador to Denmark (1956–1960) and to Belgium (1963–1969)
• Sir Brooke Boothby, 10th Baronet (1856–1913), Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the Republic of Chile (1907)
• Reginald Bridgeman CMG (1884–1968), member of Her Majesty's Diplomatic Service and attempted Labour Party candidate^[14]
• Thomas Bruce, 7th Earl of Elgin (1766–1841), British Ambassador to Belgium (1792–1794), Prussia (1795–1799), and the Ottoman Empire (1799–1803); acquired the Elgin Marbles^[15]
• Henry Bulwer, 1st Baron Dalling and Bulwer MP (1801–1872), British Ambassador to Spain (1844–1848), the United States (1849–1852), Tuscany (1852–1854), and the Ottoman Empire (1858–1865)^[16]
• Nevile Butler (1893–1973), UK Ambassador to Brazil (1947–1951) and UK Ambassador to the Netherlands (1952–1954)
• Henry Ellis (1788–1855), ad interim Minister Plenipotentiary to Persia (1814–1815)
• Julian Fane (1827–1870), diplomat^[17]
• Mansfeldt Findlay (1861–1932), UK Ambassador to Saxony (1907–1909), to Bulgaria (1909–1911), and to Norway (1911–1923)^[18]
• Prince Mozaffar Firouz (1906–1988), Iranian ambassador to the USSR (1946–1947)
• Conyngham Greene (1854–1934), British Ambassador to Switzerland (1901–1905), to Romania (1906–1910), to Denmark (1911–1912), and to Japan (1912–1919)^[19]
• Sir Jeremy Greenstock (born 1943), British ambassador to the United Nations (1998–2003)
• Lepel Griffin (1838–1908), British diplomat in the British Raj^[20]
• John Harington Gubbins (1852–1929), linguist and diplomat
• Alexander Hamilton, 10th Duke of Hamilton (1767–1852), British Ambassador to Russia (1807) and MP for Lancaster (1802–1806)
• Sir Adrian Holman (1895–1974), British Ambassador to Cuba (1950–1954)
• Douglas Howard (1897–1987), British Ambassador to the Holy See (1953–1957)^[21]
• Esmé Howard, 1st Baron Howard of Penrith (1863–1939), British Ambassador to the United States (1924–1930)
• Anthony Lambert (1911–2007), UK Ambassador to Bulgaria (1958–1960), to Tunisia (1960–1963), to Finland (1963–1966), and to Portugal (1966–1970)
• Sir Frank Lascelles (1841–1920), British Ambassador to Persia (1891–1894), to Russia (1894–1895) and to Germany (1895–1908)
• Thomas Villiers Lister (1832–1902), diplomat
• Sir Gerard Lowther, 1st Baronet (1858–1916), UK Ambassador to the Ottoman Empire (1908–1913)^[22]
• Henry Lowther (1858–1939), UK Ambassador to Chile (1909–1913) and to Denmark (1913–1916)^[23]
• Ivo Mallet (1900–1988), UK Ambassador to Yugoslavia (1951–1954) and to Spain (1954–1960)
• Charles Mendl (1871–1958), British diplomat described as "one of the most colourful figures in the diplomatic and social life of Paris"^[24]
• Samuel Barrett Miles (1838–1914), British diplomat in Oman^[20]
• David Richard Morier (1784–1877), English diplomat and novelist^[25]
• Constantine Phipps (1840–1911), UK Ambassador to Brazil (1894–1900) and to Belgium (1900–1906)^[26]
• John Francis William, 6th Count de Salis-Soglio (1825–1871), diplomat
• Percy Smythe, 6th Viscount Strangford (1780–1855), British ambassador to Portugal (1806–1808), to Sweden (1817–1820), to Ottoman Turkey (1820–1824) and to Russia (1825–1826)
• Reginald Tower (1860–1939), diplomat (1885–1920)
• Francis Hyde Villiers (1852–1925), British Ambassador to Portugal (1906–1911) and to Belgium (1911–1920)^[27]
• Thomas Francis Wade (1818–1895), British diplomat, Sinologist, and namesake of the Wade–Giles romanization system^[28]
• Hugh Wyndham (1836–1916), British diplomat who was minister to Serbia (1885–1888), to Brazil (1888–1894), and to Romania (1894–1897)

Colonial Service and Imperial Administration

• Ernest Woodford Birch (1857–1929), British Resident of Perak (1904–1910)^[29]
• Charles Bruce (1836–1920), Governor of British Mauritius (1897–1903)^[30]
• Patrick Buchan-Hepburn, 1st Baron Hailes MP (1901–1974), Governor-General of the West Indies Federation (1958–1962)^[31]
• Robert Bulwer-Lytton, 1st Earl of Lytton (1831–1891), Viceroy of India (1876–1880)^[32]
• Sir Fowell Buxton, 3rd Baronet (1837–1915), Governor of South Australia (1895–1899)
• James Broun-Ramsay, 1st Marquess of Dalhousie (1812–1860), Governor-General of India (1848–1856)^[33]
• Drummond Chaplin (1866–1933), Administrator of Southern Rhodesia (1914–1923)^[34]
• Rohan Delacombe (1906–1991), Governor of Victoria (1963–1974)
• Sir John Eardley-Wilmot, 1st Baronet (1783–1847), Lieutenant-Governor of Van Diemen's Land (1843–1845)
• Ambrose Flux Dundas (1899–1973), Chief Commissioner of Baluchistan (1947–1948), Governor of North-West Frontier Province (1948–1949), and Lieutenant Governor of the Isle of Man (1952–1959)
• John FitzGibbon, 2nd Earl of Clare (1792–1851), Governor of Bombay (1831–1835)
• Sir Charles Augustus FitzRoy (1796–1858), Governor of New South Wales (1846–1855) and of Prince Edward Island (1837–1841)
• Francis Godschall Johnson (1817–1894), Lieutenant-Governor of Northwest Territories (1872)
• Sir William Henry Gregory (1816–1892), Anglo-Irish writer and politician, and Governor of British Ceylon (1872–1877)
• Albert Grey, 4th Earl Grey (1851–1917), Governor-General of Canada (1904–1911)
• Charles Hardinge, 1st Baron Hardinge of Penshurst (1858–1944), Viceroy and Governor-General of India (1910–1916)
• George Herbert, 11th Earl of Pembroke MP (1759–1827), Governor of Guernsey (1807–1827)^[35]
• General William Knollys (1797–1883), Lieutenant Governor of Guernsey (1854–1856)^[36]
• General John Hodgson (1757–1846), Governor of Bermuda (1806–1810)^[37]
• John A. King (1788–1867), 20th Governor of New York State (1857–1858)
• Uchter Knox, 5th Earl of Ranfurly (1856–1933), Governor of New Zealand (1897–1904)
• Henry Augustus Marshall (1776–1841), Auditor General of Sri Lanka (1823–1841)
• Sir Francis Henry May (1860–1922), Governor of Fiji (1911–1912) and of Hong Kong (1912–1918)
• Edward Merewether (1858–1938), Lieutenant Governor and Chief Secretary of Malta (1902–1911), Governor of Sierra Leone (1911–1916), and Governor of the Leeward Islands (1916–1921)^[38]
• William Montagu, 5th Duke of Manchester (1771–1843), Governor of Jamaica (1808–1827) and Postmaster General (1827–1830)^[39]
• Robert Francis Peel MP (1874–1924), Governor of Saint Helena (1920–1924)^[40]
• Sir William Chichele Plowden (1832–1915), Civil Servant and Member of the Legislative Council, India
• William Plunket, 5th Baron Plunket (1864–1920), Governor of New Zealand (1904–1910)
• Frederick Cavendish Ponsonby MP (1783–1837), Governor of Malta (1826–1836)
• Vere Ponsonby, 9th Earl of Bessborough (1880–1956), Governor General of Canada (1931–1935)
• John Dickson-Poynder, 1st Baron Islington (1866–1936), Governor of New Zealand (1910–1912)
• Francis Rawdon-Hastings, 1st Marquess of Hastings (1754–1826), Governor General of India (1813–1823)^[41]
• Raja Maharaj Singh (1878–1959), First Indian Governor of Bombay (1948–1952)
• Thomas Smith-Dorrien-Smith (1846–1918), Lord Proprietor of the Isles of Scilly (1872–1918)^[42]
• George Rous, 3rd Earl of Stradbroke (1862–1947), Governor of Victoria (1921–1925)^[43]
• John Shore, 1st Baron Teignmouth (1751–1834), Governor General of India (1793–1798)^[44]
• John Montague Stow (1911–1997), Governor-General of Barbados (1966–1967)
• Alexander Strange (1818–1876), British army officer involved in the Great Trigonometrical Survey^[45]
• Sir Reginald Talbot (1841–1929), Governor of Victoria (1904–1908)
• Sir Richard Carnac Temple, 2nd Baronet (1850–1931), Chief Commissioner of the Andaman and Nicobar Islands (1895–1904), soldier, folklorist & anthropologist
• Basil Temple Blackwood (1870–1917), Colonial Secretary of Barbados
• Sir Henry George Ward MP (1797–1860), Governor of Ceylon (1855–1860)^[46]
• Sir Harcourt Butler (1869–1938), Governor of the United Provinces of Agra and Oudh
• Sir Alexander Baird, 1st Baronet (1849–1920), President of the Permanent Arbitration Board in Egypt
• Sir Percy Cox (1864–1937), High Commissioner of Iraq (1920–1923), Political Resident at Tehran
• Charles Stanhope Foster Crofton (1873–1909), member of the Indian Civil Service and a philatelist
• Sir Reginald Dorman-Smith (1899–1977), Governor of Burma
• G. Godfrey Phillips (1900–1965), Commissioner General, of the Shanghai Municipal Council^[47]

Royal Household and ceremonial officers

• Archibald Acheson, 6th Earl of Gosford (1911–1966), Lord-in-waiting (1958–1959)
• Sir Alexander Baird, 1st Baronet (1849–1920), Lord Lieutenant of Kincardineshire (1889–1918)
• Sir Arthur Bannerman, 12th Baronet (1866–1955), Gentleman Usher to George V
• Charles Bennet, 6th Earl of Tankerville MP (1810–1899), Lord Steward (1867–1868) and Captain of the Gentlemen at Arms (1866–1867)^[48]
• James Bethell, 5th Baron Bethell (1967–), Lord-in-waiting (2019–)
• Edward Hoblyn Warren Bolitho (1882–1969), Lord Lieutenant of Cornwall (1936–1962) and Chairman of Cornwall County Council (1941–1952)^[49]
• Orlando Bridgeman, 5th Earl of Bradford (1873–1957), Lord-in-waiting (1919–1924)
• Alan Brooke, 3rd Viscount Brookeborough (1952–), Lord Lieutenant of Fermanagh (2012–)
• Edward Sacheverell Chandos-Pole (1792–1863), High Sheriff of Derbyshire (1827)
• Charles Chetwynd-Talbot, 22nd Earl of Shrewsbury (1952–), Lord High Steward of Ireland (1980–)
• Henry Robert Clifton (1832–1896), High Sheriff of Nottinghamshire (1875)^[50]
• Charles Colville, 1st Viscount Colville of Culross (1818–1903), Master of the Buckhounds (1866–1868)^[51]
• Sir Frederick Goldney, 3rd Baronet (1845–1940), High Sheriff of Wiltshire (1908) and Mayor of Chippenham (1874; 1888)^[52]
• Robert Grosvenor, 5th Baron Ebury (1914–1957), Lord-in-waiting (1939–1940)
• St John Hornby (1867–1946), High Sheriff of the County of London (1906–1907)^[53]
• Michael Hughes-Young, 1st Baron St Helens MP (1912–1980), Treasurer of the Household (1962–1964)
• William Henry Leigh, 2nd Baron Leigh (1824–1905), Lord Lieutenant of Warwickshire (1856–1905)^[54]
• Algar Howard (1880–1970), Fitzalan Pursuivant Extraordinary (1911)
• William Dodge James (1854–1912), High Sheriff of Sussex (1897)
• Sir Alexander Leith, 1st Baronet (1869–1956), High Sheriff of Northumberland (1923)
• Carol Mather (1919–2006), Vice-Chamberlain of the Household (1981–1983)
• Charlie MacEwan (1966–), Equerry to Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth The Queen Mother
• Gerald Maitland-Carew (1941–), Lord Lieutenant of Roxburgh, Ettrick and Lauderdale (2007–2016)
• Paul Nicholson (1938–), Lord Lieutenant of Durham (1997–2013)
• James Orr (1917–2008), Private Secretary to the Duke of Edinburgh (1957–1970)
• Dealtry Charles Part (1882–1961), Lord Lieutenant of Bedfordshire (1943–1957)
• Charles Beaumont Phipps (1801–1866), Keeper of the Privy Purse (1849–1866)^[55]
• George Pitt-Rivers, 4th Baron Rivers (1810–1866), Lord-in-waiting^[56]
• Jacob Pleydell-Bouverie, 4th Earl of Radnor (1815–1889), Lord Lieutenant of Wiltshire (1878–1889)^[57]
• Henry Prittie, 4th Baron Dunalley (1851–1927), Lord-Lieutenant of County Tipperary (1905–1922)^[58]
• Robert Sanders, 1st Baron Bayford (1867–1940), Treasurer of the Household (1918–1919)^[59]
• Alan Stewart, 10th Earl of Galloway MP (1835–1901), Lord High Commissioner to the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland (1876–1877)^[60]
• John Stirling (1893–1975), Lord Lieutenant of Ross and Cromarty (1964–1968)^[61]
• George Herbert Strutt (1854–1928), High Sheriff of Derbyshire (1903–1904)
• Sir Godfrey Thomas, 10th Baronet (1889–1968), Assistant Private Secretary to Edward VIII (1936)
• Sir Edmund Verney, 6th Baronet (1950–), High Sheriff of Buckinghamshire (1998–1999)
• Major Sir Nevile Wilkinson (1869–1940), Principal Officer of Arms of Ireland^[62]
• Charles Yorke, 5th Earl of Hardwicke MP (1836–1897), Master of the Buckhounds (1874–1880)^[63]

Royalty

• Krishna Kumarsinhji Bhavsinhji (1912–1965), last Maharaja of Bhavnagar
• Prince Abbas Mirza Farman Farmaian (1890–1935), Iranian prince from the Qajar dynasty^[64]
• Prince Chula Chakrabongse of Siam (1908–1963)
• Ali bin Hamud of Zanzibar (1884–1918)
• Sheikh Tamim bin Hamad Al Thani (1980–), Emir of Qatar
• Ghazi of Iraq (1912–1939)
• King Faisal II of Iraq (1935–1958)
• Prince Hamzah bin Hussein of Jordan (1980–)
• Prince Hassan bin Talal of Jordan (1947–)
• Prince Rashid bin Hassan of Jordan (1979–)
• Prince Ghazi bin Muhammad (1966–), grandson of King Talal of Jordan
• Prince Talal bin Muhammad (1965–)
• Purachatra Jayakara (1881–1936)
• King Hussein of Jordan (1935–1999)
• Barkat Ali Khan Mukarram Jah (1934–), Nizam of Hyderabad in pretence^[65]
• Muffakham Jah (1939–), grandson of the Nizam of Hyderabad
• Jagaddipendra Narayan (1915–1970), Maharaja of Cooch Behar
• Lord Nicholas Windsor (1970–), younger son of the Duke of Kent
• Prince Mahidol Adulyadej of Songkhla of Thailand (1892–1929)
• Bhawani Singh (1931–2011), Maharaja of Jaipur (1970–2011)^[66]
• Wangchuk Namgyal (1953–), the Chogyal of Sikkim
• Prince Tommaso of Savoy (1854–1931), 2nd Duke of Genoa from the House of Savoy^[67]
• Sir Augustus d'Este (1794–1848), grandson of King George III and first known multiple sclerosis diagnosis of definite credibility^[68]
• George Mikhailovich, Count Brasov (1910–1931), morganatic descendant of Alexander III of Russia
• Chumbhotbongs Paribatra (1904–1959), Prince of Nakhon Sawan

Politicians

Prime Ministers and world leaders

• Stanley Baldwin, 1st Earl Baldwin of Bewdley (1867–1947), Conservative Prime Minister of the United Kingdom (1923–1924, 1924–1929, 1935–1937)
• Sir Winston Churchill (1874–1965), Prime Minister of the United Kingdom (1940–1945; 1951–1955), Nobel Laureate
• George Hamilton-Gordon, 4th Earl of Aberdeen (1784–1860), Prime Minister of the United Kingdom (1852–1855)^[69]
• Sir Robert Peel, 2nd Baronet (1788–1850), Prime Minister of the United Kingdom (1834–1835; 1841–1846)^[70]
• Spencer Perceval (1762–1812), Prime Minister of the United Kingdom (1809–1812)^[71] (Only British PM to be assassinated.)
• F. J. Robinson, 1st Viscount Goderich (1782–1859), Prime Minister of the United Kingdom (1827–1828)^[72]
• Henry John Temple, 3rd Viscount Palmerston (1784–1865), Prime Minister of the United Kingdom (1855–1858; 1859–1865)^[73]
• Jawaharlal Nehru (1889–1964), First Prime Minister of India (1947–1964)

Political party leaders

• Charles Buxton MP (1875–1942), Treasurer of the Independent Labour Party (1924–1927)^[74]
• Sir Stanley Jackson (1870–1947), cricketer and Chairman of the Conservative Party (1923–1926)
• Christopher Monckton, 3rd Viscount Monckton of Brenchley (1952–), Deputy Leader of the UK Independence Party (2010) and Leader of the Scottish UK Independence Party (2013)
• Thomas Spring Rice, 2nd Baron Monteagle of Brandon (1849–1926), founder of the Irish Dominion League

Cabinet members and parliament secretaries

• Evelyn Ashley MP (1836–1907), Under-Secretary of State for the Colonies (1882–1885)^[75]
• Robert Allan, Baron Allan of Kilmahew MP (1914–1979), Financial Secretary to the Admiralty (1958–1959)
• Leo Amery MP (1873–1955), First Lord of the Admiralty (1922–1924), Secretary of State for the Colonies (1924–1929) and Secretary of State for India and Burma (1940–1945)^[76]
• Colonel Wilfrid Ashley, 1st Baron Mount Temple (1867–1939), Minister for Transport (1924–1929)^[77]
• Sir John Milne Barbour, 1st Baronet (1868–1951), Minister of Commerce (1925–1941) and Minister of Finance in Northern Ireland (1941–1943)
• Ronald Barnes, 3rd Baron Gorell MP (1884–1963), Under-Secretary of State for Air (1921–1922)^[78]
• Scrope Bernard-Morland MP (1758–1830), Under-Secretary of State for the Home Department (1789–1794)
• George Bingham, 5th Earl of Lucan (1860–1949), Conservative Chief Whip in the House of Lords (1929–1940)^[79]
• Ivon Moore-Brabazon, 3rd Baron Brabazon of Tara (1946–), Minister of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs (1989–1990) and Minister of State for Transport (1990–1992)
• Orlando Bridgeman, 3rd Earl of Bradford (1819–1898) MP, Lord Chamberlain (1866–1868)^[80]
• Noel Noel-Buxton, 1st Baron Noel-Buxton MP (1869–1948), Minister of Agriculture and Fisheries (1924, 1929–1930) and peer^[81]
• Sir Kenneth Carlisle MP (1941–), Lord Commissioner of the Treasury (1988–1990)^[82]
• Stephen Cave MP (1820–1880), Paymaster General (1866–1868; 1874–1880) and Judge Advocate General of the Armed Forces (1874–1875)^[83]
• William Cavendish, 6th Duke of Devonshire (1790–1858), Lord Chamberlain (1827–1828; 1830–1834)^[84]
• Lord Eustace Cecil MP (1834–1921), Surveyor-General of the Ordnance (1874–1880)^[85]
• Henry Chaplin, 1st Viscount Chaplin MP (1840–1923), Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster (1885–1886)^[86]
• Arthur Chichester, 4th Baron Templemore (1880–1953), Conservative Chief Whip in the House of Lords (1940–1945)^[87]
• George Clive MP (1805–1880), Under-Secretary of State for the Home Department (1859–1862)^[88]
• Francis Cowper, 7th Earl Cowper (1834–1905), Lord Lieutenant of Ireland (1880–1882)^[89]
• Robert Crewe-Milnes, 1st Marquess of Crewe (1858–1945), Lord Lieutenant of Ireland (1892–1895), Lord President of the Council (1905–1908; 1915–1916), and Leader of the House of Lords (1908–1916)^[90]
• George Robert Dawson (1790–1856), Financial Secretary to the Treasury (1830)^[91]
• Bill Deedes, Baron Deedes of Aldington (1913–2007), Minister without portfolio (1962–1964), MP, and editor of The Daily Telegraph (1974–1986)
• Herbert Dixon, 1st Baron Glentoran (1880–1950), Northern Ireland Minister of Agriculture (1941–1943)
• Colonel Sir Reginald Dorman-Smith MP (1899–1977), Minister for Agriculture (1939–1940) and Governor of Burma (1941–1946)^[92]
• Lawrence Dundas, 1st Marquess of Zetland (1844–1929), Lord Lieutenant of Ireland (1889–1892)
• Lawrence Dundas, 2nd Marquess of Zetland (1876–1961), Secretary of State for India (1935–1937)
• William Edgcumbe, 4th Earl of Mount Edgcumbe (1833–1917), Lord Chamberlain (1879–1880)^[93]
• Femi Fani-Kayode (1960–), Minister of Culture and Tourism (2006) and Minister of Aviation (2006–2007) of the Federal Republic of Nigeria
• Nigel Forbes, 22nd Lord Forbes (1918–2013), Minister of State for Scotland (1958–1959)^[94]
• Gerald Gardiner, Baron Gardiner (1900–1990), Lord Chancellor (1964–1970)
• Herbert Gardner, 1st Baron Burghclere MP (1846–1921), President of the Board of Agriculture (1892–1895)^[95]
• Cunninghame Graham (1852–1936), co-founder of the Scottish National Party and MP for North West Lanarkshire (1886–1892)^[96]
• Robert Grosvenor, 1st Marquess of Westminster (1767–1845), Lord of the Admiralty^[97]
• Lord Claud Hamilton (1813–1884), Vice-Chamberlain of the Household (1866–1868)^[98]
• Lord George Hamilton (1845–1927), Conservative Secretary of State for India (1895–1903)
• James Hamilton, 1st Duke of Abercorn (1811–1885), Lord Lieutenant of Ireland (1866–1868)^[99]
• Sir Percy Harris, 1st Baronet MP (1876–1952), Liberal Chief Whip (1935–1945)
• Sir William Hart Dyke, 7th Baronet (1837–1931), Chief Secretary for Ireland (1885–1886) and 1862 Rackets World Championships champion^[100]
• Gilbert Heathcote-Drummond-Willoughby, 1st Earl of Ancaster MP (1830–1910), Lord Great Chamberlain (1888–1901)^[101]
• Sidney Herbert, 1st Baron Herbert of Lea (1810–1861), Secretary of State for the Colonies (1855) and Secretary of State for War (1859–1861)^[102]
• Samuel Hoare, 1st Viscount Templewood (1880–1959), Conservative cabinet minister
• Sir John Hobson (politician) (1912–1967), Attorney General for England and Wales (1962–1964)
• Henry Holland, 1st Viscount Knutsford (1825–1914), Secretary of State for the Colonies (1887–1892)
• George William Hope (1808–1863), Under-Secretary of State for War and the Colonies (1841–1846)
• Phillip Oppenheim (1956–), Exchequer Secretary to the Treasury (1996–1997)
• Henry Howard, 18th Earl of Suffolk (1833–1898), Liberal MP for Malmesbury (1859–1868)
• Stafford Howard (1851–1916), Under-Secretary of State for India (1886)^[96]
• Sir James Hutchison, 1st Baronet (1893–1979), Under-Secretary of State for War (1951–1954)^[103]
• Sir Keith Joseph (1918–1994), 2nd Baronet, later Baron Joseph, Minister for Housing and Local Government (1962–1964), Secretary of State for Health and Social Services (1970–1974), Secretary of State for Industry (1979–1981), and Secretary of State for Education and Science (1981–1986)
• Sir John Burgess Karslake (1821–1881), Attorney General (1867–1868, 1874) ^[104]
• George Legge, 3rd Earl of Dartmouth (1755–1810), Lord Chamberlain (1804–1810)
• Thomas Lister, 4th Baron Ribblesdale (1854–1925), Liberal Chief Whip in the House of Lords (1896–1907)
• Geoffrey Lloyd, Baron Geoffrey-Lloyd (1902–1984), Secretary of State for Education (1957–1959)
• Walter Long, 1st Viscount Long (1854–1924), Conservative Secretary of State for the Colonies (1916–1919)
• William Lowther, 2nd Earl of Lonsdale (1787–1872), Lord President of the Council (1852)^[84]
• Eric Lubbock, 4th Baron Avebury (1928–2016), Liberal Chief Whip (1963–1970)
• David Margesson, 1st Viscount Margesson (1890–1895), Secretary of State for War (1940–1942)^[105]
• Ronald McNeill, 1st Baron Cushendun MP (1861–1934), Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster (1927–1929)^[106]
• Walter Monckton (1891–1965), 1st Viscount Monckton of Brenchley, Conservative Minister of Defence (1955–1956)^[107]
• Lord Frederick Montagu (1774–1824), Postmaster General (1826–1827)
• Sir Frederick Peel (1823–1906), Under-Secretary of State for War (1855–1857) and Secretary to the Treasury (1860–1865)
• Sir Robert Peel, 3rd Baronet (1822–1895), Chief Secretary for Ireland (1861–1865)^[108]
• William Peel, 1st Earl Peel (1867–1937), Lord Privy Seal (1931)
• William Yates Peel (1789–1858), Lord of the Treasury (1830)
• Charles Pepys, 1st Earl of Cottenham (1781–1851), Lord Chancellor (1836–1841; 1846–1850)^[109]
• Constantine Phipps, 1st Marquess of Normanby (1797–1863), Home Secretary and Ambassador at Paris^[110]
• Edward Pleydell-Bouverie (1818–1889), Under-Secretary of State for the Home Department (1850–1852) etc.^[111]
• John Ponsonby, 4th Earl of Bessborough (1781–1847), Home Secretary (1834) and Lord Lieutenant of Ireland (1846–1847)
• John Profumo, 5th Baron Profumo (1915–2006), Conservative Secretary of State, known for the Profumo affair
• Matthew White Ridley, 1st Viscount Ridley (1842–1904), Home Secretary (1895–1900)^[112]
• Wyn Roberts, Baron Roberts of Conwy MP (1930–2013), Minister of State for Wales (1987–1994)
• George W. E. Russell (1853–1919), Under-Secretary of State for India (1892–1894) and Under-Secretary of State for the Home Department (1894–1895)^[113]
• Dudley Ryder, 1st Earl of Harrowby (1762–1847), Foreign Secretary (1804–1805)^[114]
• Dudley Ryder, 3rd Earl of Harrowby (1831–1900), President of the Board of Trade (1878–1880)^[115]
• Richard Ryder (1766–1832), Home Secretary (1809–1812)
• J. E. B. Seely, 1st Baron Mottistone (1868–1947), Secretary of State for War (1912–1914)^[116]
• Charles Seymour, 6th Duke of Somerset (1662–1748), Lord President of the Council (1702)
• Francis Seymour, 5th Marquess of Hertford (1812–1884), Lord Chamberlain (1874–1879)
• Ughtred Kay-Shuttleworth, 1st Baron Shuttleworth (1844–1939), Parliamentary and Financial Secretary to the Admiralty (1892–1895), Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster (1886) and Under-Secretary of State for India (1886)
• T. H. S. Sotheron-Estcourt (1801–1876), Home Secretary (1859)^[117]
• George Spencer, 2nd Earl Spencer (1758–1834), Home Secretary (1806–1807)^[118]
• John Spencer, 3rd Earl Spencer (1782–1845), Chancellor of the Exchequer (1830–1834)^[119]
• John Spencer, 5th Earl Spencer (1835–1910), Lord Lieutenant of Ireland (1868–1874) and Lord President of the Council (1880–1883)^[120]
• Charles Spencer, 6th Earl Spencer (1857–1922), Lord Chamberlain (1905–1912)
• Edward Stanhope (1840–1893), Secretary of State for War (1887–1892)^[121]
• Ben Stoneham, Baron Stoneham of Droxford (1948–), Liberal Democrat Chief Whip of the House of Lords (2012–2016)
• Sir Charles Trevelyan, 3rd Baronet (1870–1958), President of the Board of Education (1924; 1929–1931)^[122]
• Sir George Trevelyan, 2nd Baronet (1838–1928), Secretary for Scotland (1886; 1892–1895)^[123]
• Edward Villiers, 5th Earl of Clarendon (1846–1914), Lord Chamberlain (1900–1905)
• George Child Villiers, 5th Earl of Jersey (1773–1859), Lord Chamberlain (1830)
• Richard Wellesley, 1st Marquess Wellesley (1760–1842), Governor General of India and Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs (1809–1812)^[124]
• William Wickham (1761–1840), Under-Secretary of State for the Home Department (1798–1801)^[125]
• Philip Yorke, 3rd Earl of Hardwicke (1757–1834), Lord Lieutenant of Ireland (1801–1805)

British MPs

• Archibald Acheson, 3rd Earl of Gosford (1806–1864), MP for County Armagh^[126]
• Sir Thomas Dyke Acland, 10th Baronet (1787–1871), Conservative MP for Devon (1812–1818;1820–1831) and North Devon (1837–1857)
• Sir Thomas Dyke Acland, 11th Baronet (1809–1898), Tory-turned-Liberal MP for Somerset West (1837–1847), Devonshire North (1865–1885) and Wellington (1885–1886)^[127]
• Hugh Adair (1815–1902), Liberal MP for Ipswich (1847–1874)^[128]
• Major William Augustus Adam (1865–1940), Conservative MP for Woolwich (1910) who fought in the Russo-Japanese War and was the plaintiff of Adam v Ward^[129]
• Thomas Agar-Robartes, 6th Viscount Clifden (1844–1930), Liberal MP for Cornwall East (1880–1882) and Lord Lieutenant of Cambridgeshire (1906–1915)^[130]
• Sir James Agg-Gardner (1846–1928), Conservative MP for Cheltenham (1874–1880; 1885–1895; 1900–1906; 1911–1928)^[95]
• Sir Andrew Agnew, 8th Baronet (1818–1892), Liberal MP for Wigtownshire (1856–1868)^[131]
• Sir Andrew Agnew, 9th Baronet (1850–1928), Liberal Unionist MP for Edinburgh South (1900–1906)^[132]
• Thomas Alcock (1801–1866), MP and High Sheriff of Surrey (1837)^[133]
• Peter Aldous (1961–), Conservative MP for Waveney (2010–)^[134]
• Samuel Allsopp, 2nd Baron Hindlip (1842–1897), Conservative MP for East Staffordshire (1873–1880) and Taunton (1882–1887) and peer^[135]
• Sir Robert Anstruther, 5th Baronet (1834–1886), Liberal MP for Fife (1864–1880) and St Andrews Burghs (1885–1886), peer, and Lord Lieutenant of Fife (1864–1886)^[136]
• Richard Arkwright (1835–1918), Conservative MP for Leominster (1866–1876)
• John Baird (1852–1900), Unionist MP for North West Lanarkshire (1885–1886)^[137]
• Alexander Charles Barclay (1823–1893), Liberal MP for Taunton (1859–1880) and brewer^[138]
• Alexander Baring, 4th Baron Ashburton (1835–1889), Conservative MP for Thetford and peer (1857–1867)
• Thomas Charles Baring (1831–1891), Conservative MP for Essex South (1874–1885) and the City of London (1887–1891), and member of the Barings Bank family^[139]
• Hamar Alfred Bass (1842–1898), Liberal MP for Tamworth (1878–1885) and West Staffordshire (1885–1898) and member of the Bass Brewery family^[140]
• Michael Bass, 1st Baron Burton (1837–1909), Liberal MP for Stafford (1865–1868), Staffordshire East (1868–1885) and Burton (1885–1886), peer, and brewer^[141]
• Francis Basset, 1st Baron de Dunstanville (1757–1835), MP for Penryn (1780–1796) and peer^[142]
• Somerset Beaumont (1835–1921), Liberal MP for Newcastle-upon-Tyne (1860–1865) and Wakefield (1868–1874)^[143]
• Wentworth Beaumont, 1st Baron Allendale (1829–1907), Liberal MP for Northumberland South (1852–1885) and Tyneside (1886–1892) and peer^[144]
• Sir Henry Bellingham, 4th Baronet (1846–1921), MP for County Louth (1880–1885) and Lord Lieutenant of Louth (1911–1921)^[145]
• Michael Biddulph, 1st Baron Biddulph (1834–1923), Liberal (Unionist) MP for Herefordshire (1865–1880) and Ross (1885–1900)^[146]
• John Blackburne (1754–1833), MP for Lancashire (1784–1830) and High Sheriff of Lancashire (1781–1782)
• John Blackett (1821–1856), MP for Newcastle-upon-Tyne (1852–1856)
• Bartholomew Bouverie (1753–1835), MP for Downton (1779–1780; 1790–1796; 1806–1812; 1819–1826; 1826–1830)
• William Henry Bouverie (1752–1806), MP for Salisbury (1776–1802)
• Sir Henry Bowles, 1st Baronet (1858–1943), Conservative MP for Enfield (1889–1906; 1918–1922) and Middlesex County Automobile Club president (1905–1943)
• Archibald Boyd-Carpenter (1873–1937), Paymaster General (1923–1924)^[147]
• Robert Haldane Bradshaw (1759–1835), Superintendent of the Bridgewater Canal Trustees and MP for Brackley (1802–1832)
• George Bridgeman, 4th Earl of Bradford (1845–1915), MP for North Shropshire (1867–1885) and peer^[148]
• Henry Simpson Bridgeman (1757–1782), MP for Wigan (1780–1782)
• Orlando Bridgeman, 1st Earl of Bradford (1762–1825), Tory MP for Wigan (1784–1800) and peer
• Allan Heywood Bright (1862–1941), Liberal MP for Oswestry (1904–1906)
• William Bromley-Davenport (1821–1884), Conservative MP for North Warwickshire (1864–1884)^[149]
• John Brooks (1856–1886), Conservative MP for Altrincham (1885–1886)^[150]
• Robert Brudenell, 6th Earl of Cardigan (1760–1837), Tory MP for Marlborough (1797–1802), peer, and first-class cricketer
• William Brymer (1840–1909), Conservative MP for Dorchester (1874–1885) and South Dorset (1891–1906)^[151]
• Sir John Buxton, 2nd Baronet (1788–1842), MP for Great Bedwyn (1818–1832)
• Major-General Thomas Calley (1856–1932), Liberal Unionist MP for Cricklade (1910) and soldier (Battle of Tel el-Kebir)^[152]
• Nicolson Calvert (1764–1841), Whig MP for Hertford (1802–1826) and Hertfordshire (1826–1835)
• Donald Cameron (1976–), Member of the Scottish Parliament for Highlands and Islands (2016–)
• John Campbell (1798–1830), MP for Dunbartonshire (1826–1830)^[153]
• Sir William Carlile, 1st Baronet (1862–1950), Conservative MP for Buckingham (1895–1906)^[154]
• William George Cavendish-Bentinck (1854–1909), Conservative MP for Penryn and Falmouth (1886–1895), who married into the Livingston family of the U.S. state of New York
• Robert Chaloner (1776–1842), MP for Richmond (1810–1818) and York (1820–1826)
• Thomas Chester-Master (1841–1914), Conservative MP for Cirencester (1878–1885; 1892–1893)^[155]
• Sir George Chetwynd, 2nd Baronet (1783–1850), MP for Stafford (1820–1826)
• Sir Hugh Cholmeley, 3rd Baronet (1839–1904), MP and Grantham (1868–1880)^[156]
• Alfred Chotzner (1873–1958), Conservative MP for Upton (1931–1934)^[147]
• Sir Frederick Cook, 2nd Baronet (1844–1920), Conservative MP for Kennington (1895–1906)^[157]
• Robert Cooke (1930–1987), Conservative MP for Bristol West (1957–1979) and Baby of the House (1957–1958)
• Frederick Snowdon Corrance (1822–1906), Conservative MP for East Suffolk (1867–1874)^[158]
• James Crosbie (1760–1836), MP for County Kerry in both the Irish (1798–1800) and British parliaments (1801–1806; 1812–1826)
• Adolphus Dalrymple (1784–1866), MP for Weymouth and Melcombe Regis (1817–1818), Appleby (1819–1826), Haddington Burghs (1826–1831) and Brighton (1837–1841)
• Sir Charles Dalrymple, 1st Baronet (1839–1916), Conservative MP for Buteshire (1868–1880; 1880–1885) and Ipswich (1885–1906)
• Harry Davenport (1833–1895), Conservative MP for North Staffordshire (1880–1885) and Leek (1886–1892)^[136]
• Duncan Davidson of Tulloch (1800–1881), MP for Cromartyshire (1826–1830; 1831–1832)
• David Arthur Saunders Davies (1792–1857), Conservative MP for Carmarthenshire (1842–1857)^[159]
• James Dawes (1866–1921), Liberal MP for Walworth (1910–1918) and Southwark South East (1918–1921)^[160]
• Richard Thomas Dawson, 2nd Baron Cremorne (1788–1827), MP for Monaghan (1812–1813)^[91]
• Sir Edward Dering, 8th Baronet (1807–1896), MP and High Sheriff of Kent (1836)^[161]
• Charles Eurwicke Douglas (1806–1887), Conservative MP for Warwick (1837–1852) and Banbury (1859–1865)^[162]
• Richard Drax (1958–), Conservative MP for South Dorset (2010–)
• Henry Drummond (1762–1794), MP for Castle Rising (1790–1794)
• Charles Duncombe, 1st Baron Feversham (1764–1841), Conservative MP for Shaftesbury (1790–1796), Aldborough (1796–1806), Heytesbury (1812–1818) and Newport, Isle of Wight (1818–1826)
• Thomas Slingsby Duncombe (1796–1861), Whig MP for Hertford (1826–1832) and Finsbury (1834–1861)
• Lawrence Dundas, 1st Earl of Zetland (1766–1839), Whig MP for Richmond (Yorkshire) (1790–1802; 1808–1811) and York (1802–1807; 1811–1820)
• Thomas Dundas, 2nd Earl of Zetland (1795–1873), Whig MP for Richmond (Yorkshire) (1818–1830; 1835–1839) and York (1830–1832)^[163]
• Sir James Buller East, 2nd Baronet (1789–1878), Tory-turned-Conservative MP for Winchester (1831–1832; 1835–1864)
• George Edgcumbe (1800–1882), MP for Plympton Erle (1826)^[164]
• Cuthbert Ellison (1783–1860), Whig MP for Newcastle upon Tyne (1812–1830)
• Henry Eyre (1834–1904), Conservative MP for Gainsborough (1886–1892)
• John Farr (1922–1997), Conservative MP for Harborough (1959–1992)^[165]
• Sir William ffolkes, 2nd Baronet (1786–1860), Whig MP for Norfolk (1830–1832) and Norfolk West (1832–1837)
• Sir William ffolkes, 3rd Baronet (1847–1912), Liberal MP for King's Lynn (1880–1885)^[166]
• George Finch (1794–1870), MP for Lymington (1820–1821), Stamford (1832–1837) and Rutland (1846–1847)^[167]
• Edmund Findlay (1902–1962), Unionist MP for Banffshire (1935–1945)
• George FitzRoy, 4th Duke of Grafton (1760–1844), Whig MP for Thetford (1782–1784) and Cambridge University (1784–1811)
• Lord John FitzRoy (1785–1856), Whig MP for Thetford (1812–1818) and Bury St Edmunds (1820–1826)

Notes and References

1. Rowton, Montague William Lowry-Corry, Baron. 23.
2. Jill . Pellew . Digby, Sir Kenelm Edward (1836–1916) . 10.1093/ref:odnb/50587.
3. Harrow, 1800–1911, p. 393
4. Harrow, 1800–1911, p. 131
5. Harrow, 1800–1911, p. 282
6. Harrow, 1800–1911, p. 667
7. Harrow, 1800–1911, p. 422
8. Lake, Henry Atwell. 31. He was educated at Harrow and at the military college of the East India Company at Addiscombe..
9. Harrow, 1800–1911, p. 726
10. Harrow, 1800–1911, p. 226
11. Harrow, 1800–1911, p. 371
12. Harrow, 1800–1911, p. 446
13. Harrow, 1800–1911, p. 788
14. Harrow, 1800–1911, p. 792
15. Bruce, Thomas (1766-1841). 7.
16. Dalling and Bulwer, William Henry Lytton Earle Bulwer, Baron. 7. Henry Bulwer was educated at Harrow.
17. Fane, Julian Henry Charles. 18.
18. Harrow, 1800–1911, p. 510
19. Harrow, 1800–1911, p. 457
20. Harrow, 1800–1911, p. 254
21. Harrow, 1800–1911, p. 892
22. Harrow, 1800–1911, p. 472
23. Harrow, 1800–1911, p. 486
24. Harrow, 1800–1911, p. 623
25. Morier, David Richard. 39. He was educated at Harrow, and entered the diplomatic service..
26. Harrow, 1800–1911, p. 258
27. Harrow, 1800–1911, p. 392
28. Wade, Thomas Francis. 58. In the summer of that year he was sent home, and at the beginning of the Michaelmas term was placed at Mr. Drury's house at Harrow, where he spent five years..
29. Harrow, 1800–1911, p. 474
30. Harrow, 1800–1911, p. 239
31. Burke's Peerage 2003, p. 573
32. Lytton, Edward Robert Bulwer. 34. He was educated for a short time at Harrow.
33. Ramsay, James Andrew Broun (DNB00). 47.
34. Harrow, 1800–1911, p. 571
35. Herbert, George Augustus. 26. He was educated at Harrow School.
36. Knollys, William Thomas. 31. Educated at Harrow and Sandhurst.
37. Hodgson, John (1757-1846). 27. ...educated at Harrow....
38. Harrow, 1800–1911, p. 468
39. Montagu, William (1768-1843). 38. After having been educated at Harrow....
40. Harrow, 1800–1911, p. 675
41. Hastings, Francis Rawdon-Hastings, 1st Marquess of. 13.
42. Harrow, 1800–1911, p. 316
43. Harrow, 1800–1911, p. 526
44. Teignmouth, John Shore, 1st Baron. 26.
45. Strange, Alexander. 55. He was educated at Harrow school, which he entered in September 1831, but left in 1834 at sixteen years of age for India....
46. Ward, Henry George. 59. Educated at Harrow, and sent abroad to learn languages.
47. Obituary, The Times, 25 October 1965
48. Burke's Peerage 2003, p. 3858
49. ‘BOLITHO, Lt-Col Sir Edward Hoblyn Warren’’, in Who Was Who (London: A. & C. Black, 1920–2008; online edition (subscription site) by Oxford University Press, December 2007, accessed 20 April 2012
50. Harrow, 1800–1911, p. 201
51. Harrow, 1800–1911, p. 133
52. Harrow, 1800–1911, p. 319
53. Harrow, 1800–1911, p. 618
54. Harrow, 1800–1911, p. 167
55. Phipps, Charles Beaumont. 45. ...educated at Harrow..
56. Harrow, 1800–1911, p. 98
57. Harrow, 1800–1911, p. 119
58. Harrow, 1800–1911, p. 391
59. Harrow, 1800–1911, p. 592
60. Wisden Cricketer's Almanack, "Obituaries in 1901"
61. Harrow, 1800–1911, p. 875
62. Harrow, 1800–1911, p. 625
63. http://www.ukwhoswho.com/view/article/oupww/whowaswho/U186828 HARDWICKE
64. Harrow, 1800–1911, p. 858
65. News: The lost world. The Guardian. William. Dalrymple. He'd had the best education money could buy – Harrow, Cambridge, LSE, Sandhurst..
66. News: Brigadier Sawai Bhawani Singh. London. The Daily Telegraph. 18 April 2011. The Crown Prince was educated at the Doon School, Dehradun, and later at Harrow.. subscription.
67. Harrow, 1800–1911, p. 434
68. Harrow, 1800–1911, p. 44
69. Aberdeen, George Hamilton Gordon, 4th Earl of. 1.
70. Peel, Robert (1788-1850). 44.
71. Perceval, Spencer. 21.
72. Robinson, Frederick John. 49.
73. Temple, Henry John. 56.
74. Burke's Peerage 2003, p. 685
75. Harrow, 1800–1911, p. 224
76. Harrow, 1800–1911, p. 663
77. Harrow, 1800–1911, p. 587
78. 3 May 1963. 17. Lord Gorell.
79. Harrow, 1800–1911, p. 501
80. Harrow, 1800–1911, p. 141
81. Harrow, 1800–1911, p. 600
82. Mosley, Burke 106, p. 3
83. Harrow, 1800–1911, p. 151
84. Harrow, 1800–1911, p. 9
85. Harrow, 1800–1911, p. 186
86. Chaplin, Henry. 5.
87. Harrow, 1800–1911, p. 748
88. Harrow, 1800–1911, p. 76
89. Harrow, 1800–1911, p. 206
90. Crewe, Robert Offley Ashburton Crewe-Milnes, 1st Earl of. 7.
91. Harrow, 1800–1911, p. 15
92. Book: Greacen, Lavinia. Chink: A Biography. Papermac. 1991. London. 20. 978-0-333-55693-1.
93. Harrow, 1800–1911, p. 188
94. News: Tam. Dalyell. Tam Dalyell. Lord Forbes: One of the last surviving ministers to have served under Harold Macmillan. The Independent. After Harrow and Sandhurst, Forbes joined the “family regiment”, the Grenadier Guards..
95. Harrow, 1800–1911, p. 340
96. Harrow, 1800–1911, p. 390
97. Grosvenor, Robert (1767-1845). 23. He was born in the parish of St. George, Hanover Square, London, on 22 March 1767, and was educated at Harrow.
98. Harrow, 1800–1911, p. 115
99. Hamilton, James (1811-1885). 24. Abercorn was educated at Harrow.
100. Harrow, 1800–1911, p. 240
101. Harrow, 1800–1911, p. 184
102. Herbert of Lea, Sidney Herbert, 1st Baron. 13. "Educated at Harrow and Oriel, Oxford".
103. Harrow, 1800–1911, p. 874
104. Karslake, John Burgess. 30. He was educated at Harrow; was articled to his father without proceeding to a university.
105. Harrow, 1800–1911, p. 851
106. Harrow, 1800–1911, p. 511
107. Martin. Pugh. 35061. Monckton, Walter Turner.
108. Peel, Robert (1822-1895). 44.
109. Cottenham, Charles Christopher Pepys. 7.
110. Phipps, Constantine Henry. 45. He was sent to Harrow.
111. Pleydell-Bouverie, Edward. 45. Educated at Harrow and at Trinity College, Cambridge.
112. Harrow, 1800–1911, p. 289
113. Harrow, 1800–1911, p. 420
114. Ryder, Dudley (1762-1847). 50.
115. Harrow, 1800–1911, p. 185
116. Harrow, 1800–1911, p. 603
117. Estcourt, Thomas Henry Sutton Sotheron. 18. Thomas Henry Sutton Estcourt was born on 4 April 1801, and was educated at Harrow and at Oriel College, Oxford.
118. Spencer, George John. 53.
119. Spencer, John Charles. 53.
120. Spencer, John Poyntz.
121. Harrow, 1800–1911, p. 553
122. Harrow, 1800–1911, p. 361
123. Trevelyan, Sir George Otto. 27.
124. Wellesley, Richard Colley (1760-1842). 60.
125. Wickham, William. 61.
126. Harrow, 1800–1911, p. 93
127. Harrow, 1800–1911, p. 97
128. Harrow, 1800–1911, p. 122
129. Harrow, 1800–1911, p. 561
130. The Complete Peerage volume III, p. 289
131. Harrow, 1800–1911, p. 138
132. Harrow, 1800–1911, p. 375
133. Harrow, 1800–1911, p. 61
134. ‘ALDOUS, Peter’, Who's Who 2013, A & C Black, an imprint of Bloomsbury Publishing plc, 2013; online edn, Oxford University Press, Dec 2012 ; online edn, Nov 2012 accessed 31 Dec 2012
135. Harrow, 1800–1911, p. 293
136. Harrow, 1800–1911, p. 214
137. Harrow, 1800–1911, p. 381
138. Harrow, 1800–1911, p. 162
139. Harrow, 1800–1911, p. 190
140. Harrow, 1800–1911, p. 296
141. Harrow, 1800–1911, p. 246
142. Basset, Francis (1757-1835). 3.
143. Harrow, 1800–1911, p. 202
144. Harrow, 1800–1911, p. 181
145. Harrow, 1800–1911, p. 333
146. Harrow, 1800–1911, p. 198
147. Harrow, 1800–1911, p. 658
148. Harrow, 1800–1911, p. 304
149. Harrow, 1800–1911, p. 149
150. Harrow, 1800–1911, p. 443
151. Harrow, 1800–1911, p. 261
152. Harrow, 1800–1911, p. 438
153. Harrow, 1800–1911, p. 46
154. Harrow, 1800–1911, p. 533
155. Harrow, 1800–1911, p. 279
156. Harrow, 1800–1911, p. 267
157. Harrow, 1800–1911, p. 321
158. Harrow, 1800–1911, p. 160
159. Harrow, 1800–1911, p. 36
160. Harrow, 1800–1911, p. 576
161. Harrow, 1800–1911, p. 94
162. Harrow, 1800–1911, p. 85
163. Harrow, 1800–1911, p. 32
164. Harrow, 1800–1911, p. 56
165. News: Patrick. Cosgrave. The Independent. Obituary: Sir John Farr. 5 November 1997. John Farr was born in Nottingham in 1922, and educated at Harrow..
166. Harrow, 1800–1911, p. 330
167. Harrow, 1800–1911, p. 37