Lady Margaret Hall, Oxford University

It was dedicated with much regard to the Hon. Mrs E. S. Talbot , wife of a high-church Bishop of Winchester (who moved this year from the see of Rochester to that of Winchester...

MR continued her education at Lady Margaret Hall, Oxford , where she read Modern History. She finished in 1899 with BA honours, second class.

At Lady Margaret Hall , MR met the future internationalist and feminist Kathleen Courtney , who became a life-long friend and a fellow advocate for women's suffrage and for pacifism.

SP received her Oxford BA Honours in Medieval and Modern French after her three years at Lady Margaret Hall .

In 1965 RP entered Lady Margaret Hall, Oxford , having won a scholarship, to read for an Honours BA in Greats: Latin and Greek (language and literature), and philosophy. She was awarded her degree in...

DA entered Lady Margaret Hall, Oxford , after she had tried unsuccessfully for a scholarship and a great-aunt had stepped in with the money.

ENC received her B. Litt. from Lady Margaret Hall , Oxford. She had begun research there in literature of the Renaissance period after her BA and MA at University College, Cork.

CC studied at Lady Margaret Hall , Oxford, where she received her BA Honours degree in English.

Antonia Pakenham (later AF ) graduated with a BA Honours degree in history from Lady Margaret Hall, Oxford .

MW received an Oxford BA in Modern Languages (French and Italian) from Lady Margaret Hall ; following this she received her MA as well.

HW enrolled as a postgraduate student at Somerville College, Oxford , in November 1920, but never finished either the thesis or the residence requirements for her D.Phil. She developed at this stage an over-riding interest...

Her mother is officially styled Lady Priscilla Mary Rose Keen , reflecting her birth as the daughter of an earl. She is a graduate of Lady Margaret Hall, Oxford . She is generally known as...

Probably CY 's closest friend was Marianne Dyson , an unmarried invalid twenty years her senior, to whom she habitually signed her letters as Your loving Slave. The family of George and Mary Anne Moberly

She was delighted when a rather delightful big American working for the D. Phil. told her she had won the heart of America by her earliest lectures, and even more delighted with the approval...

The 1970s saw AS hold academic stipends in three countries. In 1970 she had been awarded a scholarship for research at the Radcliffe Institute for Independent Study in Cambridge, Massachusetts. In 1973 she...