List of Presidents of Vincent's Club
This is a complete list of the Presidents of Vincent's Club at Oxford University.

List of Presidents of Vincent's Club

Section Title:
Table Section Text: This is a complete list of the Presidents of Vincent's Club at Oxford University.

Year	Name	College	Notability

1863	Walter Bradford Woodgate	Brasenose	Barrister and oarsman, founder of Vincent's Club

1863	C Ellis	Merton

1864	C W Spencer Stancote	Merton

1865	J H Forster	University

1865	Edward Carr Glyn	University	Bishop of Peterborough

1866	W H P Leukais	Merton

1866	Albert Brasery	University

1867	Lawrence	Balliol

1868	W Wightesman Wood	University

1868	Edward L Fellowes	Brasenose

1869	S H Woodhouse	University

1870	J C Tinne	University

1871	C S Newton	University

1872	Robert Lesley	Pembroke

1872	L Townshend	Brasenose

1873	E S Garnier	University

1874	M G Farrer	Brasenose

1875	W Walter Whitmore	Brasenose

1876	J G Bankes	University

1876	Chesterfield	Brasenose	Barrister, peer, Treasurer of the Household, Privy Counsellor

1877	Tom Edwards-Moss	Brasenose	Member of Parliament for Widnes 1885-1892

1878	Audley C Miles	Brasenose

1879	W H Moss	University

1879	W H Stanfell	Balliol

1880	G D Rowe	University

1881	A H Evans	Oriel

1881	M Lubbock	Balliol

1882	W Oliver	University

1882	Brimsley FitzGerald	University

1883	A R Paterson	Trinity

1884	M C Kemp	Hertford

1885	A G Elisher	Brasenose

1885	L Owen	New

1886	D H McLean	New

1886	H T A Thompson	Brasenose

1887	G W Ricketts	Oriel

1887	H H Castens	Brasenose	South African Rugby Union player and captain, also appointed first captain of South African cricket team, for tour to England, advocate in Southern Rhodesia

1888	H R Racken	Brasenose

1889	H Philips	New

1890	Guy Nickalls	Magdalen	British oarsman member of the British eight that won gold at the 1908 Summer Olympics

1891	Frederic Thesiger	Magdalen	1st Viscount Chelmsford, Viceroy of India, First Lord of the Admiralty, Governor of Queensland, Governor of New South Wales

1892	Edward Murray	Oriel

1893	G Combe	Magdalen

1894	Hugh B Cotton	Magdalen	Rowed bow in The Boat Race 1892–1895

1895	W Burton Stewart	Brasenose	Councillor, Municipal Reform Party, London County Council elected 1907 for Hackney Central

1896	Henry D G Leveson-Gower	Magdalen	Cricketer for Surrey and England. Captain of England in all 3 Test Matches in which he played.

1897	E R Balfour	University	Rowed for Oxford in The Boat Race 1896-1897

1898	C K Philips	New

1899	Thomas Arthur Nelson	University	Scottish Rugby Union player, capped in 1898.

1900	R G Foster	University

1901	Felix Walter Warre	Balliol	Oarsman, Major of the Royal Garrison Artillery, auctioneer at Sotheby's

1902	Horace J Hale	Balliol

1903	William Findlay	Oriel	Cricketer for Lancashire and Secretary of Marylebone Cricket Club 1936-1946

1904	E G M-Williams	University

1905	A K Graham	Balliol

1906	K Cornwallis	University

1907	Patrick Munro	Christ Church	Scottish Rugby Union player and later President of Scottish Rugby Union, Conservative MP for Llandaff and Barry

1908	E L Wright	New

1909	Alister Graham Kirby	Magdalen	British oarsmen and captain of Leander Eight which won gold for Britain in 1912 Summer Olympics

1910	H Bonsey	University

1911	Sir George Cunningham	Magdalen	Scottish rugby player and captain of Scotland; later joined the Indian civil service and was Governor of the North-West Frontier Province

1912	Ronald Owen Lagden	Oriel	Played cricket and rugby union at Oxford and was capped for England in the 1911 Calcutta Cup

1913	Roy Bardsley	Merton

1914	D M Bairn	Trinity

1915	H. le B. Lightfoot (Snr Treasurer)	Corpus Christi

1916	H. le B. Lightfoot (Snr Treasurer)	Corpus Christi

1917	H. le B. Lightfoot (Snr Treasurer)	Corpus Christi

1918	H. le B. Lightfoot (Snr Treasurer)	Corpus Christi

1919	Ewart Douglas Horsfall	Magdalen	Oarsman in eights winning gold for Britain in 1912 Summer Olympics and silver in 1920 Summer Olympics. Awarded the Military Cross in 1916 and the Distinguished Flying Cross in 1918

1920	Miles Howell	Oriel

1921	Bevil Rudd	Trinity	South African athlete, the 1920 Olympic Champion in the 400 m, with silver in 4x400m relay and bronze in the 800m, editor of Daily Telegraph, awarded Military Cross in the First World War

1922	V R Price	Magdalen

1923	William Rankine Milligan	University	MP for Edinburgy North, Solicitor General for Scotland 1951-1954, Lord Advocate 1954-1960, Privy Counsellor, appointed to the Bench as Lord Milligan

1924	R J Denison	Oriel

1925	H J Kittermaster	University

1926	Dunglass	Christ Church	Better-known as Sir Alec Douglas-Home, Prime Minister of the United Kingdom in 1963-1964 on the resignation of Harold Macmillan, was also Leader of the House of Lords and Foreign Secretary

1927	G E B Abell	Corpus Christi

1928	Charles Frazer	Balliol

1929	D A Nunn	New

1930	A T Barber	Queen's

1931	J S M Paul	St John's

1932	Pieter G V van der Bijl	Brasenose	South African cricketer played in five Tests from 1938-1939

1933	Alan McWillis	Trinity

1934	John Edward Lovelock	Exeter	New Zealand athlete winning gold, setting new world record, at the 1936 Berlin Olympics in the 1500 metres. Set world record for the mile in 1934 British Empire Games.

1935	Michael Mosle	Trinity

1936	John W Seamer	Brasenose	Cricketer for Somerset, shared captaincy in 1948. He was in the Colonial Service 1936-1950 and later a schoolmaster at Marlborough College.

1937	Roger Pulbrook	Magdalen

1938	Alan Pennington	Hertford	Placed 3rd in 200 metres at 1938 European Championships

1939	F M M Forster	Trinity

1940	J C Lawrie (Hon Sec)	Brasenose

1941	R C H Risley (Hon Sec)	Oriel

1942	E K Scott (Hon Sec)	Lincoln	Played rugby union five times for England at centre in 1946 & 1947, captaining the side twice. Also played cricket for Gloucestershire, having captained the Oxford XI in the war.

1943	W J H Butterfield (Hon Sec)	Exeter

1944	D A B Garton-Sprenger (Hon Sec)	Merton

1945	John Beamish Dossetor (Hon Sec)	St John's	Canadian physician who coordinated first kidney transplant in Canada. Professor of Medicine at University of Alberta.

1946	David Macindoe MC	Christ Church	Played first-class cricket for Oxford University Cricket Club.

1947	David G Jamison	Magdalen

1948	Ossie Newton-Thompson	Trinity

1949	G P Jackson	Brasenose

1950	Roger Bannister	Exeter	First man to run the mile in under 4 minutes. Distinguished neurologist and Master of Pembroke College, Oxford

1951	Donald Bryce Carr	Worcester	English cricketer, Wisden Cricketer of the Year in 1960. Later ICC match referee and assistant secretary of the MCC from 1963 to 1976.

1952	P D S Blake	Brasenose

1953	C S Cheshire	Trinity

1954	R K Pitamber	St Edmund Hall

1955	D C P R Jowett	St John's

1955	Roy C P Allaway	University

1956	M J K Smith	St Edmund Hall	Captain of Warwickshire County Cricket Club from 1957 to 1967. Represented England at rugby union against Wales in 1956.

1957	D J N Johnson	Lincoln

1958	Robin H Davies	New College, Oxford

1959	Mike A Eagar	Worcester

1960	A W N Gemmill	Brasenose

1961	Frederick Edward Robin Butler	University	Baron Butler of Brockwell, life peer, high profile career in civil service

1962	I L Elliott	Keble	Oarsman. Represented Great Britain in the 1960 Summer Olympics in the Eight

1963	J J McPartlin	St Edmund Hall

1964	C J G Atkinson	St Edmund Hall

1965	J M W Hogan	Trinity

1966	Melville Guest	Magdalen

1967	R M Oliver	St Edmund Hall

1968	G N S Ridley	Pembroke

1969	R H Phillips	Corpus Christi

1969	F S Goldstein	St Edmund Hall

1970	J L Corbett	St Peter's

1971	P R Carroll	Mansfield

1972	G B Stevenson	University

1973	C B Hamblin	Keble

1974/5	J W Lee	Christ Church

1975/6	P N A Quinnen	Wadham

1977	R I Eddington	Lincoln	Australian businessman. Former CEO of British Airways.

1978	P B Fisher	Christ Church	Headmaster, Loughborough GS

1979	J G M Webster	Oriel	Captain, GB Rifle Team, World Long Range Champions 2011

1980	R B Clark	Christ Church	Chief Executive, Rhino Rugby

1981	J J Rogers	University

1982	R Marsden	Christ Church

1983	A H Hobart	Exeter

1984	P B Mbu	St Edmund Hall

1985	A J T Miller	St Edmund Hall

1986	C S Horner	Worcester

1987	J M Risman	St Edmund Hall

1988	Dr M Lawson-Statham	University

1989	D J Bucknall	St Peter's

1990	R J Horrocks-Taylor	St Peter's

1991	M Merrick	Christ Church

1992	S Sparrow	St Edmund Hall

1993	J R Elliot	St Anne's

1994	T Watson	St Edmund Hall

1995	A N S Bryce	St Edmund Hall

1996	A D O'Mahony	St Anne's

1997	A T Roberts-Miller	Worcester

1998	T G A Griffiths	Keble

1999	J P Willcocks	Brasenose

2000	T A Doyle	St Edmund Hall

2001	R G Woodfine	St Edmund Hall

2002	T O R Perry	St Edmund Hall

2003	J J Fulford	Worcester

2004	C T T Edwards	Balliol

2005	D G Hughes	Jesus

2006	J P E Boto	University

2007	D N Abbott	Somerville

2008	R W H Payne	St Peter's

2009	T D Smith	Worcester

2010	H A McCormick	Lincoln

2011	A J Healy	Worcester

2012	J A Pearson-Stuttard	Christ Church

2013	B R Mansfield	Oriel

2014	M A Neil	St Hilda's

2015	S Westaway	Pembroke

2016	A McCunn	New

2017	M Shorthose	University

2018	R Llyr	Green Templeton

2019	S Taylor	St Catherine's	First female president

Sentence(s)

Alister Kirby was President of Vincent's Club in 1909.
Alister Kirby was the President of Vincent's Club in 1909.
Alister Kirby was the President of Vincent's Club in 1909.

final_sentence: Alister Kirby was President of Vincent's Club in 1909.
final_sentence: Alister Kirby was the President of Vincent's Club in 1909.
final_sentence: Alister Kirby was the President of Vincent's Club in 1909.