Eleazar Wheelock (April 22, 1711 – April 24, 1779) was an American Congregational minister, orator, and educator in Lebanon, Connecticut, for 35 years before founding Dartmouth College in New Hampshire.
 He had tutored Samson Occom, a Mohegan who became a Presbyterian minister and the first Native American to publish writings in English.
 Before founding Dartmouth, Wheelock had founded and run the Moor's Charity School in Connecticut to educate Native Americans.
 The college was primarily for the sons of English colonists.
Janet Spens (1876–1963) was a Scottish literary scholar specialising in Elizabethan literature.
 She was the assistant to Regius Professor Macneile Dixon in the Department of English Language and Literature (1908 to 1911) and "tutor to the women students in Arts" (1909 to 1911) at the University of Glasgow, before joining Lady Margaret Hall, Oxford as a fellow and tutor in English (1911 to 1936).
 In 1910, she became the first woman to be awarded a Doctor of Letters (DLitt) degree by the University of Glasgow.
William E. "Bill" Peterson (May 15, 1920 – August 5, 1993) was an American football player, coach, and college athletics administrator.
 His career included head coaching stops at Florida State University, Rice University and with the Houston Oilers of the National Football League (NFL).
 Considered one of the unique characters in college sports, Peterson is credited with bringing the pro passing game to college football.
 He is also known as the "Coach of Coaches", having tutored such coaches as Joe Gibbs, Bill Parcells, Bobby Bowden, Don James, Dan Henning, Ken Meyer and many others.
 Coach "Pete", as he was known, is also remembered for his reshaping of the English language.
 One of his more novel expressions was to have his team "pair off in groups of threes, then line up in a circle."
 Beyond his trials with syntax, Peterson is best remembered for bringing the Seminoles to the forefront of college football, using pro-style offenses and a much feared passing game.
Edward Augustus Freeman (2 August 1823 – 16 March 1892) was an English historian, architectural artist, and Liberal politician during the late-19th-century heyday of William Gladstone, as well as a one-time candidate for Parliament.
 He held the position of Regius Professor of Modern History at Oxford, where he tutored Arthur Evans; later he and Evans would be activists in the Balkan uprising of Bosnia and Herzegovina (1874–1878) against the Ottoman Empire.
 After the marriage of his daughter Margaret to Evans, he and Evans collaborated on the fourth volume of his "History of Sicily".
 He was a prolific writer, publishing 239 distinct works.
 One of his best known is his magnum opus, the 6-volume "The History of the Norman Conquest of England" (published 1867–1879).
 Both he and Margaret died before Evans purchased the land from which he would excavate the Palace of Knossos.
Charles Macomb Flandrau (1871-1938), author and essayist, was born on December 9, 1871 in St. Paul, Minnesota.
 He was the son of Judge Charles Eugene Flandrau and Rebecca Blair Flandrau.
 He attended school in St. Paul and graduated from Harvard University (1895), where he was a student of Charles Townsend Copeland.
 He was editor of the Harvard's "Monthly" and the "Advocate" and a member of the Hasty Pudding Club and The Delphic Club.
 He taught English Literature at Harvard College (1895-1896), tutored overseas (1896), and was an editor for "The Youth’s Companion" in New York City (1897).
Elizabeth Janet Gray Vining (October 6, 1902 – November 27, 1999) was an American professional librarian and author who tutored Emperor Akihito of Japan in English while he was crown prince.
 She was also a noted author, whose children's book "Adam of the Road" received the Newbery Medal in 1943.
Glyn Colledge (1922–2000) was an English designer of pottery.
 Colledge began working for the Denby Pottery Company in July 1938, studying at the Burslem School of Art under Gordon Forsyth at the same time.
 He served in the RAF Sea Rescue Service during the Second World War.
 Afterwards Colledge returned to Denby as a trainee designer, tutored by his father Albert Colledge, who was the design director at the pottery.
 He was a part-time student in the ceramics department of Derby College of Art from 1946 to 1956, becoming later a part-time lecturer there and at Ilkeston College of Further Education.
 At the pottery Colledge was given the studio formerly used by the Austrian designer Alice Teichtner.
 Here he created "Glyn Ware", characterised by designs of trailing leaves.
 To avoid the high rate of purchase tax on decorative pottery the ware was given functional descriptions, and each piece was signed by Colledge so that it would be classed as studio pottery.
Janet Webb (1 July 1930 – 29 December 1983) was an English actress.
 Born Janet Patricia Webster in Liverpool, Daughter of Gilbert Webster (Professor of music at The Royal College of Music, Manchester and renowned as one of the few cimbalom players) and Adeline Ashcroft Webster (née Coghlan), she was best known for her appearances on BBC television's "The Morecambe & Wise Show" where she was "the lady who comes on at the end".
 Her first appearance, in a non-speaking part, was in the 1969 second series.
 Her part was later expanded to a talking role, her line was nearly always:
Lady Margaret Hall, referred to as LMH by students is one of the constituent colleges of the University of Oxford in England, located on the banks of the River Cherwell at Norham Gardens in north Oxford.
The Rev. John Graham (23 February 1794, Durham – 15 June 1865, Chester) was an English churchman and academic.
 He was master of Christ's College, Cambridge from 1830 to 1848 and Bishop of Chester from 1848 to 1865.
 Graham died at the Bishop's Palace, Chester, on 15 June 1865, and was buried in Chester cemetery on 20 June 1865.
 He tutored Charles Darwin at Cambridge from 1829 to 1830.

Question: What college is in England that Janet Spens tutored in english at?
Answer: Lady Margaret Hall, Oxford