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  1. Telephone: +44 1865 270000. Fax: +44 1865 270708. The University of Oxford is not a campus university and our colleges, departments and other constituent units are to be found throughout the city of Oxford, rather than on one central site.

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      Contact us. General enquiries enquiries@devoff.ox.ac.uk +44...

  2. Past Chancellors. * The Encyclopaedia of the University of Oxford (Hibbert, C. & Hibbert E. (eds) 1992, Papermac, London) lists 191 Chancellorships up to and including the period of office of the late Lord Jenkins of Hillhead.The Chancellorship of Lord Patten is therefore the 192nd.

    Year
    Name
    1987
    Rt Hon Lord Jenkins of Hillhead
    1960
    Maurice Harold Macmillan, Rt Hon the Earl ...
    1933
    Edward Frederick Lindley Wood, Rt Hon the ...
    1928
    Edward, Viscount Grey of Fallodon
  3. This section contains web, social and other contact information for The Duke of Wellington. When contacting this Member, please refer to guidance on addressing Lords Members.

  4. Nov 11, 2024 · Wellington’s response is just one example of his cool, confident, uncaring, and unflappable nature. 4. “She Has Grown Ugly, By Jove!”: To His Brother, Gerald Wellesley. Catherine “Kitty” Pakenham, wife of the 1st Duke of Wellington, after Thomas Lawrence, before 1900.

  5. 23 hours ago · Wellington Collection, Stratfield Saye. Portrait of the Duke of Wellington is an 1814 portrait painting by the English artist Thomas Phillips depicting the Anglo-Irish soldier and politician Arthur Wellesley, Duke of Wellington. Wellington had recently returned to London from Continental Europe where he had been serving without break since 1809.

  6. List of chancellors of the University of Oxford. Cartoon of Arthur Wellesley, 1st Duke of Wellington, in the robes of the Chancellor of the University of Oxford. Punning on his military past and the Doctor of Canon Law degree, the caption calls him "a great doctor of cannon law."

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  8. Oct 16, 2024 · The most progressive, judged by the standards of the times, was Lord Grenville (1809-1834) who was in favour of Catholic Emancipation, and the most popular quite possibly the Duke of Wellington, who went to bed with an onerous book of university reform tucked under his arm and died the same night, no doubt troubled by the idea.

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