British Studies At Oxford 2005

Empire and After: Britain in the Nineteenth and Twentieth Centuries THE COLLEGE OF ST. JOHN BAPTIST, OXFORD UNIVERSITY Visitor The Bishop of Winchester President Sir Michael Scholar

2005 sees the 450th anniversary of the founding of The College of St. John Baptist by Sir Thomas White in 1555. White was a wealthy London merchant, subsequently Lord Mayor of the city, and a member of the powerful Merchant Taylors' Company. His object was "to strengthen the orthodox faith" by supplying an educated Catholic clergy for the new queen, Mary, as she sought to reverse the Reformations of her father, Henry VIII, and her half­ brother, Edward VI. White bought the buildings of an older foundation, the Cistercian college of St. Bernard, which had been established in 1437 by the founder of All Souls College, Archbishop Henry Chichele (c.1362-1443), but which had been dissolved as a monastic foundation during the reign of Henry VIII. Parts of the Cistercian college still survive: much of Front Quad has fifteenth-century origins, clearly seen in the Buttery and its associated offices, and the front to St. Giles retains many of its original features.

The University in general was reluctant to go along with the more thorough return to Protestantism at the accession to the throne of Mary's half-sister Elizabeth in 1558. As in many colleges, a substantial number of St. John's students and dons kept to the old faith, in some cases becoming priests in the underground Catholic church. Among these was the poet Edmund Campion (1540-1581), who was martyred at Tyburn. During the seventeenth century St. John's had a succession of powerful and distinguished presidents: William Laud (1611-1621), William Juxon (1621-1633), and Richard Baylie (1633-1648 and 1660-1667). Laud, who became Archbishop of Canterbury (as did Juxon later), served his master Charles I only too well, being responsible for the attempt to enforce religious conformity in England and Scotland; this policy was one of the factors leading to the civil wars of the mid-seventeenth century. Impeached for high treason, Laud was beheaded in 1645. Relics of Laud and his execution are among the College's treasures, and legend has it that he bowls his head at night, either through the great library he built or along the central path of Canterbury Quad, his magnificent quadrangle and one of the architectural masterpieces of the city.

The wealth of the College, derived from its ownership of the Manor of Walton (and thus much of what is now North Oxford) and from careful investments, is now substantial, and the College has been able to expand a great deal over the past few years, with prize-winning modem buildings joining the distinguished architecture of Front and Canterbury Quads. St. Johns is famous for its gardens, magical havens of stillness and quiet in the heart of the noisy city.

In recent times St. John's has become one of the most academically ambitious of Oxfords colleges, regularly heading the officially-discouraged league of excellence, the "Norrington Table': As well as those mentioned above, famous members of the College include two Lord Chancellors, Robert Henley (c.1708-1772), first earl of Northington, and George, Viscount Cave (1856-1928), who was also Chancellor of the University; James Shirley (1596-1666), the dramatist; the classicist, Gilbert Murray, OM. (1866-1957); Lester B. Pearson (1897-1972), Canadian Prime Minister and Nobel Prize winner; Dean Rusk (1909-1994), Rhodes Scholar and U.S. Secretary of State under Presidents Kennedy and Johnson; three major British poets of the twentieth century,A.E. Housman (1859-1936), Robert Graves (1895-1985), and Philip Larkin (1922-1985); Sir Kingsley Amis (1922-1995), the novelist; the great theater director, Sir Tyrone Guthrie (1900-1971); and Tony Blair (1953- ), the current Leader of the Labour Party and British Prime Minister since 1997. At the Invitation

of the President and Fellows

OF

the College of St. John Baptist, Oxford, BRITISH STUDIES AT OXFORD

Presents A Course of Studies in the Arts, Customs, History, Literature, and Ideas of the British People. Empire and After: Britain in the Nineteenth and Twentieth Centuries

OXFORD July 3th to August 9th, 2005 British Studies At Oxford

Thirty-Sixth Session 2005

PRESIDENT Charles Perry A.B., Davidson College; A.M., Ph.D., Harvard University

DEAN Michael Leslie B.A., University of Leicester; Ph.D., University of Edinburgh

ASSISTANT TO THE DEAN Stefanie Johnson B.A., Rhodes College; M.Sc., London School of Economics and Political Science

SENIOR ASSISTANTS Ashley Crosland Rhodes College

Christopher Purdy The University of the South

STUDENT ASSISTANTS Barlow Treadwell Mann The University of the South

Jessica Stepp Rhodes College TUTORS

Allan Chapman B.A., University of Lancaster; M.A., D.Phil., University of Oxford From the Steam Engine to the Big Bang: Science, Invention, and Discovery in Bntain, 1830-1990 Judith Fisher A.B., Oberlin College; M.A., University of Tennessee; Ph.D., University of Illinois Nineteenth-Century British Fiction: The Marriage Market and the Money Market and The World of Middle Earth: The Work of JR.R. Tolkien David Goldie M.A., University of Glasgow; D.Phil., University of Oxford British Literature of the First World War and British Modernism Elisabeth Gruner English Children5 Fantasy from Alice to Harry andThe Bronte Myth Michael Leslie B.A., University of Leicester; Ph.D., University of Edinburgh Shakespeare: Page & Stage Markham Lester B.A., Rhodes College; M.A., Harvard University; J.D., The University of Virginia; D. Phil., University of Oxford Britain and the First World War and Churchill: A Study of the Life and Times of Winston Churchill (1874-1965)

Jon Mee B.A., University of Newcastle-upon-Tyne; Ph.D., University of Cambridge Postcolonial Writing, 1945 to the Present: The Empire Writes Back and "Mr. Popular Sentiment": Charles Dickens in Print and in Technicolour Michael Nelson B.A., College of William and Mary; M.A., Ph.D., The Johns Hopkins University Constitutional Government in Great Britain and the United States Charles Perry A.B., Davidson College; A.M., Ph.D., Harvard University Victorian and Edwardian Britam and Britain, 1914-1945: Conflict and Change Christine Riding B.A., University of Leicester; M.A., University College, University of London; M.A., Birkbeck College, University of London The Arts in Nineteenth and Early Twentieth-Century Britain and The Picture of Britain: British Landscape in Pamting in the Nineteenth and Twentieth Centuries David Skinner M. Mus., University of Edinburgh; D. Phil., University of Oxford Making a Joyful Noise? The Evolution of the English Choral Tradition, c.1549-1900 Malcolm Vale M.A., D.Phil., University of Oxford Visions of the Middle Ages: Medieval Life, Thought and Art in British Culture, 1830-1914 and The Music-Makers: Music ana Society in Britain,1830-1950 William Whyte M.A., D.Phil., University of Oxford The Death of Christian Britain? Religion zn the British Isles,1800-2000 PROGRAM

Week 1: July 3 - July 10

Sunday 3 July Arrival in Oxford, assignment of rooms, distribution of books

Mter dinner mixer in the Junior Common Room

Monday 4 July AN INTRODUCTION TO OXFORD 9:00A.M. Oxford: The University and the City Chris Lloyd

10:30A.M. Walking tour of Oxford

'- 1:30 P.M. British Studies At Oxford: Orientation Michael Leslie

6:30P.M. Pre-Dinner Party in The College Garden

7:00P.M. Festive Dinner, The College Hall Words of Welcome Sir Michael Scholar, President of St. John's College After Dinner: Reflections on the Late Unpleasantness in the Colonies Leslie Mitchell 8:30-9:30 A.M. lO:OOA.M. 11:15-12:15 A.M.

Tuesday 5 July Seminar I British History in the Nineteenth and Twentieth Centuries: Seminar II An Introduction Markham Lester and Charles Perry

Evening Shakespeare: Page & Stage seminar: The Tempest, Shakespeare's Globe Theatre, Bankside, Southwark

Wednesday 6 July Seminar I British Literature in the Nineteenth and Twentieth Centuries Seminar II An Introduction Judith Fisher and David Goldie

Thursday 7 July Seminar I An Introduction to Church and State: Seminar II British Religious Life and the British Constitution William Whyte and Michael Nelson

Friday 8 July Seminar I The Arts in Britain in the Nineteenth and Twentieth Centuries: Seminar II An Introduction Christine Riding

Sunday 10 July Optional excursion to HMS Victory, Portsmouth Naval Base, and Stonehenge Week II: July 11- July 17

8:30-9:30 A.M. 10:00 A.M. 11:15-12:15 A.M.

Monday 11 July Seminar I Haw to Avoid Democracy: The Great Reform Act of1832 Seminar II Leslie Mitchell

Tuesday 12 July Seminar I Commerce, Culture, and Pawer: Waddesdon and the Rothschilds Seminar II Michael Leslie

Wednesday 13 July Plenary excursion: Waddesdon Manor, the last of the great merchant palaces

Thursday 14 July Seminar I Isambard Kingdom Brunei: Seminar II An Engineer in the British Landscape Allan Chapman

Sunday 17 July Optional excursion to the Imperial War Museum, London

Mter dinner: A Lecture/Workshop on Acting in Shakespeare§ Company Nick Hutchison Week III: July 18 -July 24

8:30-9:30 A.M. 10:00 A.M. 11:15-12:15 A.M.

Monday 18 July Seminar I Architecture and the Challenge of New Technology Seminar II in the Nineteenth Century Peter Draper

Tuesday 19 July Seminar I Serialization in Nineteenth-Century Navels Seminar II Helen Small

Wednesday 20 July Morning The Winters Tale John Pitcher

Afternoon Plenary Theatre Performance: The Winters Tale Shakespeare's Globe, Bankside, Southwark

Thursday 21 July Seminar I Artists' Communities in Victorian Britain Seminar II William Vaughan

Friday 22 July­ Optional weekend excursion: First World War Battlegrounds Sunday 24 July Week IV: July 25 -July 30

8:30-9:30 A.M. 10:00 A.M. 11:15-12:15 A.M.

Monday 25 July Seminar I The Impact of the Great War on British Society and Culture Seminar II John Bourne

Tuesday 26 July Seminar I Modernism Seminar II John Kelly

Wednesday 27 July Seminar I Seminar II

Afternoon Plenary Theatre Excursion: The Comedy of Errors, Royal Shakespeare Theatre, Stratford-upon-Avon

Thursday 28 July Seminar I Art, Architecture, and Archaeology after the Great War Seminar II Kitty Hauser

Sunday 31 July Optional excursion: The Cotswolds Week V: August 1-August 8

8:30-9:30 A.M. 10:00A.M. 11:15-12:15 A.M.

Monday 1 August Seminar I Ireland§ Britain Problem Seminar II Marc Mulholland

Evening Shakespeare: Page & Stage seminar: Pericles, Shakespeare's Globe Theatre, Bankside, Southwark

Tuesday 2 August Seminar I Englishness and Empire after 1945 Seminar II Wendy Webster

Wednesday 3 August Reading Day

Thursday 4 August Seminarl The Constitution and the General Election Seminar II Vernon Bogdanor

Friday 5 August Seminar I Common Examination Seminar II

Sunday 7 August 2:00P.M. First examination period (8:30 seminars) Week VI: August 8 -August 9

Monday 8 August 9:00 A.M. Second examination period (11:15 seminars) 5:00P.M. Closing Convocation and the Distribution of Diplomas St. John's College Chapel The Rev. Canon Brian Mountford Music director: Dr. David Skinner

6:30P.M. Pre-dinner Party in The College Garden 7:15P.M. Festive Dinner, The College Hall

Tuesday 9 August IO:OOA.M. Students depart COURSES OFFERED IN THE 2005 SESSION

MAIN SERIES "scientific" study of the period, influenced and inspired by German and French examples. The course will be ART AND ARCHITECTURE: The Arts in Nineteenth illustrated with visual ancf literary evidence. Criticism and and Early Twentieth-Century Britain parody of "medievalism'' will be mcluded in the course, as An examination of art and design in Britain in the age of will the changes that had taken place in reactions to Imperialism, viewed in their social, cultural and historical medieval history and culture by the time of the cataclysm context. The course will examine the role of art in society at of 1914. Malcolm Vale this time through the development of museums, art galleries and public exhibition, as well as the careers of HISTORY: The Death of Christian Britain? Religion artists and designers, and the different genres and styles. in the British Isles 1800-2000 Christine Riding In 1800 Britain was a confessional state: the monarch, parliament, politics, and the universities were only open to ART AND ARCHITECTURE: The Picture of Britain: members of the Church of England. Public discourse was British Landscape in Painting in the Nineteenth and dominated by religious ideas. In 2000, by contrast, the leader Twentieth Centuries of England's Roman Catholic community openly declared British art and the idea of "Britain" itself are closely that Christian Britain had died. Less than ten per cent of the associated with landscape. In 2005 the national collection of population was still attending a church. What had British art, Tate Britain, will host a special international happened between 1800 and 2000? Why did Church exhibition, also producing a major book, exploring this attendance, religious belief, and the influence of Christianity theme in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries: The Picture apparently decline so dramatically? In this seminar we wilf of Britain. This seminar, taught by one of the co-curators and explore the changes in religious practice and belief in the co-authors, Christine Riding of Tate Britain, will use both last two centuries: exploring how social change, intellectual exhibition and book, exploring the art of landscape through challenses, and political developments, affected religion in themes such as industrialization, war and peace, and the the British Isles. William Whyte picturesque. The seminar will consider many aspects of the art, culture, and social history of Britain, structuring HISTORY: England, 1914-1945: Conflict and Change discussion by concentrating on a series of distinctive A study of British history during a time of world war and landscape regions, ranging from the peaceful, domesticated social and economic adjustment. Among the topics landscape of Southern England, through the "Paradise and considered are the impact of war, evolving class and gender Pandemonium'' of Britain's industrial heartland, to the roles, and the economic and political developments of the complex and contested vision of a romantic Scotland. 1920s and 1930s. Where possible the course will draw on Chnstine Riding first person accounts of these years. Charles Perry HISTORY: Victorian and Edwardian Britain HISTORY: Churchill: A Study of the Life and Times A study of British history from the passing of the Great of Winston Churchill (1874-1965) Reform Bill to the coming of the First World War. Among From Churchill's participation in the cavalry charge at the the topics considered are urban and industrial change, the Battle of Omdurman to delivery of his last speech in evolution of political parties, the role of religion, the Parliament concerning the hydrogen bomb, fhis course will nineteenth-century revolution in government, the Irish examine the life of Britain's foremost statesman in the Question, and imperial expansion. The focus of this course twentieth century. Among the topics covered will be is on the interplay between social, political, and cultural Churchill's political beliefs, strategic insight, leadership style, history. Charles Perry and historical viewpoint. The class will travel to Churchill's birthplace, Blenheim Palace, his home, Chartwell, as well as, HISTORY: Britain and the "Great War" the War Rooms in London. Markham Lester An examination of Britain's involvement in the First World War (1914-1918). This course will explore the reasons why HISTORY: From the Steam Engine to the Big Bang: Britain went to war, military strategy, the effects of the war Science, Invention, and Discovery in Britain, 1830-1990 on the home front, Britain's role in the peace negotiations, as No previous 160 years in the history of the human race has well as other topics. Attention will also be given to war seen faster or more profound change than the years after 1830. literature and remembrance of the conflict. Markham Lester Much of this has derived from a growing understanding of how natural forces operate and how they can be applied to HISTORY: Visions of the Middle Ages: Medieval Life, the circumstances oflife. This course will look at the leading Thought and Art in British Culture, 1830-1914 scientific discoveries of the age - in evolutionary biology, This course will concentrate on the revival of electricity, atomic energy, and cosmology. It was the "medievalism'' and of enthusiasm for the study and application of scientific principles to practical problems that appreciation of the medieval centuries in Britain from the led to the great inventions of the modern world: railways, Romantic Movement to the First World War. There was a modern medicine, genetics, photography, and radio widely-shared public interest in medieval literature and art, astronomy. Science and invention do not exist in a vacuum, highly influential among creative artists and writers, as well however, and this course will also examine how these as an increasingly scholarly approach to the sources of changes influenced society, politics, religious beliefs, and the medieval history and culture. We shall trace the nineteenth­ ways in which people actually lived. No previous background century visions of chivalry, romance, and Christian in science is necessary for this course, and there will be no civilization in the Middle Ages, as well as the rise of mathematics. Allan Chapman HISTORY: The Music-Makers: Music and Society in ideology stressed the importance of romantic love and the Britain, 1830-1950 necessity for the woman to make home a paradise, the reality German critics of nineteenth-century England referred to it of middle-class society was that marriage was the only route as a "land without music'~ But while Britain may have for respectable women to break out of their parental family produced few outstanding composers before 1900, music and achieve even a modicum of independence. This certainly flourished and music-making occu.eied a central independence was completely dependent upon the male: he place in evolving British public and private life. This course rulea the money, the wife, and tile children. W M. studies the social context of music in the period: the history of Thackeray, himself married, wrote that "there's no law to public performance; the rise of national and civic professional control the King of the Fireside. He is master of property, orchestras, such as the Philharmonic Society, Halle, City of happiness, - life almost." This course will examine major Birmingham, and Bournemouth Symphony Orchestras, the novels of the period to understand how they confront this cult of amateur music-making, and the place and significance conflict both thematically and stylistically as well as how of the "English musical renaissance" at the end of the the novels actually parallel the state of the marriage market nineteenth century, paying particular attention to the life and with the emerging financial empire of the United Kingdom. orchestral works of Sir Edward Elgar. We shall also examine That is, their narrative and structural methods also reflect the rise of more "popular" forms of music, including the the cultural debate. Judith Fisher Savoy operas and the works of Sir Arthur Sullivan, the folk­ song movement, the popularity of military bands, the brass LITERATURE: English Children's Fantasy from Alice to band movement, and, towards the end of the period, the Harry impact of gramophone recording and broadcasting on both England has produced many of the great classics of r.ublic and private appreciation of music. The course will be children's literary fantasy, from Alice zn Wonderland to Harry illustrated oy musiciif examples, but no technical knowledge Potter and beyond. In this course we will examine the of music is required. Malcolm Vale literary tradition of children's fantasy, starting with Alice in Wonderland- inspired by the daughter of the dean of Christ LITERATURE: Postcolonial Writing, 1945 to the Present: Church, Oxford - and continuing through both Harry The Empire Writes Back Potter and Lyra Belaqua, the Oxford-based heroine of Philip One of the most striking developments in the novel since Pullman's Hzs Dark Materials trilogy. Why has children's the Second World War has been the explosion of writing in fantasy proved such an enduring tradition in England? Is English from Britain's former colonies.!his series of there really something different about children's literature? seminars will focus on some of the best-known of these In addition to close readings of the novels we'll explore novels, including George Lammings' In the Castle of My Skin, their philosophical, cultural, and theological ramifications. VS. Naipaul's The Mimic Men, and Salman Rushdies Elisabeth Gruner Midnight's Children, in order to look at the questions of personal and national identity raised by tile empire writing LITERATURE: "Mr. Popular Sentiment": Charles back to the center. Attention will be paid both to the Dickens in Print and in Technicolour discussion of decolonization within the novels themselves, Charles Dickens was perhaps the defining writer of the but also to matters of form and style in relation to the nineteenth century, but "Mr Popular Sentiment;' as he was creation of new literary identities within the language of the parodied by Trollope, was also a dazzlingly original former colonizer. Jon Mee novelist. This course will look at three of the greatest novels, drawn from across his career, Oliver Twist, Great Expectations, LITERATURE: British Modernism and Our Mutual Friend. As well as looking closely at the Modernism was the boldest and most stirring revolution in novels themselves, the course will discuss Dickenss critical the arts since Romanticism. Spreading quickly across Europe reputation and also examine TV and cinema adaptations and the United States in the early years of the twentieth w1th a particular eye to the idea that his imagination was century it challenged the conventions and presuppositions of formeaby the burgeoning popular culture of the writers, painters, architects, and performing artists. These nineteenth-century metropolis of London. Jon Mee seminars will explore the impact of that revolutionary modernism on tile writers of the British Isles. Moving from LITERATURE: British Literature of the First World War introductory work on the contexts of modernism, the course The First World War was one of the first wars to be fought will consider the work of the poets, critics, and novelists who in the era of mass literacy but among the last to be fought helped rethink the conventions and canons of literature in before the advent of the broadcast media. This gave early twentieth-century Britain. Among these writers we will literature and the written word a particular power: deal with James Jorce, who in Uhtsses wrote what is arguably servicemen and civilians looked to fiction and poetry in the central novel o modernism, W.B. Yeats, who triumphantly order to make sense of the unprecedented experiences of reinvented himself as a modernist poet, and T. S. Eliot who modern mechanized warfare. This course will explore the wrote the most significant poem of modernism with The work of several of the great soldier poets, including Wilfred Waste Land and whose criticism set the agenda for academic Owen, Isaac Rosenberg, and Siegfried Sassoon and prose discussion of the modernist movement. David Goldie recollections of the war like Robert Graves's Goodlnte to All That, and will deal with popular poetry as well as literary LITERATURE: Nineteenth-Century British Fiction: The verse. Seminars will engage in close reading of these works Marriage Market and the Money Market but will also consider contextual questions about the In a period when getting married was a woman's "profession" importance of literature in wartime: its relationship to and capitalism was coming into its own, Victorian fiction national literary traditions, its status as political inevitably confronted the acute cultural anxiety about the propaganda, and its significance in the rituals of mourning relationship between money and love. While bourgeois and memorialization. David Goldie LITERATURE: The World of Middle Earth: The Work such figures as Thomas Tallis and William Byrd. The of J.R.R. Tolkien main focus, however, will be from the decline of musical Thomas Shippey has called Tolkien "the author of the endeavour during the English Revolution and the [twentieth] century"- why? What makes his fantasy so republican Commonwealth, its rebirth at the Restoration original and rich? Pursuing this question, we examine ofthe monarchy in 1660, the near collapse of the tradition the major fantasy writings of Tolkien by interweaving in the eighteenth century, and, finally, the establishment three strands of inquiry: Tolkien's own theory of fantasy of the "modern" English choral tradition, led by the so­ as expressed in "On Fairy-Stories"; the relation between called "Oxford Movement'; in the nineteenth century. The this theory and Tolkiens own background as an Anglo­ course will offer a bias on the music itself, including Saxonist and philologist; and the use and significance of performance practice and the interpretation of musiC language- as style creates reality in fantasy. Important in manuscripts and earlier notations, though previous all these processes are, of course, the literary musical experience is not required. David Skinner backgrounds and sources of the fantasy and Tolkien's own moral sensibility and his times. Judith Fisher POLITICS AND GOVERNMENT: Constitutional Government in Great Britain and the United States LITERATURE: The Bronte Myth During the nineteenth and twentieth centuries, Great From the publication in 1847-1848 of novels by the three Britain gained and lost one of the largest empires in surviving l3ronte daughters, the myth of the Brontes has history, as well as its position as the world's leading grown. Why have their works proved so enduring, on industrial economy. fn the same period, and continuing into the twenty-first century? These three young women into the present, the United States rose to become an from the provinces have not only stayed in print for over economic and military superpower. This course will 150 years, they have inspired film, fiction, music, and compare the constitutiona1 government of the two states, other tributes and paroaies since their initial appearance examining change and contmuity in the American and, on the literary scene. In this course we will read novels especially, the British political systems as they responded by Anne, Emily, and Charlotte Bronte, the myth­ to such massive upheavals. Special attention will be paid establishing biography of Charlotte Bronte by Elizabeth to topics such as executive leadership, legislative politics, Gaskell, ana works (both film and fiction) responding to political parties and elections, relations with other and inspired by both the Bronte novels and tli.e authors nations, and relations between central and local themselves. Elisabeth Gruner governments. Michael Nelson MUSIC: Making a Joyful Noise? The Evolution of the ADDITIONAL SEMINAR English Choral Tradition, c.1549-1900 The English choral tradition is steeped in over 800 years ENGLISH Shakespeare: Page & Stage of history, and may still be experienced in a number of A study of some of Shakespeares plays, integrating Britains cathedrals and churches. Safe, sedate, and discussion of the texts, visits to performances in uncontested, then? Hardly: the choral tradition has been Stratford-upon-Avon, Oxford, or London (the inextricably bound up with England's turbulent religious reconstructed Shakespeares Globe Theatre), and and political history, to the present day. In an historical subsequent discussion of the relationship between text survey, this seminar will quickly chart the evolution of and performance. The plays to be studied will be music in the English church from before the Reformation, announced when theater programs are confirmed. The through responses to changes in liturgy and attitudes additional fee for this course mcludes tuition, travel to, towaras church music as England was influenced by and tickets for the additional performances attended. different waves of Protestantism, to the golden age of Michael Leslie Elizabethan and Jacobean church music, dominated by WHO'S WHO

John Bourne comes from Burslem, at the heart of the medicine and astronomy. He was educated at the University Staffordshire Potteries, a rambling collection of rtineteenth­ of Lancaster and Wadham College. In April1988, he was the century industrial towns that collided with one another on a inaugural lecturer in the L. Palmer Brown Series at Rhodes dark night. He likes to think of himself as possessing the College, and in the spring of 1990, he returned to the United English provincial virtues: he certainly has the English States to lecture again at Rhodes College and The University provincial vices. His upbringing left him with a dislike of of the South. He has also lectured in the 'Grand Rounds' bullies and tinned salmon and a hopeless affection for the series at the University of Minnesota School of Medicine local soccer team, Port Vale, which has so far resisted all each year since 1986. In addition to a stream of articles, he attempts at cure. For the last twenty-six years he has taught has written the following books: an edition, with history at the University of Birmingham, where he is now introduction, of the Historia Coelestis Britannica 1725 of John Director of the Centre for First World War Studies and Head Flarnsteed (1982); Three North Country Astronomers (1982); of the Department of Modern History. The Great War has Dividing the Circle (1990,1995); Astronomical Instrurnents and their fascinated him since his youth, but he did not take the war Users (1996); The VICtorian Amateur Astronomer (1998); The professionally seriously until after the publication of his Medicine of the Prople (20ffi); Gods in the Sky: Astronomy, Religion book Britain and the Great War 1914-1918 in 1989. Since then he and Culture from Antiquity to the Renaissance (2002); Mary has contributed essays to important collaborative volumes, Someroille and the World of Science (2004); EnglandS I.eonanio: including Facing Armageddon. The First World War Experienced Robert Hooke and the Seventeenth-Century Scientific Revolution ed. Hugh Cecil and Peter H. Uddle (1996), The Oxfrmi (2004); and, with Paul Kent et al., Robert Hooke and the English Illustrated History of Modern War ed. Charles Townshend (1997), Renaissance (forthcoming, 2005). He has given the triennial Leadership and Command in War. The Anglo-American Experience Royal Society 'John Wilkins Lecture' and the Tizard since 1861 ed. Gary Sheffield (1997) and Haig - A Reappmisal 70 Memorial Lecture, Westminster School, and has also Years On ed. Brian Bond and Nigel Cave (1999). Together with lectured at the Royal Institution, the Royal Festival Hall, and Peter H. Uddle and Ian Whitehead, he edited the pioneering other venues, and has made some 40 academic visits to the comparative study, The Great World War 1914-45 (2 vols., 2000, U.S.A Over 2003-4, he was visiting Professor in the History 20ffi). His Who§ Who in the First World War (London: of Science, Gresham College, City of London. Dr. Chapman Routledge) was published in 2om and the new edition of The has made many history of science broadcasts for BBC TV War Diaries and Letters of Douglas Haig, which he co-edited with and radio, including a documentary on Robert Hooke, 2003. Dr. Gary Sheffield, in March 2005. Together with Dr. Simon He has also made for British Independent TV the three-part Robbins, he is currently completing a major multi-biography documentary series Gods in the Sky (2003), and the five-part of the British Army's Western Front generals. John Bourne is Great Scientists (2004), and has covered the historical aspects of a Fellow of the Royal Historical Society, a Member of the the 2004 lhmsit of Venus for BBC TV In July 2004, Dr. British Commission for Military History, a Councillor of the Chapman was awarded an Honorary Doctorate from the Army Records Society, and a Vice-President of the Western University of Central Lancashire in recognition of his work Front Association. This is the first year he has lectured for in the history of science. This is his tenth year as a tutor and British Studies At Oxfrmi, at St JohnS College, where he was his twentieth as a lecturer for British Studies at Oxfrmi. previously a Fellow in History. Ashley Lakin Crosland from Atlanta, Georgia is a rising Allan Chapman of Wadham College, Oxford, is an historian senior at Rhodes College, majoring in Urban Studies. She of science, with research specialism in the history of serves as an active member of Alpha Omicron Pi as Vice President of Administration as well as participating in of Beyond Scotland: New Contexts for Twentieth-Century Scottish Order of Omega as President. Ashley is directly involved Literature (2005) and the forthcoming Scotland in the Nineteenth­ with the Rhodes Comm~· by serving as the Vice Century World (2006), and has contributed articles on President of the Social Re ations Council. She also serves literature and popular entertainment to several books and as the Student Manager o Code Enforcement for Vollintine to the London Review of Books, Critical Quarterly, and the New Evergreen Community Association and the Rhodes Dictionary of National Biography. He is currently completing a Hollywood Springdale Partnership. She will be returning to book on literature and popular culture in the First World British Studies At Oxford as the Senior Student Assistant in the War. This is Dr. Goldies second appointment as a tutor for Summer of 2005. British Studies At Oxford.

Peter Draper, a Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries, spent Elisabeth Gruner is Associate Professor of English and his teaching career in the History of Art Department at Women, Gender & Sexuality Studies at the University of Birkbeck College, University of London, where he is Richmond. She has an A.B. in Modem Literature and currently Visiting Professor. After reading for the Historical Society (1982) from Brown University, and both M.A. (1987) Tripos at Kings College, Cambridge, he undertook post­ and Ph.D. (1992) in English from UCLA. Her major graduate study at the Courtauld Institute of Art, London, scholarly interests are in literature of the Victorian period, becoming Conway Librarian there in 1967 before moving to children's literature, women writers, and the novel. Her Birkbeck. His publications on medieval architecture research on childrens literature has appeared in The Lion include a co-edited book, Artistic Integration in Gothic and the Unicorn and Children's Literature, while her work on Buildings, and articles in various journals including Victorian literature has appeared in Tulsa Studies in Women's Architectural History, The Journal of the Society of Architectural Literature, SIGNS: Journal of Women in Gender & Society, and Historians and the Bulletin Monumental. Most recently he has JEGP. She lectured in a summer travel-study trip to the edited a book, Reassessing Nikolaus Pevsner and his book The Lake District and Bronte country in the summer of 2000; Formation of English Gothic: Architecture and Identity is to be this is her first time as a tutor for British Studies At Oxford. published by Yale University Press next year. Mr. Draper has lectured at many American colleges and universities Nick Hutchison is an actor and director. His acting work including Wellesley College, Columbia University, and the covers television, film, theatre and radio, with parts ranging Institute of Fine Arts in New York. He has lectured in Paris from Hamlet and Romeo, to the fop Pinworth in the movie at the Sorbonne and to the Societe jran(aise d' archeologie, in Restoration; Hammond in Ken Russell's Lady Chatterley§ l.nver Rome at La Sapienza and in Germany at the Universities of and John in the Hugh Grant movie, About A Boy. He has Mainz and Marburg. In 1986 he was Visiting Fellow in worked with the Royal Shakespeare Company, the Royal British Studies at Birmingham-Southern College, Millsaps National Theatre, and Shakespeare!:; Globe. Nick has College, Rhodes College, and at The University of the directed Crimes of the Heart in London, a series of Pinter South. At Rhodes College he was, additionally, Moss plays in Cheltenham, and Much Ado About Nothing, Love§ Foundation Lecturer in the Arts. He is a member of the Labour§ Lost and The Importance of Being Earnest for the Cathedrals Fabric Commission for England and chairman Shenandoah Shakespeare Company in Virginia, and at the of the Fabric Advisory Committee of Southwark Cathedral, Folger Theater in D. C. He has directed Our Country§ Good, London. He was editor of Architectural History from 1985- The Taming of the Shrew, and Pericles for the British American 1992, served as President of the Society of Architectural Drama Academy. He lectures on Shakespeare for the Historians of Great Britain 2000-2004 and is a Vice­ Shakespeare!:; Globe Theatre, and with actors Tim President of the British Archaeological Association. This is Mclnnemy and Joanne Pearce writes scripts for TV and his twenty-eighth year as lecturer to British Studies At Oxford. film. He has held workshops at Birmingham-Southern College, Rhodes College, Trinity University, and The Judith Fisher is Professor of English at Thnity University, San University of the South. This will be the ninth year he has Antonio, where she teaches nineteenth-century literature and held workshops for British Studies At Oxford. women's studies. She received her A.B. from Oberlin College, her M.A. from the University of Tennessee, and her Ph.D. in Stefanie Johnson, a native of Sevierville, Tennessee, received Victorian Studies from the University of Illinois. She has her B.A. in Political Science from Rhodes College in May published on the Victorian theat~ the novels of W M. 1999. At Rhodes, Stefanie was an active member of several Thackeray, nineteenth-century illustration, painting, and art honor societies and Alpha Omicron Pi Fraternity. She served criticism, and is finishing a scholarly edition of The AduentW'es as President of the Social Regulations Council and as Editor of Philip, Thackerays last complete novel. Her last book was a of the Lynx Yearbook. She completed her Master of Science narrative study of Thackeray's novels, and her current project in European Politics and Policy at the London School of (in addition to the scholarly edition) is a literary history of Economics and Political Science in 2000 and has completed tea in England from 1660 to 1900. This is Dr. Fishers fourth her coursework toward a Ph.D. in Political Science at the appointment as tutor in British Studies At Oxford. University of Tennessee at Knoxville. Stefanie is currently writing her dissertation and has just completed her second David Goldie is Senior Lecturer in English Studies at the year of law school at the University of Tennessee College of University of Strathclyde in Glasgow where he teaches Law. She attended British Studies at Oxford as a student in 1997 twentieth-century British literature. He received his M.A. and has served as a Graduate Assistant since 1999. (Hons.) in English and Drama from the University of Glasgow and his D.Phil. from Wadham College, Oxford. Dr. John Stephen Kelly is Professor of English at Oxford Goldies main research interest is in the literary and popular University, and Tutor in English and Fellow of St. John's culture of the period surrounding the First World War. He is College, Oxford. He was educated at llinity College, Dublin, the author of A Critical Difference: T S. Eliot and John Middleton where he was a Foundation Scholar and won the Vice­ Murry in English Literary Criticism, 1919-1928 (1998), the co-editor Chancellor's Prize for English Prose. On graduating, he was awarded a Gardiner Memorial Scholarship at Cambridge Vzctorian Insolvency: Bankruptcy Imprisonment for Debt and University and later took his Ph.D at St. Catherine's College. Company Winding-Up in Nineteenth-Century England (Oxford From 1968 to 1976 he taught at the University of Kent at University Press, 1995). His research on the Victorian Canterbury, and he has also been from time to time the parliamentary debate on employers' liability appeared in Director of the Yeats International Summer School. From The Historical Journal in 2000. Dr. Lester is a Fellow of the 1974 to 1975 he was Humanities Research Fellow at the Royal Historical Society. Professor Lester has acted as a University of Leicester and was awarded a Leverhulme tutor for British Studies At Oxfrm1 on three occasions and has Research Fellowship in 1975. He has published widely on both taught and directed the British Studies ISIS Sessions Yeats and Anglo-Irish literature and is co-editor of the multi­ on two previous occasions as Associate Dean, and he was volume Clarendon Press edition of the Collected Letters of W B. President of the 1997 Session of British Studies At Oxford. Yeats (Volume 1,1865-1895 [1986], Volume 2,1896-1900 [1997], and Volume 3, 19ffi-1904 [1994]), and a WB. Yeats Chronology Chris Lloyd has been a member of the Oxford Guild of (2003). The fourth volume of Collected Letters of W B. Yeats Guides since 1997 and has served as its External Relations covering 1905 to 1907 is published in June 2005. Professor Officer for 3 years. He is the author of Discover Oxford, a Kelly was instrumental in bringing British Studies At Oxfrm1 to guidebook to the city, and has written articles and St. John's and has lectured to thirteen sessions of the background information on various aspects of Oxford for program, as well as performing many other kind offices. such diverse publications as newsletters aimed at Japanese visitors, internet websites and local television companies. Michael Leslie became Dean of British Studies At Oxford and He is also an occasional tutor at an adult education Professor of English at Rhodes College in January 1994. college. His professional career was mainly concerned Previously, he was Senior Lecturer in English Literature at with the provision of management and business solutions Sheffield University He was educated at Leicester to a wide cross section of industry and commerce with University and then at Edinburgh University, and has held particular emphasis on accounting and marketing. During Research Fellowships at London and Sheffield Universities. this time he held various positions including Managing He writes on Renaissance literature, and on the Director and Senior Executive of major computer service relationships between literature and landscape and the companies. This is Mr. Lloyd's fourth occasion to lecture to visual and verbal arts in the Middle Ages and the British Studies At Oxford. Renaissance. His book, Spenser§ "Fierce Warres and Faithfull Inves ": Martial and Chivalric Symbolism in "The Faerie Queene", Barlow Treadwell Mann, from Memphis, Tennessee, is a was published in 1984; an edited collection, Culture and rising Junior at the University of the South where he is Cultivation in Early Modern England: Writing and the Land majoring in English and Classical Languages. He is ~ppeared in 1992; another, Samuel Hartlib and Universal active in his fraternity, the Kappa Alpha Order, and has lVanderbilt University University of South Carolina; in the autumn of 1983, when where he won the Jeffrey Nordhaus Award for excellence in he visited Birmingham-Southern College, Centre College, undergraduate teaching in 1987 and the Ellen Gregg Ingalls Millsaps College, Rhodes College, and The University of Award for excellence in classroom teaching in 1989. Professor the South as a Visiting Fellow in British Studies; in 1985 as Nelson has been a prolific writer and scholar. A former a Visiting Brown Fellow at Sewanee; and most recently, as editor of The Washington Monthly, his articles have appeared in Visiting Professor of History at Washington and Lee in the the Journal of Politics, Political Science Quarterly, PS: Political Science spring of 1990. In the fall of 2004 he will teach for the and Politics, The Public Interest Congress and the Presidency, Harvard sixteenth time in European Studies, a semester of study Business Reuiew, Presidential Studies Quarterly, Tennessee Historical abroad jointly sponsored by Rhodes College and The Quarterly, The Vzrginia Quarterly Reuiew, New Oxford Reuiew, and University of the South; and in 1996 taught seminars for the other scholarly publications. He has also written or edited first time for British Studies At Oxford. He was educated at several books on the American executive and national Magdalen College School and at Wadham College, Oxford, elections for Alfred A Knopf, The Johns Hopkins University where he read for the Honours School of Modem History. Press, Duke University Press, Congressional Quarterly, and He became a Research Fellow of University College, other publishers. Chronologically, his books are: The Culture of Oxford, in 1968, and a full Fellow in 1971. His research Bureaucracy (with Charles Peters), Presidents, Politics, and Policy interests lie mainly in the Whig world of the late eighteenth (with Erwin C. Hargrove), four editions of The Presidency and and early nineteenth centuries. His publications include the Political System, The Elections of1984, Presidential Selection (with Charles James Fox and the Disintegration of the Whig Party; The Alexander Heard), A Heartbeat Auxz:tp The Elections of 1988, two Purefoy Letters; Holland House; and The History of Oxford editions of Guide to the Presidency, Historic Documents on the University: Volume 5. His edition of Burkes Reflections on the Presidency, 1776-1989, Historic Documents on Presidential Elections, Revolution in France appeared in 1990, and his biography 1787-1988, The American Presidency: Origins and Development 1776- of Charles James Fox was published in the spring of 1992 1990 (with Sidney Milkis, winner of the 1991 Benjamin and that of the first Victorian Prime Minister, Lord Franklin Award in the category of Hist~ry, Politics, and Melbourne, 1779-1848, in 1997. His latest monograph, Bulwer Philosophx), The Elections of1992, The Presiaency, and The Lytton: The Rise and Fall of a Victorian Man of Letters, was Elections of 1996. His most recent books are Celebmting the published in May 2003. This is Dr. Mitchell's twenty­ Humanities: A Half-Century of the Search Course at RJwdes College, seventh year as lecturer to British Studies At Oxford. Alive at the Core: Exemplary Approaches to General Education in the Humanities, The Election of 200Q and Governing Gambling: Politics Canon Brian Mountford served as Chaplain of Sidney and Policy in State, Tn"be, and Nation (with John Lyman Major. He Sussex College, Cambridge, and Vicar ofSouthgate in North created and edits the "Interpreting American Politics" book London, before becoming Vicar of the University Church of series for The Johns Hopkins University Press. Additionally, St. Mary The Virgin, Oxford, in 1986. During his time, St. Dr. Nelson has written articles for numerous magazines and Marys has become a center where Christian theology newspapers, includ.ffi.g Saturday Review, Newsweek, The Nation, intersects with other academic disciplines and the modem The Washington Monthly, Chronicle of Higher Education, The challenge to traditional theology is taken seriously. St. Washington Post Magazine, The New rork Ttmes, International Marys has three main functions: a parish church; the "most Herald Tn"bune, Christian Science Monitor; Baltimore Sun, Newsday, visited parish church in England''; and the Church to the Miami Herald, and Atlanta Journal-Constitution. He has also won University of Oxford. Canon Mountford is part-time writing awards for articles on baseball and classical music, Chaplain of St. Hilda's College, Oxford, the only remaining including the ASCAP-Deerns Thylor Award. More than forty all-womens college, and Chairman of the "Gatehouse" of his articles have been anthologized. This is Dr. Nelson's drop-in center for the homeless. An author of plays for third appointment as tutor to British Studies At Oxford. children, a contributor to The Trmes and now The Guardian newspapers, his book Perfrd Freedom - Why Liberal Christianity Charles Perry is the William R. Kenan Jr. Professor of Might Be the Faith for You was published in Britain in 2004 History at the University of the South. He was educated at and will be published in the USA this July. Davidson College and Harvard University where he earned his A.M. and Ph.D. Professor Perry has taught British and Marc Mulholland is a Lecturer in Modem History at European history at Sewanee since 1974. He served as Oxford University and a Fellow of St. Catherines College. Associate Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences there He was educated at the University of Belfast in Northern from 1988 to 1993, and from 1998 to 2003 he was Chair of the Ireland, earning his B.A., M.A., and Ph.D. there. His History Department. His main field of research is modem scholarship concentrates on the history of Ireland and its British economic and cultural history, on which he has troubled relationship with Britain, and in particular on the published numerous articles and reviews in American, history of Northern Ireland in the nineteenth and British, and French journals. In 1992 the Royal Historical twentieth centuries. As well as articles and book chapters Society published his book The Vzctorian Post Office: The on aspects of Irish history, he is the author of To Care Growtfz of Bureaucracy, which explored the relationship Always: A History of Holywell Hospital, Antrim, 1898-1998 (1999); between what was once the country's largest business and Northern Ireland at the Crossroads: Ulster Unionism in the O'Neill complex historical trends such as the nineteenth-century years, 1960-9 (2000); The Longest War: Northern Ireland§ Troubled revolution in government and the emergence of a mixed History (2002); and Northern Ireland: A Very Short Introduction economy. Dr. Perry has also contributed chapters and (2003). This is the first time Dr. Mulholland has lectured for entries to The Social Impact of the Telephone, The Dictionary of British Studies At Oxford. Business Biography, The Encyclopedia of the Vzctorian Em, and The Oxford Dictionary of National Biography. Dr. Perry has received Michael Nelson is Professor of Political Science at Rhodes grants from the Whiting Foundation, the National College. He earned his B.A. at The College of William and Endowment for the Humanities, and the Mellon Fund of the University of the South. In 2002 he spent six months at and The Metropolitan Museum, New York, 2001), and Cambridge University on a Stephenson Fellowship funded Constable to Delacroix: British Art and the French Romantics, 1820- by the Andrew W Mellon Foundation and the Appalachian 1840 (Tate Britain, Minneapolis Institute of Arts and College Association. In 1985 he served as President of the Metropolitan Museum, 2003) and she is currently co­ Carolinas Symposium on British Studies, and he is curating a major retrospective exhibition on William Hogarth currently President of the Southern Conference on British (2007). She has recently published a study of John Everett Studies and a member of the Council of the North Millais and is co-curating the exhibition, A Picture of Britain. American Conference on British Studies. In 1990 he was This is Ms. Ridings fourth occasion to be a tutor for British elected a Fellow of the Royal Historical Society. This is his Studies At Oxford. sixth appointment as tutor to British Studies At Oxford. Sir Michael Scholar became President of St. John's College John Pitcher, is University Lecturer in English in the in 2001. An Honorary Fellow of St. John's, Cambridge, he University of Oxford and Official Fellow and Tutor in received his M.A. and Ph.D. from that College, and was also English at St. John's, where he has also served as Vice­ a Loeb Fellow at Harvard University and studied at the President and Senior Tutor. He returned to Oxford in 1980, University of California, Berkeley. He lectured in having previously been University Lecturer in English Philosophy at Leicester University and was appointed to a language and Literature at the University of Leeds, and Fellowship in St. John's, Cambridge in 1969, befOre beginning Tutor and College Lecturer in English at New College, his career in the British Government Civil Service at Her Oxford. He was a prize-winning undergraduate at the Majestys Treasury. He was Private Secretary to the Chief University of Leicester and received his D.Phil. at Oxford in Secretary of the Treasury from 1974 to 1976, then spent a 1978. Dr. Pitcher concentrates on the literature of the English period in the private sector with Barclays Bank Renaissance and his range of publications includes essays International before returning to government service as and editions in all the main genres. He is particularly well Private Secretary to the then Prime Minister, Lady Thatcher; known as an editor both of little-known texts and of major from 1981 to 1983. He then returned to the Treasury, before Renaissance works and writers. These include a series of becoming Permanent Secretary at the Welsh Office and texts for the prestigious Malone Society, whose General then at the Department of Trade and Industry. Sir Michael is Editor he was from 1985 to 1992; editions of Shakespeare a Fellow of both the University of Wales, Aberystwyth, and plays, including the recently published Cymbeline for the Cardiff University. He also received an Honorary Doctorate New Penguin Shakespeare series and The Winter's Tale, from the University of Glamorgan in 1999. He was forthcoming for the New Arden; his 1985 edition of Francis appointed a Companion of the Bath in 1991 and was made a Bacon's Essays; and the edition of individual works and Knight Companion of that Order in 1999. manuscripts of Samuel Daniel, which will culminate in a complete, four-volume edition of Daniel for Oxford David Skinner took his MMus at Edinburgh University in University Press. He was until recently the editor of the 1988, after an undergraduate career in CalifOrnia, and in 1995 annual volume, Medieval and Renaissance Drama in England. gained a doctorate from Oxford University where he sang and of the Penguin Shakespeare Libmry; and he has held in the Choir of Christ Church Cathedral. He was a research fellowships at Princeton, Yale, the Folger Institute in Postdoctoral Fellow of the British Academy from 1997 to Washington, D. C., and the Harry Ransome Humanities 2001, and is currently the Lecturer in Music and Co­ Research. Center in Austin, Texas. Dr. Pitcher has previously ordinator of Musical Activities at Magdalen College, Oxford, lectured on several occasions for British Studies At Oxford and where he conducts the mixed-voice chapel choir. Besides his he visited Rhodes College and The University of the South work as co-director of The Cardinali's Musick (an in the Spring of 1996. internationally renowned early music ensemble), he has also served as academic advisor for The Tallis Scholars, Christopher DuVal Purdy, from Richmond, Virginia, is a Hilliard Ensemble, and The Sixteen. He has frequently rising Senior at the University of the South in Sewanee, given masterclasses on music history and on singing from Tennessee. He is majoring in English and is social chairman early music notation in both the UK and abroad, and has of the Sewanee chapter of Phi Gamma Delta. Chris is also published widely on music and musicians of late medieval Vice-President of the Interfraternity Council, a member of England. Recent publications include The Antndel Choirbook the Orientation Committee, and serves as a Sacristan at All (Duke of Norfolk: Roxburghe Club, 2003) and the collected Saints' Chapel in Sewanee. He is returning to British Studies works of the early Tudor composer, Nicholas Ludford (Early At Oxford for his second year as a Senior Assistant. English Church Music, 2003 & 2005). He is currently writing a book for Oxford University Press on Music and the Christine Riding has been a curator at Tate Britain since Reformation in England. Dr Skinner has twice served as a June 1999. Previously she was a Consultant Curator at the tutor for British Studies At Oxford. Palace of Westminster (Houses of Parliament) and she has held curatorial positions at the Wallace Collection and the Helen Small is Fellow and Tutor in English at Pembroke Museum of London. She has a Bachelors degree in History College and Lecturer in English in the University of Oxford. from Leicester University, a Masters degree in Museums She was born in Wellington, New Zealand, and took her Studies from University College, London, and a Masters B.A. and a second B.A. (Hons.) at the Victoria University of degree in the History of Art from Birkbeck College, Wellington. She was awarded the Prince of Wales University of London. She has lectured and published Commonwealth Scholarship to Cambridge to study for her widely on art and design of the eighteenth and nineteenth doctorate, which she received in 1990. In that year Dr. Small centuries, including co-editing The Hauses of Parliament: was appointed to a Research Fellowship at St. Catherines History, Art, Architecture (Merrell Publishers, 2000) and is College, Cambridge. Before moving to Oxford, she taught in currently writing a book for Tate Publishing on the British the English Department of the University of Bristol. Her artist John Everett Millais. At Tate Britain, Ms. Riding has Lave's Madness: Medicine, the Novel and Female Insanity,1800-1865 co-curated the William Blake exhibition (Tate Britain, 2000 was published by Oxford University Press in 1996. In the same year a jointly edited volume, The Practice and College, University of London. He was educated at RefJreser!tation of.Read!rzg in England was published by Magdalen College School, Oxford, and the Ruskin School of Cambndge Uruversrty Press. Dr. Small has edited a number Art, Oxford. In 1965 he graduated from the Courtauld of nineteenth-.c~ntmy novels, including Walter Besants All Institute of Art, University of London, where he later Sorts and Condztions of Men, Menie Muriel Dowies Gallia, completed a Ph.D. on the influence of German Romanticism Dickens' Little Dorrit (with Stephen Wall), and George Eliots in British art of the nineteenth century. In 1968 he became The Lifted Veil and Brother Jacob for Oxford World's Classics. an Assistant Keeper in the British Collection of the Tate She has edited volumes on The Public Intellectual (2002) and Gallery, preparing the catalogue on works prior to 1800, and (jointly) on The fmdice and RefJres!mtation of Reading (1996) where he organized exhibitions on "Endyrnion Porter and and Lzterature, Sczence, Psychoanalyszs1B30-1970 (2003). She is William Dobson'' in 196Q and "Caspar David Friedrich'' in currently writing a book on the literature and philosophy of 1~72. Moving to 1!nivers~ty College, London, he taught the aging, from antiquity to the present. This is the second time history of art until appomted Professor at Birkbeck College that Dr. Small has lectured for British Studies At Oxford. in 1986. In 1977 he organized the conference of the Association of Art Historians, and has twice served terms Jes~ica Elizabeth Stepp from Wynne, Arkansas, is a rising as a committee member~ from 1977 to 1980, and 1984 to 1987. Juruor at Rhodes College, majoring in History. She is a He ~as published a number of books, including a study of m~~~er of H:te Alp~a Omicron Pi sorority and is currently its Willzam Blake; Rarnantic Art; German Rarnanticism and Englzsh actiVIties charr. She IS also a member of the Rhodes Activities Art; and German Romantic Painting, He has also published in Board and plays on the Rhodes Fast-pitch Softball team. She the areas of Elizabethan art, English eishteentfi and joins British Studies At Oxfimi this year as a Student Assistant. nineteenth-century art, and German nmeteenth-century art. He has lectured widely in the United States, including the Malcolm Vale is a Fellow of St. John's College and Tutor in National Gallery in Washington, and taught at Yale, the History, and University Lecturer in Modem History at University of East Anglia, and University College, Dublin. In Oxford University He was educated at Brentwood School 1987 he was Murphy Lecturer at the University of Kansas and llinity College, Oxford. He was Junior Research Fellow and in ~991, Slade Profess~r of Fine Art at the University of of the Queen's College, Oxford, from 1966 to 196Q and Cambndge. In 1998 he delivered the Paul Mellon Lectures in Lecturer in History at the University of Warwick from 1969 British Art at the National Gallery, London, on '"Painting in to 1970. He was a Lecturer in History at the University of Ensl!sh'; the shaping of the British schooY: He is currently York from 1970 to 1978, when he returned to Oxford. fn 1968 wnting a book on tfiis topic for Yale University Press, and he was awarded the Alexander Prize of the Royal Historical preparing the Bicentenary Exhibition of the works of Society. Dr. Vales research interests lie in the field of Anglo­ Sarimel Palmer, which will take place at the British French history during the later Middle ~es (1250-1500) and Museum, London, and the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the cultural ~story of northern Europe m the same period. New York, in 2005-6. This is Professor Vaughan's twelfth year He has published many accounts of the royal and princely as lecturer in British Studies At Oxford. courts <_>f northwest Europe and their culture during the later thirteen~ and fourteenth centuri~s, and of the growth Wendy ~ebst~r is Reader in Contemporary British History of a Burgundian state and culture durmg the later Middle at the Uruversrty of Central Lancaster. She received her Ages. He has also worked on the piety, cnarity, and gift­ B.A., M.Litt., and doctorate from the University of giving of the Yorkshire nobility and gentry in the later Cambridge and her M.A. from the University of York She Middle Ages, and on the relations between the Gascon ~~ a f~~~t _his!orian .w~th particul~ inte~ests in gender, nobility and the English crown in the late thirteenth and race, ethnicrty, rmpenalism, and nationalrdentity, teaching fourteenth centuries. His many publications include English in all H:te~e areas. C11!f~ntly s~e te~ch.es courses on post­ Gascony, 1399-1453: A Study of War, Politics, and Government war Bntam, women m rmpenal Bntam, women in post-war During the Later Stages of the Hundred Years War (1970); Charles Britain, film and British national identity, and oral hlstory. VII (1974); War and Chivalry: Warfare, Aristocratic and Culture in Dr. Webster has published widely on questions of gender, England, Fmnce, a:uJ Burgundy at the Erzt! of the Middle Ages immigration, imperialism and national identity, as well as (1981); The Origzns of the Hundred Years War: The Angevin numerous articles as a freelance journalist, particularly in Legacy, .1250-1340 (secor:d edition, 1996) and, most recently, the Guardian newspaper, and her books include Not a Man The Princely Court: Medzeval Courts and Culture in North-West to Match Her: The Marketing of a Prime Minister (1990) and Europe, 1270-1380 (2001). Other publications include articles Imagining Home: Gender, Race and National Identity, 1945-64 and _rev~ews in English Histot7cal Revie7;V, Bulletin of the Institute (1998). She is reviews editor for Women§ History Review, and of Hzstoncal Research, Welsh Hzstory Review, AnnaTes du Midi, a member of its editorial board. Her current research is on Gazette des Beaux-Arts, Nottingham Medieval Studies, etc. In the ~e ~pact of loss of empire on Br.itish and English national Spring of 2003 Dr. Vale lectured at Birmingham-Southern rdentities, and her new oook, Englzshness and Empire, 1939-68, Coll~ge, Rhodes College, Trinity University, the University was published by Oxford University Press in May 2005. of Richmond, and The University of the South, and in This is the first time Dr. Webster has lectured to British Spring 2004 he was Visiting Professor of History at Studies At Oxford. Rhodes College. In his role as Keeper of the Archives at St. John's, Dr. Vale has been closely involved with exhibitions William Whyte has been a fellow of St. Johns College, and celebrations during the colleges 450th anniversary Oxford since 2002. He read history at Wadham College, year. Dr. Vale has lectured in five sessions of British Studies and stayed there to write a doctorate on Victorian England. At Oxford and this is the third time that he has been a He has written a number of articles and reviews on British tutor for the program. history of.th~ last thre~,hundred years, an~ will shortly publish his first book: Oxford Jackson: Archztecture, Education, William Vaughan, a Fellow of the Royal Society of Arts, is Status, and Style, 1835-1924': this is his second time as a tutor Professor Emeritus in the History of Art at Birkbeck for British Studies at Oxford. NOTES AND INFORMATION

These notes are intended to provide some very basic Oxford and give magnificent views of the College. One of the information to enable the student to derive maximum benefit great pleasures of studying here is privileged access to a from the opportunity of living and studying in Oxford. The place of striking beauty and tranquility. wonderful locations of both St. John's College and the city of Oxford offer a tremendous range of possibilities for the Each student has his or her own accommodation, either a exploration of Britain, its history, and culture. Throughout the single bed-sitting room or a single room with a separate program the staff of British Studies At Oxford will assist in sitting room. The standard and size of the rooms compares exploiting these opportunities and will draw students' favorably with those to which American students have attention to some of the many events and attractions offered. normally used. Linen and towels are provided and are regularly changed by the "Scout" who cleans the room each St. John's College. The brief description at the beginning of day The rooms are grouped around "staircases'; usually this booklet gives a sense of the richness of the history and about 6 or 8 in a group; British Studies At Oxford is normally traditions of the College. It is one of Oxford's most able to meet requests for friends to be housed close together. distinguished institutions and a splendid location for the student. The College lies at the center of both the University Breakfast, lunch, and dinner, are provided throughout the and the City and yet is a haven of quiet within its enclosing program and are taken together in the magnificent walls. Walking through the various quadrangles is a source of surroundings of the College Hall. Several times a week all constant delight and fascination, from the quiet medieval participants enjoy a formal dinner, with an opportunity to buildings of Front Quad, through the splendid and elaborate meet and mingle with guests of the program. On several architecture of Canterbury Quad, to the striking modern occasions in the course of the summer there will be "Festive buildings of the Garden Quad. But the buildings are rivaled Dinners'; with speakers and entertainments. by the Colleges gardens, which are famous well beyond The fount of all knowledge in the College is the Porters Lodge Students can try their hand at punting on the river, or can at the main entrance on St. Giles. The Porters, who are on duty simply walk along the banks from the center of the city into throughout the day and night, provide security for the the timeless meadows and villages that surround it. Oxford residents; but they also become friends and advisors, as do is a wonderful place for walking, cycling, and for picnics on all members of the St. John's staff. They have known students the long British summer evenings. There are plenty of parks, participating in British Studies At Oxford for twenty-five one almost immediately behind St. John's, where there are years and can usually provide answers to any question always people wanting a game of soccer. Within a few thrown at them. minutes by bus or train, a few more by bicycle, are more beauties: the tranquil gardens of Rousham or the grandeur Elsewhere in the College are excellent facilities for all and excitement of Blenheim Palace, set in the ancient village participants. The College Pub provides morning coffee and of Woodstock an enjoyable meeting place throughout the day and evening; it is a good place to mingle with the British students in the Oxford is an exciting place in the summer months: people College. Nearby is the television and video room, and a congregate here from around the world and a superb range games room. of facilities is available for them. There are theater productions and concerts virtually every night, often held in Outside the College. Because of its location, participants in the college gardens; there are art exhibitions galore. Some of British Studies At Oxford have splendid access to the the world's greatest bookshops are within a few minutes extraordinary facilities of Oxford. Just across the road is walk, and these often have readings and signing sessions Britains first public museum, the Ashmolean, founded in with famous authors. 1683; this still contains much of its original collection as well as housing a superb range of European paintings and Further afield. Oxford is only 53 miles from London, with all drawings, and an excellent collection of classical statuary the attractions and facilities of a major capital city; it can be formed early in the English Renaissance. The Museum of the reached in an hour by train, slightly more by road. Stratford­ History of Science (see Einstein's blackboard with its working upon-Avon is about 45 minutes away, and there are regular out of the theory of Relativity, as well as ancient scientific train and bus services to enable people to get to instruments) is five minutes' away and has recently been performances by the Royal Shakespeare Company. British magnificently renovated; the Pitt-Rivers natural history Studies At Oxford has arranged excursions, including visits museum is just behind St. John's; and the other great picture to Stratford and London to see two Shakespeare productions, collection in the city, that of Christ Church, is a mere ten and the staff will be available throughout to advise on minutes' walk independent exploration.

Christ Church - both college and Cathedral - is only one of British Studies At Oxford is a summer school conducted the architectural gems within a few minutes' walk. In a annually in St. John's College, Oxford. Each year the offering morning the student can walk through some of the most changes to concentrate on a different period of British history beautiful buildings in England, dating from the fourteenth and culture, so that neither the seminars nor the lectures are century onwards: Sir Christopher Wrens Sheldonian Theatre; repeated immediately. The school operates on a four-year the quiet, intimate spaces of medieval colleges such as cycle, encompassing the history of Britain through two Merton and Corpus Christi; Worcester College with its millennia, from Roman times to the end of the twentieth delightful lake; the medieval cloisters and gardens of New century. In 2006, the area of concentration will be Early and College; Magdalen with its ancient deer-park; and the Medieval Britain; in 2007, Britain in the Renaissance; in 2008, Britain splendidly various buildings of the Bodleian Library in the Age of Enlightenment, Revolution, and Romanticism; and in 2009 the program will return to the nineteenth century and The Bodleian is one of the world's great research libraries and modern periods. Students attending the 2005 Session this should not be missed. It holds special exhibitions of its Summer are welcome to apply in subsequent years. treasures throughout the summer and permits visitors to see Application should be made to the Office of the Dean, British Duke Humphrey's Library, its fifteenth-century heart. Studies At Oxford, Rhodes College, 2000 North Parkway, Memphis, Tennessee, 38112. Tel.:901843 3715; fax: 901 843 3717; The beauty of Oxford lies not only in its buildings but in its emal:[email protected]; www.britishstudies.net. setting on the banks of the Thames and the Cherwell. THE 2005 SESSION

Elizabeth Ann Allen Sarah Elizabeth Baumert Emerson Matthews Brown 306 Crosscreek Drive 2105 Sandover Ct. 213 West Fleetwood Drive Bossier City, LA 71111 Columbus, OH 43220 Lookout Mtn, TN 37350 Centenary College of Louisiana Miami University The University of the South

R~ann Elizabeth Anderson James Edwin Beck Michael Seth B~an 7 95 N. 95th Street 3118 Pinehurst Dr. 30 Cherokee Ri ge Court Longmont, CO 80504 Mon~omery, AL 36111 Union Grove, AL 35175 Triruty University The niversity of the South Birmingham-Southern College Hugh Taylor Antrim Margaret Ann Benton Gretchen Oge Bufe 501 S. Mooreland Rd. 1407 Mill.J?.ond Rd. 3513 Fr~ Ave. Richmond, VA 23229 Thomasville, GA 31792 Tyler, T 75701 The University of the South The University of the South Rhodes College

Alexandra Caroline Arakelian Charles Thomas Bible Kathr~ Loraine Campbell 3609 Woodmont Lane 5070 Copper Rid~e Rd. 2154 edarbrook Lane Nashville, TN 37215 Morristown, TN 7814 Birmingham, AL 35216 Rhodes College Furman University Birmingham-Southern College Sara Elliott Babb Jacob Nathaniel Bodden Nicholas Dawson Challen 6353 Palomino Dr. 944 Dellcris Drive 1766 Overton Park Arlington, TN 38002 Birmingham, AL 35226 Mem~his, TN 38112 Rhodes College Birmingham-Southern College The niversity of the South Elizabeth Tyler Bahm Georgia Katherine Bonds Dr. Allan Chapman 4113 Ironwood Ct. 133 Lakeshore Ct. Wadham Colle~ Wichita, KS 67226 Madison, MS 39110 Oxford OX1 3P Hendrix College Rhodes College United Kingdom Krista Ann Bascom Am{ Jessica Booth Lindsey Kristan Clark 108 Southview Terrace 134 Whitehall Dr. 6813 Lookout Hoover, AL 35244 Bossier City, LA 71112 Fort Smith, AR 72916 Birmingham-Southern College Centenary College of Louisiana Hendrix College John Curtis Bates Grace Ann Brock George Elbridge Colby P.O. Box 205 26 Lexington Green 6000 Connecticut Ave. Quincy, FL 32353 Nashville, TN 37215 Chevy Chase, MD 20815 The University of the South Furman University The University of the South Tra~ Marie Conn Wilson Malcolm Flohr Lauren Elizabeth Hale 390 Clifton Ave. 213 Brookschase Lane 912 Euclid Pascagoula, MS 39581 Richmond, VA 23229 El Dorado, AR 71730 Rhodes College The University of the South The University of the South

Ashle~ Crosland William Plowden Geise Jessica Danielle Hallford 4503 ayton Oaks Place 3407 Southill Circle 9189 Bluff T~ Cove Atlanta, GA 30345 Austin, TX 78703 Cordova, T 38018 Rhodes College The University of the South Rhodes College Charles Andrew Daugherty Tracey Walsh George Caroline Anne Harrison 405 Ho~n Woods Circle 15 Winthrog Place 6928 Vassar Chapel ill, NC 27516 Maplewoo , NJ 07040 Dallas, TX 75205 Rhoaes College Rhodes College The University of the South

Julie Ann Deupree Ashl~ Shannon George Mary Helen Hayes 2543 Aspen Cove Drive 5596 pringer Ct. 2100 Valencia Avenue Vestavia, AL 35243 Theodore, AL 36582 Monroe, LA 71201 Birmingham-Southern College Rhodes College Huntingdon College

Geor~ A d'Hemecourt Kathryn Lee Gilmer Margaret Anderson Hillen 1222 untinfton 209 Enfflish Walnut Drive 1004 Fawn Drive Richardson, X 75080 Trussvi le, AL 35173 Tupelo, MS 38804 Trinity University Birmingham-Southern College Rhodes College James Robert Die Robert Harrison Golden Whitney Rebecca Howell 3526 Bassett Ct. 2520 Beach Blvd. 1044 Beech Grove Road Missouri City, TX 77459 Biloxi, MS 39531 Brentwood, TN 37027 Rhodes College Rhodes College Rhodes College Svantje Vanessa Domizlaff Dr. David Goldie Ashley Layne Jackson 25 Sterling Avenue Department of En~ish Studies 217 Parker Pointe Fort Thomas, KY 41075 University of Strat clyde Hot Springs, AR 71913 The University of the South Glasgow, G11XH Pomona College United Kingdom Lori Rose Dowell Stefanie Johnson 6 Pettross Dr. Claire Ellen Gould 228 Ever~reen Dr. Carthage, TN 37030 145 Red Fox Trail Seviervil e, Tennessee 37862 Rhodes College Paducah, KY 42001 University of Tennessee The University of the South Frances Reynolds Drennen Erin Lea King 2712 Lockerbie Circle Elizabeth DeLane Greehey 1050 Stanho¥e Rd. Birmingham, AL 35223 317 Encino Ave. Collierville, N 38017 University of Virginia San Antonio, TX 78209 Rhodes College Vanderbilt University Lillian Elaine Duffee Me1han Eileen Kish 30 Stonehurst Green Dr. Elisabeth Gruner 152 ohn Browning Birmingham, AL 35213 Department of English Williamsburf' VA 23185 Birmingham-Southern College University of Richmond University o Richmond Richmond, VA 23173 Jennifer Leslie Echols Em\% Anne Laborde 2513 Aspen Cove Circle Sara Elena Guerra 105 orthinfs Road Birmingham, AL 35243 423 Nighti1ale St. Simon's sland, GA 31522 Birmingham-Southern College McAllen, T 78504 Birmingham-Southern College Trinity University Whitaker Scott Elledge Edmund Gerard LaCour 4345 Kinnesaw Drive William Stewart Gunn 406 Riveredge Pkwy. Birmingham, AL 35213 217 Westover Dothan, AL 36303 The University of the South San Antonio, TX 78209 Birmingham-Southern College Texas Christian University Dr. Judith Fisher David Coblentz Lane Department of English Robert Christian Gunn 150 Mill Lane Road Trinity University 217 Westover Lynchburg, VA 24503 715 Stadium Drive San Antonio, TX 78209 Rhodes College San Antonio, TX 78212 Rhodes College Amy Marie Larsen Barton Milnor Mallory Dr. Michael Nelson 7636 Tampa Way 156 East Galloway Drive Department of Political Science Shreveport, LA 71105 Memphis, TN 38111 Rhodes College Centenary College of Louisiana Rhoaes College 2000 North Parkway Memphis, TN 38112 William Carter Lawnin Barlow Treadwell Mann 38 Watertree Drive 66 East Parkway N. Carl Dalton NeSmith The Woodlands, TX 77380 Memphis, TN 38104 130 Brooks Lane Rhodes College The University of the South Oneonta, AL 35121 Birmingham-Southern College Ashley Christina Layman Earle Hampton Markel 1500 Fairway 307 Meyers Drive Claire Ellen Odom Graham, TX 76450 Greenville, SC 29605 532 Champagnolle Road Centenary College of Louisiana Rhodes College El Dorado, AR 71730 The University of the South Jonathan Blair Leader Lauren Hartley Martin 5713 General Diaz Street 2340 Crossgate Trail Kathlene McDonald Payne New Orleans, LA 70124 Birmingham, AL 35216 26 Exeter Road Rhodes College The University of the South Avondale Estates, GA 30002 The University of the South Christina Shea Leatherman Sarah Fowler McAdams 5925 River Oaks Road 1933 Windmoor Place Dr. Charles Perry Memphis, TN 38120 St. Louis, MO 63131-3005 Department of History Louisiana State U-Baton Rouge Rhodes College The University of the South 735 University Road John Spellmann Lesikar Morgan Rhea McCann Sewanee, TN 37383 6730 Blue Valley 4612 Norway Drive Dallas, TX 75214 Shreveport, LA 71105 Joseph William Phelps Rhodes College Rhodes College 406 Hood Dr. Tullahoma, TN 37388 Dr. Michael Leslie Matthew David McLain Birmingham-Southern College British Studies At Oxford 2802 Garth Road Rhodes College Huntsville, AL 35801 Rachel Marie Pigg 2000 North Parkway Rhodes College 1009 Malvern Road Memphis, Tennessee 38112 Franklin, TN 37069 Dr.JonMee Rhodes College Dr. V. Markham Lester University College Department of History Oxford, OX1 4BH Joy-Elizabeth Nichol Pittman Birmingham-Southern College 306 St. Andrews Fairway 900 Arkadelphia Road Courtney Cordell Miller Memphis, TN 38111 Birmingham, AL 35254 3600 Balcones Drive Rhoaes College Austin, TX 78731 Mary Margaret Little Vanderbilt University Sara Corinne Poole 778 Butler Mill Road 17 Boy Drive Southeast Montgomery, AL 36105 Aubrey Lynn Modi Fort Walton Beach, FL 32548 The University of the South 4780 Gaidrew Rhodes College Alpharetta, GA 30022 Amanda Jane Young Lloyd The University of the South Christopher DuVal Purdy 407 Hillwood Blvd. 6314 Ridgeway Rd. Nashville, TN 37205-1309 Russell Williamson Montgomery Richmond, VA 23226 Rhodes College 200 East Hill Road The University of the South Gainesboro, TN 38362 Margaret Ashley Love Hendrix College Kelly Michelle Reed 121 Avenue of Two Rivers 4243 Westbrook Road Rumson, NJ 07760 Jane Ellen Moss Bartlett, TN 38135 University of Richmond 215 Ingleside Drive Rhodes College Fredericksburg, VA 22405 Matthew Thomas Lovett The University of the South Christine Riding 1603 Castle Dr. Tate Britain Jonesboro, AR 72401 Michele Lindsay Murray Mill bank Rhodes College 400 Sunset Circle London SW1P 4RG Lookout Mtn, GA 37350 United Kingdom Edward Webb Lyons Rhodes College P. 0. Box 284 Centre, AL 35960 Birmingham-Southern College Clay McCormick Riley Sarah Lydia Stacpoole Katherine Neel Webb 501 Green Hill Rd. 918 SE 2nd Ave. 6113 Hickory Valley Rd. Bristol, VA 24201 Gainesville, FL 32601 Nashville, TN 37205 The University of the South The University of the South Furman University

Courtney Michelle Rome Jessica Elizabeth Stepp Dr. William Whyte 225 Laris Drive 3490 H wy. 284 St. John's College Raceland, LA 70394 Wynne, AR 72396 Oxford OX1 3JP Centenary College of Louisiana Rhodes College United Kingdom

Margaret Anne Ryburn Sunya Mary Sweeney Mary Kershaw Willett 387 Glenwood Drive 103 Woodland Drive 112 Holbrook Trail Monticello, AR 71655 Peachtree City, GA 30269 Greenville, SC 29605 The University of the South Rhodes College The University of the South Sarah Holding Schwed Lora Alexander Terry Brittany Nicole Winfree 123 West 74th St. 3846 Forest Glen Drive 3 Allison Court New York, NY 10023 Birmingham, AL 35213 Fairhope, AL 36532 Trinity University Rhodes College Birmingham-Southern College

Clay Michael Segrest Jennifer Whitney Turnham Anne Temple Wise 19 Ledge View 1115 Appian Way 4905 Mountain Crest Drive Huntsville, AL 35802 Dothan, AL 36303 Knoxville, TN 37918 Birmingham-Southern College Birmingham-Southern College The University of the South Caroline Mason Shaw Dr Malcolm Vale Jonathan Andrew Wright 108 Springwater Way St. John's College 2950 Highway 24 Dothan, AL 36305 Oxford OX1 3JP Camden, AR 71701 Birmingham-Southern College United Kingdom Rhodes College Edward Reynolds Smith Kaci Elaine Vaught Katherine Jane Yendle 1 Woodberry Lane 1305 Collins St. 2850 Spalding Drive Charleston, WV 25304 Conway, SC 29526 Atlanta, GA 30350 The University of the South Furman University Rhodes College Robert Richard Smith Landon Paige Viney 32 Avery Circle 3401 West County Rd. 180 Jackson, MS 39211 Midland, TX 79706 Rhodes College The University of the South

Justin Lee Smith Peter Jay Voss 7101 Old Dairy Lane 609 Winding Oaks Place Charlotte, NC 28211 Ballwin, MO 63021 Birmingham-Southern College Rhodes College Timothy Adam Smitherman Sara Louisa Walker 16035 AL Hwy 21 336 Buncome Street Sylacauga, AL 35150 Raleigh, NC 27609 Birmingbam-Southern College The University of the South Ann Battelle Sautter William W Waring 1083 River Road 232 Sena Drive John's Island, SC 29455 Metairie, LA 70005 The University of the South Rhodes College

James Baldwin Sprouse Adam Wesley Watterson 1802 Meadowview Lane 110 Villa Road Farmville, VA 23901 Eufaula, AL 36027 The University of the South Birmingham-Southern College