STUBBE, RICHARD, of Gloucestershire; b.; adm.; QS; elected head to Christ Church, Oxford 1596, matr. Feb 1597/8, aged 19, Westminster Student to 1603; BA 1600.
STUBBE, HENRY, son of Rev. Henry Stubbe, Rector of Partney, Lincs.; b. 28 Feb 1631/2; adm.; KS ; elected to Christ Church, Oxford 1649, matr. 13 Feb 1650/1, Westminster Student to ejection 1660; according to Wood, Sir Henry Vane (qv) “got him to be a King’s Scholar” and also “got him to be sped for a Student’s place in Christ Church, where shewing himself too forward, pragmatical and conceited (being well stock’d with impudence at school), was often kick’d and beaten”; whipped in the Public Refectory in 1651 for abusing the Censor Morum, and for “his impudence in other respects” (Wood, Ath. Oxon., iii, 1068); BA 1653; MA 1656; served in the Parliamentary Army in Scotland 1653-5; Second Keeper of the Bodleian Library, Oxford 1657–9, when deprived of post for writing A Light shining out of Darkness, a “pestilent book” against the clergy and universities; retired to Stratford-on-Avon, Warwickshire, where he practised medicine; King’s Physician, Jamaica 1661; afterwards practised at Warwick and Bath; imprisoned for denouncing the Duke of York’s marriage with Mary of Modena in the Paris Gazette, 1673; an intimate friend of Thomas Hobbes; described by Wood as “the most noted Latinist and Grecian of his age” (ibid., iii, 1071); author, The Commonwealth of Oceana put into a Balance and found too light, 1660, and other works; drowned near Bath, Somerset 12 Jul 1676. DNB.
STUBBE, EDMUND, son of Francis Stubbe, Scottowe, Norfolk, and Anne, dau. of Robert Coke, Mileham, Norfolk, and sister of Sir Edward Coke, Kt, Chief Justice of the King’s Bench; b.; adm.; KS ; elected to Trinity Coll. Cambridge 1610, adm. scholar 1611, matr. Easter 1611; BA 1614/5; MA 1618; BD 1631; Fellow, Trinity Coll. 1616 – c. 1621; ordained; Rector of Huntingfield, Suffolk, from 1621; Rector of Longford, Derbyshire 1630; Rector of Cookley, Suffolk 1635; adm. Gray’s Inn 16 Nov 1635 [sic : check]; author, Fraus Honesta, a Latin comedy acted at Cambridge, afterwards published in 1635; m. 15 Oct 1627 (IGI) Margaret, dau. of Wolfran Smith, Lackfield, Suffolk; d. 9 Apr 1659.
STUBBE, EDMUND, son of Rev. Edmund Stubbe, Rector of Rendlesham, Suffolk, and nephew of Wolfran Stubbe (qv); b.; adm.; KS 1696; elected to Trinity Coll. Cambridge 1700, adm. pens. 4 Jun 1700, aged 18, scholar 2 May 1701, matr. 1700; BA 1703/4; MA 1707; Minor Fellow, Trinity Coll. 2 Oct 1706, Major Fellow 25 Apr 1707; although elected a Fellow of Trinity through the influence of Bentley, Stubbe signed the petition of 1709 to the Bishop of Ely against Bentley, who afterwards declared that Stubbe “was the worst character that ever entered a college”; ordained deacon (Lincoln) 21 Sep 1707, priest (Ely) 21 Dec 1707; Vicar of Eaton Bray, Beds., 1714 (disp. to hold with V. Marsworth 1734); Vicar of Marsworth, Bucks., from 3 Feb 1734; m. Mary --- (IGI); d. 1740.
STUART-EDWARDS, JOHN MANSELL, eldest son of Edward Stuart-Edwards, Stanton Lacy, Shropshire, and Maria Mansell, dau. of William Edwards, Oswestry, Shropshire; b. 18 May 1861; adm. 27 May 1875 (G); left 1879; Lincoln Coll. Oxford, matr. 22 Jan 1880; BA and MA 1886; Assistant Master, Stoke House, Slough, Bucks., 1884-9; partner with T. A. Wise, Oakfield Preparatory Sch., Rugby, Warwicks., 1889-96; Head Master, Elleray Park Sch., Wallasey, Cheshire 1896-1925; m. 31 Mar 1891 Celia Katharine, elder dau. of Stephen Salter FRIBA, Watford, Herts., architect
STUART, DUGALD, eldest son of Right Hon. Sir John Stuart PC, Vice-Chancellor, and Jessie, dau. of Duncan Stewart, Inverlochy, Perthshire; b. 26 Oct 1817; adm. 30 Jun 1829 (Stikeman's); University Coll. Oxford, matr. 18 May 1836; adm. Lincoln’s Inn 19 Oct 1838, called to bar 19 Nov 1845; adm. Middle Temple 5 Feb 1845; his marriage brought him estates in Ross-shire and Argyllshire; m. 30 Aug 1876 Elizabeth Margaret, only child of Capt. George Downing Macdonald, Dalness, Argyllshire; d. 9 Feb 1885.
STUART, DOUGLAS, second son of Rev. and Hon. Andrew Godfrey Stuart, Rector of Cottesmore, Rutland, and his second wife Mary Penelope, second dau. of Hon. Leland Noel Noel (qv); b. 20 Oct 1859; adm. 16 Apr 1868 (G); QS 28 Jan 1870; left May 1873; Lincoln Coll. Oxford, matr. 16 Oct 1873; BA 1877; MA 1880; ordained deacon 1879, priest 1880 (both Gloucester & Bristol); Curate, Fairford, Gloucs. 1879-81, All Saints, Leeds 1881-7; Vicar of Ipplepen, Devon, from 1887; d. 2 Apr 1897.
Strother-Stewart, Cuthbert Ridley, brother of Collingwood George Franklin Strother-Stewart (qv); b. 16 Dec. 1919; adm. May 1933 (G); left July 1937; Univ. of Edinburgh, MB 1941, FRCS 1947; RAMC 1941-5 (Maj.); sen. surgeon Swift Current Clinic Saskatchewan, Canada; m. 1 Apr. 1944 Irene, d. of Donald Alexander MacKenzie of Edinburgh; d. 15 Nov. 1996.
Strother-Stewart, Collingwood George Franklin, son of Robert Strother-Stewart, Judge of the Supreme Court, Gold Coast, and Ida Lillie, d. of George Green Taylor of Newcastle-on-Tyne; b. 28 May 1915; adm. Apr. 1929 (A), (H) Sept. 1929, (B) Sept. 1931; left July 1933; RMA Woolwich, 2nd Lieut. RA Jan. 1935, Lieut. July 1938, Capt. Jan. 1943, Maj. Jan. 1948; served Abyssinia and Italian Somaliland, despatches (Middle East) Dec. 1941 and Dec. 1942; retd 1958; Reed International 1958; m. 30 Dec. 1950 Marjorie Jean, d. of William F. Webb of Sutton, Surrey, and widow of Capt. J. R. B. Baron RE; d. 31 Jan. 1983.
Strong, Rupert Henry Mordaunt, son of Rev. Rupert Stanley Strong, Vicar of St John's Drury Lane, and Helen Norah Margaret Strausberg; b. 10 May 1911; adm. Apr. 1925 (H); left Apr. 1929; Trin. Coll. Dublin, BA; a psychoanalyst, Vice-Pres. Irish Psychoanalytical Assn; practised in Dublin; m. 1944 Eithne O'Connell, poet and novelist, d. of J. Q, O'Connell of Ardagh, Co. Limerick; d. 6 Dec. 1984.