SHADWELL, JOHN LANCELOT, brother of Lancelot Shadwell (qv); b. 3 Apr 1844; adm. 26 Mar 1858 (James'); QS 1859; left Sep 1861; totally blind for many years; d. 1 Jul 1900.
SHADWELL, CHARLES LANCELOT, brother of Lancelot Shadwell (qv); b. 16 Dec 1840; adm. 7 Oct 1853 (James'); QS (Capt. ) 1855; Capt. of the School 1858; elected head to Christ Church, Oxford 1859, matr. 16 Jun 1859; 1st cl. Classics (Mods) 1861; 1st cl. Lirt. Hum. 1863; BA 1863; MA 1866; BCL 1872; DCL 1898; Fellow, Oriel Coll. 1864-98, Treasurer 1874-87, Provost 1905-14; Senior Proctor 1875-6; Public Examiner in Jurisprudence and Modern History 1869-70, Jurisprudence 1876-7, 1878-80; adm. Lincoln’s Inn 2 Nov 1864, called to bar 30 Apr 1872; Busby Trustee 15 May 1906-16; author of English verse translation of Dante’s The Purgatory, 1892, and other works; friend and literary executor of Walter Pater; d. unm. 13 Feb 1919. DNB.
Shackleton, Richard Mark Yelverton, son of Raymond Swinfold Shackleton, engineering co. dir., and Doreen Brenda Cicely, d. of Frederick Algernon Green, solicitor, of Chelsea; b. 12 May 1944; adm. Sept. 1957 (R); left July 1962; Univ. Coll. Oxf., matric. 1962, BA 1966 (1st class hons PPE), MA 1969; lecturer in Modern History Univ. of Birmingham 1970-, latterly sen. tutor; d. 3 July 1990.
SHACKLETON, CHARLES ARCHIBALD WILKINSON, son of John Shackleton, London, and Sarah Elizabeth --- (IGI); b. 9 May 1868; adm. 8 Jun 1882, exhibitioner (J); QS 1883; left Easter 1886; went out to Australia, and afterwards to South Africa; d. in Mashonaland 8 Apr 1893.
SHACKLE, HENRY STEVENS, son of John Shackle, Uxbridge, Middlesex; b. 18 Mar 1851; adm. 26 May 1864 (G); left Aug 1869; brewer, living London (1881 Census); d. 15 Aug 1892.
Seymour-Lucas, Sidney Charles, son of John Seymour Lucas, R.A., of Hampstead, by Marie Elizabeth Seymour, daughter of Louis Dieudonne de Cornelissen, of Paris; b. May 9, 1878; adm. Sept. 22, 1892 (H); left April 1895; an artist; d. June 11, 1954.
SEYMOUR, HENRY, son of Francis Seymour MP, Sherborne, Dorset, and Elizabeth, widow of Edward Richard Montagu, Viscount Hinchingbroke MP, Col. 37th Foot, and dau. of Alexander Popham MP, Littlecote, Wilts.; half-brother of John Montagu, 4th Earl of Sandwich (qv); b.; adm. (aged 9) Mar 1738/9 (Powell's); left 1747; New Coll. Oxford, matr. 23 Apr 1747; Grand Tour (Italy) 1751-2; a Groom of the Bedchamber 16 Feb 1763 – 17 Jan 1765; MP Totnes 7 Apr 1763-8, Huntingdon 1768-74, Evesham 1774-80; settled at Prunay, near Versailles, France 1778; the neighbour and penultimate lover of Madame Du Barry; returned to England in 1792; his property in France was confiscated, and bundles of his tradesmens’ bills and other papers are now in the Archives Nationales, Paris; author of a French prose translation of William Mason’s poem The English Garden, 1788; m. 1st, 24 Jul 1753 Lady Caroline Cowper, only dau. of William Cowper, 2nd Earl Cowper; m. 2nd, 5 Oct 1775 Louise Thérèse, widow of Comte Guillaume de Panthou, and dau. of Charles de La Martillière, Seigneur de Chançay; d. 14 Apr 1807. DNB.
SEYMORE, WILLIAM, son of William Seymore, Bromley, Kent, Sacrist and Verger, Westminster Abbey, and Esther Brett; b.; adm.; BB Lady Day 1762; in school lists 1764, 1765; KS 1766; elected to Christ Church, Oxford 1770, matr. 15 Jun 1770, aged 17, Westminster Student from 24 Dec 1770; BA 1774; MA 1778; ordained deacon (Oxford) 2 Jun 1776; d. 1782.
Sewell, Ivon Govett, son of Frederick John Sewell, of Byfleet, Surrey; b. Jan: 16, 1879; adm. Sept. 28, 1893 (H); left April 1896; 2nd Lieut. Royal Fusiliers June 24, 1899; Lieut. June 27, 1900; Capt. May 4, 1907; served in the South African War 1899-1902; d. at Zungern, West Africa, June 28, 1913.
SEWARD, THOMAS, brother of Francis Seward (qv); bapt. Badsey, Worcs. 31 Oct 1708 (IGI); adm. (aged 9) Feb 1718/9; KS 1723; failed to obtain election to either university 1727; St. John’s Coll. Cambridge, adm. pens. 17 Jun 1727, matr. 1727; 1st in “ordo” 1730/1; BA 1730/1; MA 1734; ordained deacon (Salisbury) 19 Dec 1731, priest (Rochester) 20 May 1732; Rector of Llanmaes, Glamorgan 6 Jun 1733-40; travelling tutor with Lord Charles Fitzroy in Italy 1738-9; Chaplain, Royal Navy 1739; Rector of Eyam, Derbs., from 22 Mar 1739/40; Rector of Kingsley, Staffs., from 2 Apr 1747; Prebendary of Lichfield from 30 Apr 1755 and of Salisbury from 5 Jun 1755; a friend of Dr. Samuel Johnson, whom he used to entertain at Lichfield; portrayed as the Canon in Richard Graves’s Columella, 1779; joint editor of Beaumont and Fletcher’s Plays, 1750; m. 27 Oct 1741 Elizabeth, dau. of Rev. John Hunter, Head Master, Lichfield GS; d. 4 Mar 1790. DNB.