HOWARD, ROBERT MANNERS, brother of Richard Henry Howard (qv); b. 20 Sep 1818; adm. 15 Jan 1830 (G); KS (Capt. ) 1833; rowed against Eton 12 May 1836, 4 May 1837; elected head to Trinity Coll. Cambridge 1837, but went to Oriel Coll. Oxford, matr. 1 Jun 1837; killed by a fall from a gig near Beaumaris, Anglesey 23 Oct 1839.

HOWARD, HON. FULKE GREVILLE, second son of Clotworthy Upton, 1st Baron Templetown (I), and Elizabeth, dau. of Shuckburgh Boughton, Poston Court, Herefs.; b. 3 Apr 1773; adm. 13 Jun 1786; KS 1787; elected to Trinity Coll. Cambridge 1791, but went to Christ Church, Oxford, matr. 7 Jun 1791; Ensign, 1st Foot Guards 28 Apr 1793; Lieut. and Capt., 15 Oct 1794; Capt. and Lieut. -Col., 16 Apr 1804; Lieut. -Col., 7th West India Regt. 21 May 1807; 9th Garrison Battn., half-pay 16 Jul 1807; Brevet Col., 4 Jun 1813; retd. 1825; served in Netherlands; ADC to Duke of York; MP Castle Rising 29 Jan 1808-32; assumed surname of Howard in lieu of Upton 6 Aug 1807; his marriage eventually brought him the estates of Richard Howard (qv); m. 7 Jul 1807 Mary, only surviving child of Richard Howard (qv); d. 4 Mar 1846.

HOWARD, CYRUS COSMO, brother of Cosmo Gordon Howard (qv); b. 24 Mar 1854; adm. 26 Jan 1865 (James'); QS 1869; left Jul 1871; Gentleman Cadet, Royal Artillery 15 Nov 1872; Lieut., 12 Feb 1874; Capt., 12 May 1883; retd. 24 Mar 1886; d. 15 Jan 1903.

HOWARD, COSMO GORDON, eldest son of Cosmo Richard Howard, Gloucester Place, Portman Square, London, and Meliora Louise, dau. of Bury Hutchinson, Russell Square, London; b. 25 Oct 1851; adm. 26 Jan 1865 (James'); QS 31 Jan 1867; left Apr 1869; Trinity Hall, Cambridge, adm. pens. 29 Apr 1869, matr. Mich. 1869; “formerly Lieut. ” (1881 Census); m. 24 Jul 1873 Sophia Roby, dau. of James Gillman, Wimbledon Park Road.

House, John Peter Humphry, son of Humphry House, sen. lecturer in English Literature and Fellow of Wadham Coll. Oxford, and Madeleine Edith, d. of Henry Pitman Church, co. dir.; b. 19 Apr. 1945; adm. Sept. 1958 (QS); left July 1963; New Coll. Oxf., matric. 1963 (open schol. ), BA 1967 (1st class hons Litt. Hum. ); Courtauld Inst. of Art, Univ. of Lond., MA 1969, PhD 1976; lecturer in History of Art, Univ. of East Anglia 1969-76, UCL 1976-80; lecturer, Courtauld Inst. 1980-7, Reader 1987-95, Prof. 1995-2002, Walter H. Annenberg Prof. 2002-10, Prof. Emeritus 2010-; dep. dir., Courtauld Inst. 1996-9; Slade Prof. of Fine Art Univ. of Oxf. 1986-7; res. Reader Brit. Acad. 1988-90; Samuel H. Kress Prof., Nat. Gall. of Art, Washington, DC, USA 2008-9; organiser of exhibitions of impressionist and related paintings; author, Monet 1977, Impressionist Masterpieces: NGA Washington 1985; co-author Renoir 1985, The Courtauld Collection 1987; m. 31 Aug. 1968 (div. 2009) Jill Elaine Turner, phonetician, d. of Ernest Sackville Turner, writer; d. 8 Feb. 2012.

HOTHAM, WILLIAM FRANCIS, youngest son of Hon. Frederick Hotham (qv); b. 28 Mar 1819; adm. 21 Jan 1833 (Stikeman's); KS 1833; elected to Christ Church, Oxford 1837, matr. 5 May 1837, Westminster Student; BA 1841; MA 1843; Fellow, All Souls’ Coll. Oxford 1843-55; ordained deacon 1841, priest 1842 (both Oxford); Rector of Buckland, Surrey, from 1853; m. 31 Jan 1855 Emma, fifth dau. of John Carbonell; d. 10 Sep 1883.

HOTHAM, CHARLES, third son of Sir John Hotham, Bart. , Governor of Hull, and his second wife Anne, dau. of Ralph Rokeby, Secretary, Council of the North; b. 12 May 1615; adm. ; KS 1629 (Bodleian Library, Oxford, Tanner MSS lxix, f. 224); Peterhouse, Cambridge, adm. pens. 22 Nov 1631, matr. 1631; migrated to Christ’s Coll. , adm. pens. 7 May 1632; BA 1635/6; MA 1639; ordained; Vicar of Withernsea, Yorks. , 1640-4; Vicar of Hollyn in Holderness, Yorks. , 5 Nov 1640-4; returned to Cambridge; Fellow of Peterhouse 11 Jun 1644-51, Bursar 1646-8; University Preacher and Proctor 1646; preached against the Engagement Dec 1650; quarrelled with the Master of his college and petitioned against his “usurpations”; his publication of a pamphlet entitled Corporations Vindicated led to his expulsion from his fellowship in 1651; Rector of Nunburnholme, Yorks. , 22 Jul 1652; Rector of Wigan, Lancs. , 1653-62, when he was ejected for nonconformity after a prolonged resistance; emigrated to West Indies, where he became one of the ministers in the Somers Islands (Bermuda), so appointed 28 Feb 1668/9; a man of some scientific attainments, particularly interested in chemistry and astronomy; FRS 9 Jan 1667/8; translated Boehme, Consolatory Treatise of the Four Complexions, 1654; author, Ad Philosophiam Teutonicam Manuductio, 1648; m. 15 Sep 1656 Elizabeth, dau. of Stephen Thompson, Hambleton, Yorks. ; d. in Somers Islands 3 Mar 1671/2. DNB.

HOSKINS, THOMAS; b.; adm.; KS ; elected head to Christ Church, Oxford 1637, Westminster Student to 1641, but did not matr. (check).

HORSLEY, HENEAGE, only son of Right Rev. Samuel Horsley LLD, successively Bishop of St. Davids, Rochester and St. Asaph, and his first wife Mary, dau. of Rev. John Botham, Rector of Albury, Surrey; b. 23 Feb 1776; adm. 30 Jun 1788; Min. Can. 1790; KS 1791; elected to Christ Church, Oxford 1795, matr. 3 Jun 1795, Westminster Student 24 Dec 1795 – void 11 May 1802, expiry year of grace as R. Woolwich; BA 1799; MA 1802; ordained 1799; Rector of Woolwich, Kent 6 May 1801-3; Vicar of Chirk, Denbighshire 14 Apr 1803-4; Prebendary of St. Asaph from 18 Apr 1803; Vicar of Gresford, Denbighshire, from 13 Oct 1803; Vicar of Castle Caereinion, Montgomeryshire, from 22 Jun 1804; Chaplain to Episcopal Church, Dundee 1807 (still 1842); Dean of Brechin (in 1842); m. 25 Jun 1801 Frances Emma, sister of Sir Richard Bourke (qv); d. 6 Oct 1847.

Horsfall, Nicholas Mark, son of Cdr. Thomas Mendelssohn Horsfall OBE RN, and Sonia Horsfall, BBC Russian Service, d. of Oscar Szapiro, med. practitioner, of Vilnius, Lithuania; b. 19 Sept. 1946; adm. Sept. 1959 (QS); left Dec. 1963; Peterhouse Camb., matric. 1964, BA 1967 (1st class hons Class. Trip. Pts 1 & 2), MA 1971; Hallam Prize 1965, Montagu Butler Prize 1966, Chancellor’s Medal 1967; Corpus Christi Coll. Oxf. (sen. schol. ) 1968-71, MA DPhil 1971; lecturer in Greek and Latin, UCL 1971-87; invited lecturer, Univ. of Camb. 1974-6; visiting Prof., Colgate Univ. USA 1976; visiting res. Fellow, Macquarie Univ., NSW, Australia 1980; Balsdon sen. res. Fellow, British Sch. at Rome, Italy 1985; resident in Italy 1987-2000; visiting Prof. Univ. of Cassino 1987-8, Istituto Orientale, Naples, 1988-9; now resident in Scotland; hon. Prof., Dept. of Classics and Ancient History, Univ. of Durham; author, commmentaries on Virgil, Aeneid; m. 1st, 1969 Julia Loraine, d. of A.B. Robinson of Gateshead, Co. Durham; 2nd, 1986 Mariateresa, d. of Prof. Mario Scotti, scholar and poet, of Rome, Italy; d. 1 Jan. 2019