Sir Giles Sweit 1664–1673: Thomas Lamplugh 1673–1679: Narcissus Marsh 1679: Thomas Bouchier 1692: Richard Duckworth 1723: James Bouchier 1736: Robert Leyborne 1759: Francis Randolph 1797–1823: Thomas Winstanley 1823–1825: Peter Elmsley 1825–1831: Richard Whately, later Archbishop of Dublin 1831–1861: Edward Cardwell 1861–1882: William Charles Salter Notable alumni Cuthbert Mayne (c. 1543–1577), Roman Catholic priest executed in the time of Elizabeth I Sir Thomas Gresham (died 1630), landowner and member of parliament Robert Harcourt (died 1631), explorer Thomas Crompton (died 1608), a barrister and judge Thomas Lawton (c. 1558–1606), a barrister and judge John Penry (1563–1593), Welsh Protestant martyr Matthew Slade (1569–1628), nonconformist minister Gervase Clifton, 1st Baron Clifton (c. 1570–1618), landowner and peer Edward Lapworth (1574–1636), physician and Latin poet Philip Massinger (1583–1640), dramatist William Lenthall (1591–1662), Speaker of the House of Commons Samuel Turner (c. 1582–1647), Cavalier soldier Sir Richard Browne, 1st Baronet, of Deptford (died 1683), English ambassador to France Richard Alleine (1610/11–1681), Puritan divine William Alleine (1614–1677), clergyman Bartholomew Ashwood (1622–1680), puritan divine John Durel (1625–1683), clergyman Francis Willis (1718–1807), physician John Evans (1756–1846), Welsh surgeon and cartographer Stephen Reay (1782–1861), Laudian Professor of Arabic Nathaniel Dawes (1843–1910), Anglican bishop in Australia Edward Smith (1854–1908), clergyman and first class cricketer Notes External links Henry Robinson, DD, "St Alban Hall, Oxford" in London Society, January 1887, reprinted in Volume 51, London: F. V. White & Co., 1887, pp. 191–198 St Alban Hall, Oxford Former colleges and halls of the University of Oxford 1882 disestablishments in England Buildings and structures demolished in 1905 Demolished buildings and structures in England