Westfield Student Village as a reminder of the history of Westfield College. Moreover, the Westfield Trust Prize, an academic cash prize given to outstanding undergraduate or postgraduates studying at Queen Mary, has been established in memory of the college. One of the university buildings, the non-denominational chapel built in 1929, was sold and became part of the Hampstead Manor development with its 156 homes of various types and sizes. Because it had deteriorated, the building was taken apart, re-built with modifications and renovated by the new owners. The chapel was on the market in early 2020 for £7.5 million. The Skeel Library, a Grade II listed property built in 1903–1904, also became part of the Hampstead Manor, and was also converted into a four bedroom family home. Gallery Alumni Bill Bailey, comedian Joyce M. Bennett, first Englishwoman to be ordained a priest in the Anglican Communion Rhys Bowen (née Janet Lee, married to John Quin-Harkin), author Jill Braithwaite (née Gillian Mary Robinson), archaeologist, diplomat and social reformer Margaret Graham Brooke, missionary Constance Bryant, missionary Mary Butts, writer Eleanora Carus-Wilson, economic historian Adrian Chiles, TV presenter Jane Coker, Judge of the Upper Tribunal (Immigration and Asylum Chamber) Howard Colquhoun, chemist Sarah Frankcom, artistic director of the Royal Exchange Theatre, Manchester Frances Gardner, cardiologist Margaret Gilmore, BBC journalist Jane Hawking, author, wife to Stephen Hawking Naomi Lewis, author David McCandless, information designer and author Andrea Newman, author Sylvia Payne, psychiatrist Martyn Rady, historian Jan Royall, Labour politician Eric Scerri, author, historian-philosopher of chemistry Richard Verrall, fascist Guy Walters, author Nesta Webster (née Nesta Bevan), fascist Ed Whitmore, screenwriter Zeng Baosun, teacher Sources References External links 2007 : Women@QM Project and Exhibition, a celebration of students and teachers Westfield College student lists Queen Mary University of London Former women's universities and colleges in the United Kingdom Educational institutions established in 1882 1882 establishments in England Former colleges of the University of London