James Allen's Girls' School - Notable Former Pupils

Notable Former Pupils

See also: Category:People educated at James Allen's Girls' School

Dates given are the years of birth and death, if known:

  • Juliet Hoglett, philanthropist and chat show host.
  • Dharshini David, economist and broadcaster
  • Anita Brookner, Booker Prize winning author (1928–)
  • Muriel W. G. Smith, who compiled the first National Apple Register. Former employee of MAFF
  • Frances Line, former Controller of BBC Radio 2 and the person credited with creating the radio name Pop Go The Beatles.
  • Lisa St Aubin de Téran (briefly ), author (1953–)
  • Judith Cooke, Secretary to the British Ambassador to Ireland, killed by an IRA car bomb (1951–1976)
  • Shani Anderson, GB Athlete (1975–)
  • Alakina Mann, actress (1990–)
  • Lucy Boynton, actress (1994–)
  • Catherine Shepherd, actress, daughter of actor Jack Shepherd (1975–)
  • Charlotte Ritchie, member of the classical/pop group All Angels.
  • Sudi Pigott, food writer (1960–)
  • Mimi Shojai
  • Jill Quantrill, charity worker
  • Shadia Syed, TV presenter on ATN Bangla and quiz show contestant
  • Alison Stephens, mandolin player/composer (1970–2010)
  • Maya Lester, barrister (1974-)
  • Sally Hawkins, film actress,(Mike Leigh's 'Happy-Go-Lucky'; 'Made in Dagenham') Silver Bear Award and Golden Globe winner, star of TV adverts, numerous radio programmes including Ed Reardon's Week on BBC Radio 4
  • Daisy Haggard, actress (1978–)
  • Beth Willis (producer), TV producer (1977–)
  • Clare Wigfall, writer

Read more about this topic:  James Allen's Girls' School

Famous quotes containing the words notable and/or pupils:

    a notable prince that was called King John;
    And he ruled England with main and with might,
    For he did great wrong, and maintained little right.
    —Unknown. King John and the Abbot of Canterbury (l. 2–4)

    If a teacher have any opinion which he wishes to conceal, his pupils will become as fully indoctrinated into that as into any which he publishes.
    Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)