Oxford
Oxford, a city in central southern England, revolves around its prestigious university, established in the 12th century. The architecture of its 38 colleges in the city’s medieval center led poet Matthew Arnold to nickname it the 'City of Dreaming Spires'. University College and Magdalen College are off the High Street, which runs from Carfax Tower (with city views) to the Botanic Garden on the River Cherwell. ― Google
People died in Oxford (First 49 people) - Page 11
Elizabeth Wordsworth
Writer
Jane Fawcett
British singer
Alessandra Nibbi
Australian archaeologist
Vane Bor
Serbian artist
Benjamin Kennicott
English theologian
Vincent Arthur Smith
Historian
Janet Vaughan
British physiologist
arthur ernest cowley
British librarian
Frances Coke, Viscountess Purbeck
Joan Miller
Actress
George Rolleston
Physician
kallistos
English theologian
Theodore Wade-Gery
Historian
Hugo Wolfram
Novelist
Stephen Verney
Former Bishop of Repton
Alfred Lodge
English mathematician ‧ Oliver Lodge's brother
Henry Acland
Physician
Bertha Johnson
Rosamond Davenport Hill
Anne Cobbe
Mathematician
Helen Waterhouse
British archaeologist
Dominica Legge
British author
Sarah Acland
Physician
Marilyn Butler
British literary critic
Nicholas Vaughan Bevan
Henry Francis Pelham
Historian
Henry Wellesley
British author
Maria Theresa Lewis
British writer
Isabel de Bolebec
Hardinge Hay Cameron
Ronald Primrose, Lord Dalmeny
Cricketer
Lucy Toulmin Smith
American antiquarian and librarian
Gilbert Slater
Economist
Charles Padel
Militsa Zyornova
Scientist
E. J. Scovell
Poet
Oliver Elton
Literary critic
Baden Henry Powell
Judge
E. J. Bowen
British chemist
David Malcolm Lewis
English historian
Jocelyn Hambro
British merchant
Dorothy Philis James
John Hilton Edwards
British geneticist
Oliver Franks
Former British Ambassador to the United States
Michael Maclagan
British historian
Felicia Skene
Scottish writer
Stephen Montagu Burrows
British author