Henry Fellowship

As of September 2019, the trustees, responsible for nominating the Henry Fellows from British universities to study at Harvard and Yale, are:

Cambridge Trustees:
Professor Lord Eatwell, President of Queens' College (Chairman)
Dame Fiona Reynolds, Master of Emmanuel College
Lord Smith of Finsbury, Master of Pembroke College

Oxford Trustees:
Professor Sir David Clary, President of Magdalen College
Mr Will Hutton, Principal of Hertford College
Baroness Royall of Blaisdon, Principal of Somerville College

Harvard Trustees:
Professor Drew Gilpin Faust, President of Harvard University
Mr Marc Goodheart, Vice President and Secretary of Harvard University
Professor Rakesh Khurana, Dean of Harvard College

Yale Trustees:
Professor Peter Salovey, President of Yale University
Ms Kimberly Goff-Crews, Secretary and Vice President for Student Life
Professor Marvin Chun, Dean of Yale College

Secretariat to the Henry Fund:
Ms Jessica Barrick, Secretary

• M. H. Abrams, American literary critic, at the University of Cambridge.^[7][8]
• Sidney S. Alexander, economist at MIT, at the University of Cambridge (1936–37).^[9]
• Kenneth Auchincloss, writer and editor at Newsweek, at the University of Oxford (1959–60).^[10][11]
• Kenneth Bamberger, attorney and law professor at UC Berkeley School of Law, at the University of Cambridge (1991-92).^[12]
• Garrett Birkhoff, American mathematician, at the University of Cambridge (1932–33).^[13]
• Carmen Blacker, British scholar of Japan, at Harvard University (1950–51).^[14]
• Robert James Blattner, American mathematician, at the University of Cambridge (1953–54).^[15]
• Raymond Bonham Carter, British banker, at Harvard University (1952–53).^[16]
• David Brading, British historian, at Yale University.^[17]
• Wallace Brigden, British cardiologist, at Yale University (1937–38).^[18][19]
• Leon Brittan, former British Home Secretary and vice-president of the European Commission, at Yale University.^[20]
• Harvey Brooks, American physicist and policymaker, at the University of Cambridge (1937–38).^[21]
• Roderick Carnegie, Australian businessman and mining magnate, at Harvard University (1957–58).^[22]
• David Caute, British historian and playwright, at Harvard University.^[23]
• Val Chapman, New Zealander botanist and professor, at Harvard University (1935–36).^[24]
• Sir Derman Guy Christopherson, engineer and former Master of Magdalene College, Cambridge, at Harvard University (1937–38).^[25]
• Ray S. Cline, CIA official and chief analyst during Cuban Missile Crisis, at the University of Oxford (1939–40).^[26]
• Ronald Crossland, English classical philologist, at Yale University (1946–47).^[27]
• David Dellinger, American radical pacifist and one of the Chicago Seven, at the University of Oxford (1936–37).^[28]
• Lord Bernard Donoughue, Labour politician, journalist, academic, and businessman, at Harvard University (1958–59).^[29]
• Robert Werner Duemling, American foreign service officer and ambassador, at the University of Cambridge (1950–51).^[30]
• Colin Eisler, American art historian, at the University of Oxford.^[31]
• Sir Frank Edward Figgures, British civil servant and secretary-general of the European Free Trade Association, at Yale University (1933–34).^[32]
• Norman Foster, Baron Foster of Thames Bank, British architect, at Yale University (1961–62).^[33]
• Jesse M. Furman, United States District Judge for the Southern District of New York, at the University of Oxford (1994–95).^[34]
• Wilfrid Grenville-Grey, British aristocrat, brother-in-law of Thabo Mbeki, and key figure in the International Defence and Aid Fund, at Yale University (1953–54).^[35][36]
• Donald Hall, American poet and literary critic, at the University of Oxford (1951–52).^[37]
• Marshall Hall, American mathematician, at the University of Cambridge.^[38]
• Stephen C. Harrison, biochemist and Harvard professor, at the University of Cambridge (1963–64).^[39]
• George Haskins, American legal historian, at the University of Oxford (1935–36).^[40][41]
• A. Carl Helmholz, nuclear physicist and department chair, at the University of Cambridge (1936–37).^[42]
• Marni Hodgkin, children's book editor, at the University of Cambridge (1939–40).^[43][44]
• Andreas Jacovides, Cypriot ambassador to the United States and United Nations, at Harvard University (1959-60). ^[45][46]
• Bill Jenkins, Royal Marines officer and academic, at Yale University (1948–49).^[47]
• Gerald Jonas, longtime staff writer at The New Yorker and science fiction critic for The New York Times, at the University of Cambridge (1957–58).^[48][49]
• Donald Keene, American-born Japanese scholar and historian, at the University of Cambridge (1948–49).^[50]
• Andrew Kuper, South African venture capitalist, at Harvard University (1999-2000). ^[51]
• Herbert R. Kohl, educator and founder of the Open School movement.^[52]
• Sir David Lane, British politician, industrialist, and barrister, at Yale University (1947–48).^[53]
• Sir Timothy Lankester, former President of Corpus Christi College, Oxford, at Yale University.^[54]
• Lynne Lawner, American poet and translator, at the University of Cambridge.^[55]
• Jack Linnett, former Vice-Chancellor of the University of Cambridge, at Harvard University.^[56]
• Bryan Magee, British philosopher, broadcaster and writer, at Yale University (1955–56).^[57][58]
• Charles S. Maier, American historian and Harvard professor, at the University of Oxford (1960-61). ^[59]
• Stephen Marglin, American economist and Harvard professor, at the University of Cambridge (1959–60).^[60][61]
• Martin McLaren, former British politician, at Harvard University.^[62]
• Gary Saul Morson, American literary critic and professor, at the University of Oxford.^[63]
• Jacob Neusner, scholar of Judaism, at the University of Oxford (1953–54).^[64]
• David Nicholls (theologian), political scientist and priest (1960-61). ^[65]
• John Oaksey, British jockey and horse racing patron, at Yale University (1952–53).^[66]
• Anthony Oettinger, linguist and computer scientist at Harvard, at the University of Cambridge (1951–52).^[67][68]
• Sarah Parcak, American archeologist and professor at the University of Alabama, at the University of Cambridge (2001-02).^[69]
• J. H. Parry, maritime historian, at Harvard University (1936–37).^[70]
• Charles Parsons, philosopher and professor at Harvard, at the University of Cambridge (1954–55).^[71]
• J.R.A. Pearson, fluid dynamicist, scientific consultant, and chair of Pearson, at Harvard University (1953–54).^[72]
• Nicholas Polunin, environmental conservationist and botanist, at Yale University (1933–34).^[73]
• David Price, British politician and industrial economist, at Yale University (1948–49).^[74]
• Roger Nicholas Radford, early architect and partner at Skidmore, Owings & Merrill, at Harvard University (1952–53).^[75]
• Earl Ravenal, American foreign policy analyst, at the University of Cambridge (1952–53).^[76]
• Mark Read, CEO of WPP, at Harvard University (1998–99).^[77]
• Hartley Rogers Jr., mathematician and administrator at MIT, at the University of Cambridge (1946–47).^[78]
• Eugene V. Rostow, American legal scholar and politician, at the University of Cambridge.^[79]
• Stephen Sackur, British journalist, at Harvard University (1985–86).^[80]
• Bernard Sendall, British civil servant and author, at Harvard University (1934–35).^[81]
• Charles Saumarez Smith, historian and CEO of the Royal Academy of Arts, at Harvard University (1976–77).^[82][83]
• Arthur M. Schlesinger Jr., American public intellectual, at the University of Cambridge (1938–39).^[84]
• Lyman Spitzer, theoretical physicist and astronomer, at the University of Cambridge (1935–36).^[85]
• Jan Steckel, American writer and queer activist, at the University of Oxford (1983–84).^[86]
• Potter Stewart, lawyer and U.S. Supreme Court justice, at the University of Cambridge (1937–38).^[87]
• James Haward Taylor, British geologist, at Harvard University (1933–34).^[88]
• Robert Thom, screenwriter, at the University of Cambridge (1951–52).^[89]
• Charles Tilly, sociologist and political scientist, at the University of Oxford (1950–51).^[90]
• Sir Michael Tugendhat, High Court judge in England and Wales, at Yale University.^[91]
• Peter Viereck, poet and history professor, at the University of Oxford (1937–38).^[92]
• Peter A. de Villiers, South African psychologist and professor at Smith College, at Harvard University (1970-71). ^[93]
• William Wade (legal scholar), British legal scholar, at Harvard University (1939–40).^[94]
• John Watkins, British philosopher and professor at the London School of Economics, at Yale University (1949–50).^[95]
• Neal S. Wolin, former U.S. politician and businessman, at the University of Oxford.^[96]
• Erik Olin Wright, American sociologist, at the University of Oxford (1968–69).^[97]

• Rhodes Scholarship
• Marshall Scholarship
• Mitchell Scholarship
• Harkness Fellowship
• Kennedy Scholarship
• Jane Eliza Procter Fellowship