View source for List of people educated at Westminster School

{{Short description|none}}
{{Use dmy dates|date=April 2022}}
{{Use British English|date=February 2023}}
{{more citations needed|date=December 2014}}
The following people were educated at [[Westminster School]] in [[London]], and are sometimes listed with '''OW''' ('''Old Westminster''') after their name (collectively, '''OWW'''). There are over 900 Old Westminsters listed in the ''[[Oxford Dictionary of National Biography]]'' so these are necessarily a small sample:
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==15th century==
*[[John Hygdon]] (c. 1472–1532), first dean of Cardinal College [[Christ Church, Oxford]]

==16th century==
*[[Richard Hakluyt]] (c. 1552–1616), travel writer
*[[Thomas Braddock (Anglican priest)|Thomas Braddock]] (1556–1607), clergyman and translator
*[[William Alabaster]] (1567–1640), poet
*[[Robert Bruce Cotton]] (1570–1631), antiquarian
*[[Ben Jonson]] (1573–1637), poet and dramatist
*[[Arthur Dee]] (1579–1651), physician
*[[Richard Corbet]] (1582–1635), poet
*[[Richard Lane (barrister)|Sir Richard Lane]] (1584–1650), Chief Baron of the Exchequer
*[[Robert Herrick (poet)|Robert Herrick]] (1591–1674), poet
*[[Charles Chauncy]] (1592–1672), President of [[Harvard]] 1654–72
*[[Henry King (poet)|Henry King]] (1592–1669), poet
*[[George Herbert]] (1593–1633), public orator and poet

==17th century==
*[[Jasper Mayne]] (1604–1672), dramatist
*[[Thomas Randolph (poet)|Thomas Randolph]] (1605–1635), poet and dramatist
*[[John Maplet]] (1612?–1670), physician and poet
*[[Abraham Cowley]] (1618–1667), poet
*[[Sir John Baber]] (1625–1704), physician to [[Charles II of England]]
*[[Richard Lower (physician)|Richard Lower]] (1631–1691), pioneering physician
*[[John Dryden]] (1631–1700), poet and playwright
*[[John Locke]] (1632–1704), philosopher
*Sir [[Christopher Wren]] (1632–1723), architect, scientist and co-founder of the [[Royal Society]]
*[[Robert Hooke]] (1635–1703), scientist and co-founder of the [[Royal Society]]
*[[Thomas Gale (classical scholar)|Thomas Gale]] (c. 1636–1702), classical scholar and antiquarian
*[[Henry Aldrich]] (1647–1710), philosopher
*[[George Jeffreys, 1st Baron Jeffreys of Wem]] (1648–1689), Lord Chief Justice of the Bloody Assize, [[Lord Chancellor]] (also ed. by Thomas Chaloner at Shrewsbury and attended [[St Paul's School (London)|St Paul's]])<ref>''Jeffreys, George, first Baron Jeffreys (1645–1689), judge'' by Paul D. Halliday in ''Dictionary of National Biography'' ([[Oxford University Press|OUP]], 2004)</ref>
*[[Humphrey Prideaux]] (1648–1724), [[Dean of Norwich]]
*[[William Taswell]] (1652–1721), priest and witness to the Great Fire of London
*[[Lancelot Blackburne]] (1658–1743), [[Archbishop of York]]
*[[Henry Purcell]] (1659–1695), composer
*[[Charles Montagu, 1st Earl of Halifax]] (1661–1715), creator of the [[Bank of England]]
*[[James Hamilton, 6th Earl of Abercorn]] (1661–1734), Privy Counsellor
*[[William King (poet)|William King]] (1663–1712), poet
*[[Matthew Prior]] (1664–1771), poet
*[[Nicholas Rowe (dramatist)|Nicholas Rowe]] (1674–1718), [[Poet Laureate]] 1715
*[[Richard Newton (academic)|Richard Newton]], (1676–1753), founder and principal of the first [[Hertford College, Oxford]]
*[[William Pulteney, 1st Earl of Bath]] (1684–1764), Cabinet Minister
*[[John Carteret, 2nd Earl Granville]] (1690–1763), statesman and Cabinet Minister
*[[Thomas Pelham-Holles, 1st Duke of Newcastle-upon-Tyne]] (1693–1768), [[First Lord of the Treasury]] 1754–1756, [[Prime Minister]]
*[[James Bramston]] (1694–1744), satirist
*[[John Leveson-Gower, 1st Earl Gower]] (1694–1754), [[Lord Privy Seal]]
*[[Henry Pelham]] (1696–1754), First Lord of the Treasury and [[Chancellor of the Exchequer]] 1743–1754, [[Prime Minister]]
*[[John, Lord Hervey]] (1696–1743), statesman and writer
*[[John Dyer]] (1699–1748), poet

==18th century==
*[[Thomas Clarke (jurist)|Sir Thomas Clarke]], [[Master of the Rolls]]
*[[Charles Wesley]] (1707–1788), [[Methodist]] preacher and writer of over 6,000 hymns
*[[William Beckford (politician)|William Beckford]] (1709–1770), politician, twice [[Lord Mayor of London]]
*[[John Cleland]] (1709–1789), author of the first erotic novel
*[[John Eardley Wilmot|Sir John Eardley Wilmot]] (1709–1792), [[Chief Justice of the Common Pleas]]
*[[Robert Hay Drummond]] (1711–1776), [[Archbishop of York]]
*[[James Waldegrave, 2nd Earl Waldegrave]] (1715–1763), First Lord of the Treasury, [[Prime Minister]] for five days in 1757
*[[Francis Lewis]] (1713–1803), signatory of the [[United States Declaration of Independence]]
*General [[Thomas Gage]] (1721–1787), C in C North America, Governor of Massachusetts 1774
*[[John Burgoyne]] (1723–1792), Lieutenant-General who surrendered British Army at [[Saratoga Springs, New York|Saratoga]]
*[[Richard Howe, 1st Earl Howe]] (1726–1799), Admiral of the Fleet
*[[Sir William Dolben, 3rd Baronet]] (1727–1814), MP and campaigner for the abolition of slavery
*[[Charles Watson-Wentworth, 2nd Marquess of Rockingham]] (1730–1782), Prime Minister
*[[William Cowper]] (1731–1800), poet and hymnodist
*[[Henry Constantine Jennings]] (1731–1819), collector
*[[Charles Churchill (satirist)|Charles Churchill]], [[George Colman the Elder]], [[Bonnell Thornton]] and [[Robert Lloyd (poet)|Robert Lloyd]] (1731–1764, 1732–1794, 1725–1768, and 1733–1764), [[satirists]] and [[poets]]; founders of the satirists' [[Nonsense Club]]
*[[Warren Hastings]] (1732–1818), Governor-General of Bengal [[Impeachment of Warren Hastings|impeached but acquitted]] by Parliament
*[[Nevil Maskelyne]] (1732–1811), [[Astronomer Royal]]
*[[Richard Cumberland (dramatist)|Richard Cumberland]] (1732–1811), dramatist
*[[Welbore Ellis Agar]] (1735–1805), commissioner of [[HM Revenue and Customs]] and art collector<ref>Rebecca Lyons, “Selling the collection of Welbore Ellis Agar” in [[Susanna Avery-Quash]], Christian Huemer, eds., ''London and the Emergence of a European Art Market, 1780-1820'' (Getty Publications, 6 August 2019), [https://books.google.com/books?id=SUejDwAAQBAJ&pg=PA176 pp 176]</ref>
*[[Augustus Henry Fitzroy, 3rd Duke of Grafton]] (1735–1811), Prime Minister
*[[Charles Lennox, 3rd Duke of Richmond]] (1735–1806), reforming politician
*[[John Horne Tooke]] (1736–1812), politician and philologist
*[[Edward Gibbon]], FRS (1737–1794), historian
*[[William Cavendish-Bentinck, 3rd Duke of Portland]] (1738–1809), Prime Minister
*[[Arthur Middleton]] (1742–1787), signatory of the [[United States Declaration of Independence]]
*[[Charles Cotesworth Pinckney]] (1746–1825), ADC to [[George Washington|Washington]] 1777, defeated by [[Thomas Jefferson|Jefferson]] in 1804 in contest for [[President of the United States of America|Presidency]]
*[[Jeremy Bentham]] (1748–1832), philosopher, lawyer and eccentric
*[[Archibald Douglas, 1st Baron Douglas|Archibald James Edward Stewart, 1st Baron Douglas of Douglas]] (1748–1827); winner of the Douglas Cause; MP and Lord Lieutenant of Forfarshire<ref>{{cite web | url=http://www.jamesboswell.info/People/people.php?id=33 | title=Archibald James Edward Douglas - heir to Douglas &#124; James Boswell .info }}</ref>
*[[Edward Hussey (cricketer)|Edward Hussey]] (1749–1816), cricketer, sportsman and owner of [[Scotney Castle]] in Kent
*[[Henry William Bunbury]] (1750–1811), caricaturist
*[[Thomas Pinckney]] (1750–1828), American ambassador to Britain
*[[James Bland Burgess]] (1752–1824), dramatist and playwright
*[[Richard Burke Jr.]] (1758–1794), Member of Parliament
*[[Thomas Bruce, 7th Earl of Elgin]] (1766–1841), ambassador to [[Constantinople]], bringer of parthenon marbles to Britain
*[[Henry William Paget, 1st Marquess of Anglesey]] (1768–1854), cavalry and horse artillery officer at [[Waterloo, Belgium|Waterloo]], where he lost a leg
*[[James Bruce (1769–1798)|James Bruce]] (1769–1798), Member of Parliament<ref>[http://www.historyofparliamentonline.org/volume/1790–1820/member/bruce-hon-james–1769-98 BRUCE, Hon. James (1769-98), of Broom Hall, nr. Dunfermline, Fife], at historyofparliamentonline.org, accessed 23 October 2012</ref>
*[[Sir Francis Burdett, 5th Baronet]] (1770–1844), radical parliamentarian and parliamentary reformer
*[[Robert Southey]] (1774–1843), [[Poet Laureate]] 1813
*[[Matthew Lewis (writer)|Matthew Lewis]] (1775–1818), dramatist
*[[Benjamin Hall (ironworking)|Benjamin Hall]] (1778–1817), Welsh industrialist, father of 1st Baron Llanover (below)
*[[Henry Fynes Clinton]] (1781–1852), scholar
*[[John Hobhouse, 1st Baron Broughton]] (1786–1869), companion and ally of Byron
*[[Charles Robert Cockerell]] (1788–1863), architect, archaeologist, and writer
*[[FitzRoy Somerset, 1st Baron Raglan]] (1788–1855), lost his right arm at [[Waterloo, Belgium|Waterloo]], C-in-C in the [[Crimean War|Crimea]]
*[[Sir James Graham, 2nd Baronet|Sir James Graham]] (1792–1861), politician
*[[John Russell, 1st Earl Russell]] (1792–1878), Prime Minister
*[[Henry Westenra, 3rd Baron Rossmore]] (1792–1860), politician and piper
*[[Charles Longley]] (1794–1868), Archbishop of Canterbury
*[[William Mure (scholar)|William Mure]] (1799–1860), scholar and politician

==19th century==
*[[John Nelson Darby]] (1800–1882), Irish clergyman
*[[Thomas Henry Lister]] (1800–1842), novelist and first [[Registrar General]]
*[[Benjamin Hall, 1st Baron Llanover]] (1802–1867), Commissioner of Works and Public Buildings responsible for, amongst others, the current [[Palace of Westminster]], likely to have given his name to [[Clock Tower, Palace of Westminster|Big Ben]]
*[[Augustus Short]] (1802–1883), the first [[Anglican]] bishop of [[Adelaide]], [[South Australia]]
*[[Zerah Colburn (math prodigy)|Zerah Colburn]] (1804–1840), American child mathematics prodigy
*Sir [[Robert Joseph Phillimore]] (1810–1885), Judge of the Arches
*[[Gilbert Abbott à Beckett]] (1811–1856), writer
*[[Sir Charles Dilke, 1st Baronet]] (1811–1869), reformer, instigator of the [[Great Exhibition]]
*[[Henry Mayhew]] (1812–1887), reforming and satirical journalist; chronicler of London's poor and founder of ''[[Punch magazine|Punch]]''
*[[George Webbe Dasent|Sir George Webbe Dasent]] (1817–1896), author
*[[Sir Edward Poynter]] (1836–1919), painter
*[[Richard Grosvenor, 1st Baron Stalbridge]] (1837–1912), Liberal politician
*[[Roland Vaughan Williams|Sir Roland Vaughan Williams]] (1838–1916), Lord Justice of Appeal
*[[Henry Bull (cricketer)|Henry Bull]] (1843–1905), cricketer
*[[Sir Charles Dilke, 2nd Baronet]] (1843–1911), Liberal and Radical statesman
*[[Arthur Lee (cricketer, born 1849)|Arthur Lee]] (1849–1925), cricketer
*[[Herbert Rawson]] (1852–1924), England footballer
*[[Norman Bailey (footballer)|Norman Bailey]] (1857–1923), England footballer
*[[Oswell Borradaile]] (1859–1935), cricketer and cricket administrator
*[[F. W. Bain]] (1863–1940), writer of fantasy stories
*[[Percy Dearmer]] (1867–1936), radical clergyman and liturgist
*[[Edward Henry Blakeney]] (1869–1955), poet and classical scholar
* [[Harry Robert Kempe]] (1852-1935), electrical engineer, author and editor
*[[Frederick Ranalow]] (1873–1953), baritone and actor
*Sir [[Guy Francis Laking]] (1875–1919), art historian and Keeper of the London Museum
*[[Charles Dennis Fisher]] (1877–1916), classical scholar
*Sir [[K. A. C. Creswell]] (1879–1974), architectural historian specialising in Egyptian Islamic architecture
*[[Jasper Blaxland]] (1880–1963), consultant surgeon
*[[Hugh Bompas]] (1881–1944), first-class [[cricket]]er, barrister, [[First World War]] aviator and civil servant
*[[A. A. Milne]] (1882–1956), author and journalist
*[[Hussein Ala]] (1882–1964), Prime Minister of [[Iran]]
*[[Battiscombe Gunn]] (1883–1950), Egyptologist
*[[Adrian stephen|Adrian Stephen]] (1883–1948), Bloomsbury psychoanalyst
*[[Henry Tizard]] (1885–1959), scientist and inventor
*[[Harry St. John Philby]] (1885–1960), Arabist, explorer, author, agent
*[[John Spedan Lewis]] (1885–1963), founder of employee-owned [[John Lewis Partnership]]
*[[Reginald Hackforth]] (1887–1957), classical scholar, professor of Ancient Philosophy at University of Cambridge
*[[R. C. S. Walters]] (1888–1980), civil engineer, hydrogeologist
*[[John Colin Campbell, 1st Viscount Davidson]] (1889–1970), Conservative politician
*[[Gustav Hamel]] (1889–1914), pioneer aviator
*Sir [[Adrian Boult]] (1889–1984), conductor
*[[Edgar Adrian, 1st Baron Adrian|Edgar Adrian]] (1889–1977), scientist and Nobel Prizewinner
*[[Francis Turner (cricketer, born 1890)|Francis Turner]] {{postnominals|OBE|MC}} (1890–1979), cricketer, educator and soldier
*[[Jack Hulbert]] (1892–1978), actor
*[[Oliver Lyttelton, 1st Viscount Chandos]] (1893–1972), [[Cabinet (government)|Cabinet]] [[Political minister|Minister]] during [[World War II]], chairman of the [[Royal National Theatre|National Theatre Board]]
*[[Fred Melville|Frederick Melville]] (1882–1940), philatelist
*[[Guy Chapman]], <small>[[Order of the British Empire|OBE]] [[Military Cross|MC]]</small> (1889–1972), historian
*[[Meredith Frampton]] (1894–1984), artist
*[[Geoffrey Bailey]] (1899{{snd}}after 1929), World War I [[flying ace]]<ref>{{cite web |url=http://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/documentsonline/search-results.asp?query=first%5Fname%3Dgeoffrey%7Clast%5Fname%3Dbailey&first_date=&last_date=&CatID=43&mediaArray=*&pageNumber=1&searchType=powersearch&queryType=1&sortSpec=first%5Fdate+desc |title= |website=www.nationalarchives.gov.uk |access-date=16 October 2011}}{{title missing|date=May 2022}}</ref>
*[[Leslie Woodgate]] (1900{{ndash}}1961), choral conductor, composer and writer
*[[Arthur Foster (cricketer)|Arthur Foster]] (1881–1956), cricketer and [[Royal Army Medical Corp]] physician

==20th century==
*[[R.A. Bevan]] (1901–1974), media pioneer
*[[Robert Rattenbury]] (1901–1970), classical scholar and [[Registrary]] of the [[University of Cambridge]]<ref name=WW>"RATTENBURY, Robert Mantle" in ''[[Who's Who (UK)|Who's Who]]'' (London, 1968), p. 2524</ref>
*[[Gregory Dix]] (1902–1952), liturgical scholar
*[[C. W. A. Scott]] (1903–1946), pioneer aviator
*[[Patrick Hamilton (dramatist)|Patrick Hamilton]] (1904–1962), novelist and playwright
*Sir [[John Gielgud]] (1904–2000), actor and director
*[[Sir Max Aitken, 2nd Baronet|Sir John Aitken]] (1910–1985), Conservative newspaper owner
*[[Kim Philby|H. A. R. "Kim" Philby]] (1912–1988), agent who defected to [[Soviet Union|USSR]] 1963
*Professor Sir [[Richard Doll]], CH FRS (1912–2005), epidemiologist
*[[Pierre Turquet]] (1913–1975), psychiatrist and Olympic fencer
*Sir [[Richard Stone]] (1913–1991), Nobel Prize winner
*[[Angus Wilson]] (1913–1991), novelist
*[[Norman Parkinson]] (1913–1990), photographer
*Sir [[William Deakin]] (1913–2005), historian and literary assistant to [[Winston Churchill]]
*[[John Freeman (British politician)|John Freeman]] (1915–2014), Labour politician, broadcaster, diplomat and television chairman
*[[Jack Simmons (historian)|Jack Simmons]] (1915–2000), historian
*[[Dinghy Young|Henry Young]]  (1915–1943), RAF pilot who took part in Dambusters raid
*[[Andrew Huxley|Sir Andrew Huxley FRS]] (1917–2012), scientist
*[[Cecil Gould]] (1918–1994), art historian
*[[Brian Urquhart]] (1919–2021), [[United Nations|UN]] undersecretary-general and pioneer of [[peacekeeping]]
*Sir [[Peter Ustinov]] (1921–2004), actor, writer and director
*[[Michael Flanders]] and [[Donald Swann]] (1922–1975 and 1923–1994), performers, writers and musicians
*[[Neville Sandelson]] (1923–2002), founder member of the [[Social Democratic Party (UK)|Social Democratic Party]]
*[[Michael Havers]] (1923–1992), lord chancellor
*[[Richard Wollheim]] (1923–2003), philosopher
*[[Michael Hamburger]] (1924–2007), translator, poet and literary critic
*[[Colin Turnbull]] (1924–1994), anthropologist
*[[Jean Hewitt]] (1925 - 1997),  English-American food writer and home economist
*[[Tony Benn]] (1925–2014), politician
*[[Peter Brook]] (1925–2022), theatre director
*[[Tristram Cary]] (1925–2008), pioneering electronic and classical composer
*[[Anthony Sampson]] (1926–2004), author, founder member of the [[Social Democratic Party (UK)|Social Democratic Party]]
*[[Edward Enfield]] (1929–2019), broadcaster
*[[Donald Allchin]] (1930–2010), theologian
*[[Sir Crispin Tickell]] (1930–2022), environmentalist, diplomat and academic
*[[Nigel Lawson]] (1932–2023), former Conservative Chancellor of the Exchequer
*[[Anthony Howard (journalist)|Anthony Howard]] (1934–2010), journalist
*Sir [[Roger Norrington]] (born 1934), musician
*Metropolitan [[Kallistos Ware]] (1934–2022), Orthodox theologian
*[[Graham Fraser (otolaryngologist)|Graham Fraser]] (1936–1994), otolaryngologist
*[[Simon Gray]] (1936–2008), playwright
*[[John M. Goldman|John Goldman]] (1938–2013), medical scientist
*[[William Cookson (poet)|William Cookson]] (1939–2004), literary critic
*[[Adam Roberts (scholar)|Adam Roberts]] (born 1939), academic
*[[Jonathan Fenby]] (born 1942), journalist, writer and former editor of ''[[The Observer]]'' and the ''[[South China Morning Post]]''
*[[Julian Hunt|Julian, Lord Hunt]] (born 1942), [[climate change]] writer and Labour peer
*[[Hugh Davies (composer)|Hugh Davies]] (1943-2005), pioneering electronic and classical composer
*Sir [[Peter Bottomley]] (born 1944), Conservative politician
*[[Robin Gill (priest)|Robin Gill]] (born 1944), ethicist
*[[Peter Asher]] (born 1944), musician
*[[Maqbool Rahimtoola]] (born 1945), Pakistani minister of commerce(
*[[Gordon Waller]] (1945–2009), musician
*[[Paul Atterbury]] (born 1945), broadcaster
*[[David Carpenter (historian)|David Carpenter]] (born 1947), historian
*[[William Bach, Baron Bach|William, Baron Bach]] (born 1946), Labour politician
*[[Martyn Poliakoff]] (born 1947), scientist
*[[Ian Patterson (poet)|Ian Patterson]] (born 1948), poet and academic
*[[David Neuberger, Baron Neuberger of Abbotsbury]] (born 1948), [[President of the Supreme Court of the United Kingdom|President of the Supreme Court]]
*[[Andrew Lloyd Webber|Andrew, Lord Lloyd-Webber]] (born 1948), musician 
*[[Francis Monkman]] (1949-2023), rock and classical composer
*[[Michael Attenborough]] (born 1950), theatre director
*[[Henry Marsh (neurosurgeon)|Henry Marsh]] (born 1950), neuro-surgeon and author
*[[Jacek Rostowski]] (born 1951), Polish cabinet minister
*[[Tim Sebastian]] (born 1952), television correspondent and interviewer
*[[Stephen Poliakoff]] (born 1952), playwright
*[[Philip Carr-Gomm]] (born 1952), druid and author 
*[[Nigel Planer]] (born 1953), novelist and actor
*[[Chris Huhne]] (born 1954), Liberal Democrat politician
*[[Adam Mars-Jones]] (born 1954), novelist and critic
*[[Patrick Wintour]] (born 1954), journalist<ref>'Wintour, Patrick (born 1 Nov. 1954)' in ''[[Who's Who (UK)|Who's Who 2011]]'' (London: A. & C. Black, 2011)</ref>
*[[Christopher Catherwood]] (born 1955), author
*[[James Robbins (journalist)|James Robbins]] (born 1955), diplomatic correspondent
*[[Tim Gardam]] (born 1955), journalist and educator, former director of [[Channel 4]]
*[[Andrew Graham-Dixon]] (born 1956), broadcaster and art historian
*[[Dominic Grieve]] (born 1956), former Attorney-General and pro-European politician
*[[Dominic Lawson]] (born 1956), journalist
*[[Nicholas Hamblen, Lord Hamblen]] (born 1957), [[Justice of the Supreme Court of the United Kingdom|Justice of the Supreme Court]]
*[[Shane MacGowan]] (born 1957), musician
*[[James Lasdun]] (born 1957), poet and novelist
*[[Thomas Dolby]] (born 1958), musician
*[[Louisa Young]] (born 1959), author
*[[Edward St Aubyn]] (born 1960), author
*[[Tom Holt]] (born 1960), novelist
*[[Timothy Winter]] (born 1960), Islamic scholar
*[[Michael Reiss]] (born 1960), Anglican bioethicist
*[[George Benjamin (composer)|George Benjamin]] (born 1960), composer
*[[Daisy Goodwin]] (born 1961), television producer, poetry anthologist and novelist 
*[[David Heyman]] (born 1961), film producer
*[[Tessa Ross]] (born 1961), National Theatre director
*[[Imogen Stubbs]] (born 1961), actress
*[[John Kampfner]] (born 1962), arts director and journalist
*[[Simon Target]] (born 1962), documentary filmmaker 
*[[Geoff Mulgan]] (born 1962), academic, former adviser to Gordon Brown and Tony Blair 
*[[Chris Nineham]] (born 1962), antiwar activist, founder of [[February 15, 2003, anti-war protests|anti-Iraq war protest]]
*[[Bronwen Maddox]] (born 1963), journalist, writer, director of the [[Institute for Government]]
*[[Alex Beard (arts manager)|Alexander Beard]] (born 1963), arts administrator
*[[Matt Frei]] (born 1963), foreign correspondent
*[[Ian Bostridge]] (born 1964), tenor
*[[Richard Rutnagur]] (born 1964), sportsman
*[[Michael Sherwood (banker)|Michael Sherwood]] (born 1965), banker
*[[Lucasta Miller]] (born 1966), literary critic
*[[Helena Bonham Carter]] (born 1966), actress
*[[Julian Anderson]] (born 1967), composer
*[[Nick Clegg]] (born 1967), British Deputy Prime Minister and [[Leader of the Liberal Democrats|Liberal Democrat leader]]
*[[Noreena Hertz]] (born 1967), economist and campaigner
*[[Jason Kouchak]] (born 1967), musician and composer
*[[Gavin Rossdale]] (born 1967), musician and actor
*[[Alexander Williams (cartoonist)|Alexander Williams]] (born 1967), artist and animator
*[[Richard Harris (composer)|Richard Harris]] (born 1968), composer and pianist
*[[Ruth Kelly]] MP (born 1968), former Education Secretary
*[[Adam Buxton]] and [[Joe Cornish]] (born 1968 and 1969), TV performers and journalists
*[[Giles Coren]] (born 1969), journalist<ref>{{cite news | url = http://www.timesonline.co.uk/tol/comment/columnists/giles_coren/article4833617.ece | archive-url = https://web.archive.org/web/20110604235656/http://www.timesonline.co.uk/tol/comment/columnists/giles_coren/article4833617.ece | url-status = dead | archive-date = 4 June 2011 | first = Giles | last = Coren | date = 27 September 2008 | title = Ruth Kelly at 3am: I know what happened | newspaper = The Times | location = London | quote = "I was at both school (Westminster) and university (Oxford) with her."}}</ref>
*[[Marcel Theroux]] (born 1969), novelist
*[[Louis Theroux]] (born 1970), documentary filmmaker
*[[Lucy Walker (director)|Lucy Walker]] (born 1970], documentary director
*[[Tobias Hill]] (born 1970), poet and novelist
*[[Jonathan Yeo]] (born 1970), artist
*[[Dido (singer)|Dido Armstrong]] (born 1971), musician under the name of "Dido"
*[[Jamie McCartney]] (born 1971), artist and sculptor
*[[Polly Arnold]] (born 1972), scientist
*[[Martha Lane Fox]] (born 1973), public servant, [[Dot-com company|dot.com]] entrepreneur and philanthropist
*[[James Reynolds (correspondent)|James Reynolds]] (born 1974), BBC Rome Correspondent
*[[Mike Sergeant]], (born 1975),  BBC foreign correspondent
*[[Helen Whately]] (born 1976),  politician
*[[Conrad Shawcross]] (born 1977), artist
*[[Christian Coulson]] (born 1978), actor
*[[Pinny Grylls]] (born 1978), filmmaker
*[[Samaya Nissanke]] (born 1978), scientist
*[[Benjamin Yeoh]] (born 1978), playwright
*[[Alexander Shelley]] (born 1979), conductor
*[[Jenny Kleeman]] (born c. 1980), documentary film-maker, journalist and reporter/presenter of ''[[Unreported World]]''<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.channel4.com/programmes/unreported-world/profiles/all/jenny-kleeman|title=Unreported World: Jenny Kleeman|work=Channel 4}}</ref>
*[[Clemency Burton Hill|Clemency Burton]] (born 1981), novelist and broadcaster
*[[Alastair Sooke]] (born 1981), art historian and broadcaster
*[[Alice Eve]] (born 1982), actress
*[[Nick Douwma]] (born 1982), musician - DJ under the name "Sub Focus"
*[[Hassan Damluji]] (born 1982), author and international development expert
*[[Mika (singer)|Mica Penniman]] (born 1983), musician under the name "Mika"
*[[Anna Stothard]] (born 1983), novelist 
*[[Tamsin Omond]] (born 1984), environmental campaigner
*[[Alexander Campkin]] (born 1984), conductor and composer
*[[Grace Chatto]] (born 1985), musician
*[[Sophie Troiano]] and [[Marcus Mepstead]] (born 1987 and 1990), Olympic sportspeople
*[[Alfred Enoch]] (born 1988), actor
*[[Alexander Guttenplan]] (born 1990), captain of winning [[University Challenge]] team 2010
*[[Jack Aitken]] (born 1995), racing driver
*[[Blondey McCoy]] (born 1997),  artist and fashion designer

==Footnotes==
{{reflist}}

[[Category:People educated at Westminster School, London| ]]
[[Category:Lists of people by school affiliation in London|Westminster]]
[[Category:City of Westminster-related lists|Adhritt Seth]]