List of famous Old Etonians born in the 20th century

From Free net encyclopedia

The following famous old boys of Eton College were born in the 20th century.

Contents 1 1900s 2 1910s 3 1920s 4 1930s 5 1940s 6 1950s 7 1960s 8 1970s 9 1980s 10 See also

1900s

• HM King Léopold III of the Belgians (1901–1983), King of the Belgians, 1934–1951
• John Strachey (1901–1963), politician
• Philip Evergood (1901–1973)
• Victor Hely-Hutchinson (1901–1947)
• Sir Gubby Allen (1902–1989), England cricketer
• Lord David Cecil (1902–1986), literary critic
• Christopher Hollis (1902–1977), intelligence officer
• Dadie Rylands (1902–1999), Cambridge don and Bloomsbury Group member
• HRH Prince Nicholas of Romania (1903–1978)
• Norman Rupert Barrett (1903–1979)
• Edward Chichester, 6th Marquess of Donegall (1903–1975)
• Cyril Connolly (1903–1974), author and journalist
• Alec Douglas-Home, Baron Home of the Hirsel (1903–1995), Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, 1960–1963, 1970–1974, and Prime Minister, 1963–1964
• Roger K. Furse (1903–1972), film designer
• Sir John Heygate (1903–1976)
• Sir Roger Mynors (1903–1989)
• George Orwell (1903–1950), novelist
• Sir Steven Runciman (1903–2000), historian
• Sir Harold Acton (1904–1994), writer and aesthete
• Francis Thomas Bacon (1904–1992)
• Cameron Fromenteel Cobbold, 1st Baron Cobbold of Knebworth (1904–1987), Governor, Bank of England, 1949–1961, and Lord Chamberlain, 1963–1971
• Oliver Messel (1904–1978), artist and stage designer
• Godfrey Meynell (1904–1935), North West Frontier Victoria Cross
• John Whitehead (1904–1960)
• Robert Byron (1905–1941), traveller, writer, art critic and historian
• Jake Carter (1905–1975)
• David Cecil, 6th Marquess of Exeter (1905–1981), hurdler, politician, and Chairman, 1936–1966, and President, 1966–1977, British Olympic Association
• Henry Green (1905–1973), novelist
• Bryan Guinness, 2nd Baron Moyne (1905–1992), poet and novelist
• Brian Howard (1905–1958), aesthete and writer
• Sir Harry Hylton-Foster (1905–1965), politician, Solicitor General for England and Wales, 1954–1959, and Speaker of the House of Commons, 1959–1965
• Frank Pakenham, 7th Earl of Longford (1905–2001), politician and writer
• Sir Trenchard Cox (1906–1995)
• Anthony Powell (1906–2000), novelist
• Peter Fleming (1907–1971), writer, traveller and journalist
• Sir Rupert Hart-Davis (1907–1999), publisher
• Quintin Hogg, Baron Hailsham of St Marylebone (1907–2001), Lord Chancellor, 1970–1974, 1979–1987
• John Lehmann (1907–1987), poet and editor
• Ian Fleming (1908–1964), novelist
• Sir Brinsley Ford (1908–1999), art collector
• James Lees-Milne (1908–1997), diarist, author and key figure in the work of the National Trust
• Sir Anthony Wagner (1908–1995), Officer of Arms
• Seymour Berry, 2nd Viscount Camrose (1909–1995), Chairman, The Daily Telegraph, 1987
• Paul Gore-Booth, Baron Gore-Booth (1909–1984), High Commissioner to India, 1960–1965, and Permanent Under Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs, 1965–1969
• Charles John Lyttelton, 10th Viscount Cobham (1909–1977)
• John Murray (1909–1993), publisher
• William Sidney, 1st Viscount De L'Isle (1909–1991), Second World War Victoria Cross
• Reynolds Stone (1909–1979), artist
• Sir Alfred Ayer (1910–1989), philosopher
• Lewis Clive (1910–1938), Spanish Civil War fighter
• Sir Robin Darwin (1910–1974), Principal, Royal College of Art, 1948–1967, and painter
• Charles Moore, 11th Earl of Drogheda (1910–1990), Managing Director, 1945–1970, and Chairman, 1971–1975, The Financial Times
• Weetman Pearson, 3rd Viscount Cowdray (1910–1995), President, Pearson
• Robert Still (1910–1971)
• Sir Wilfred Thesiger (1910–2003), explorer and travel writer

1910s

• Michael Berry, Baron Hartwell (1911–2001), Chairman and Editor-in-Chief, The Daily Telegraph, 1954–1987, and The Sunday Telegraph, 1961–1987
• Randolph Churchill (1911–1968), journalist, politician and biographer of his father, Sir Winston Churchill
• Brigadier Bernard Fergusson, 1st Baron Ballantrae (1911–1980), soldier and Governor-General of New Zealand, 1962–1967
• John Leigh-Pemberton (1911–1997)
• Sir Fitzroy Maclean of Dunconnel (1911–1996), soldier, politician, diplomat and travel writer
• Alexander Ogston (1911–1996)
• Sir John Sinclair Wemyss Arbuthnot, Bt (1912-1992)
• David Astor (1912–2001), Editor, The Observer, 1948–1975
• HH Anthony Brooke, Rajah Muda of Sarawak (born 1912), nephew of the Rajah of Sarawak
• William Douglas-Home (1912–1992), playwright
• James Fisher (1912–1970), ornithologist
• Christopher Furness (1912–1940), Second World War Victoria Cross
• Brian Johnston (1912–1994), cricket radio commentator
• Penrose Tennyson (1912–1941)
• HH Prince Birabongse of Thailand (1913–1988)
• Charles Aberconway, 3rd Baron Aberconway (1913–2003)
• Lionel Brett, 4th Viscount Esher (born 1913), architect
• Martin Charteris, Baron Charteris of Amisfield (1913–1999), Private Secretary to HM The Queen
• Jo Grimond, Baron Grimond (1913–1993), Liberal Party politician
• General Paramasiva Prabhakar Kumaramangalam (1913–2000)
• Charles Napier Lyell, 2nd Baron Lyell (1913–1943), Second World War Victoria Cross
• John Merton (born 1913), portrait painter
• Anthony Tollemache (1913–1977), Second World War George Cross
• Sir John Verney (1913–1993), soldier and writer
• Peter Wilson (1913–1984), Chairman, Sotheby's, 1957–1980
• Gerald Close (1914–1941), Second World War George Cross
• Michael Morris, 3rd Baron Killanin (1914–1999)
• HRH Prince Chalermbol of Thailand (1915–1991)
• J. A. Palmer-Tompkinson (1915–1952)
• Robin Maugham, 2nd Viscount Maugham (1916–1981)
• Rohan Butler (1917–1996)
• Geoffrey Keyes (1917–1941), Second World War Victoria Cross
• George Mann (1917–2001), England cricketer
• Nigel Nicolson (1917–2004), author and journalist
• Gavin Astor, 2nd Baron Astor of Hever (1918–1984), President, Times Newspapers, 1967–1981
• Rowland Baring, 3rd Earl of Cromer (1918–1991), Governor, Bank of England, 1961–1966, Managing Director, Baring Brothers & Co, 1948–1961, 1967–1970
• R. M. A. Bourne (1918–1995), Eton housemaster and schoolteacher
• Sir Roger de Grey (1918–1995), architect
• Colin Doran (1918–1991)
• Peter Opie (1918–1982), historian of childhood lore
• Julian Amery, Baron Amery of Lustleigh (1919–1996), Secretary of State for Air, 1960–1962
• Michael Benthall (1919–1974)
• Denis Cannan (born 1919), dramatist and scriptwriter
• Peter Carington, 6th Baron Carrington (born 1919), Secretary of State for Defence, 1970–1974, Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs, 1979–1982, and Secretary-General of NATO, 1984–1988
• Sir Ludovic Kennedy (born 1919)
• Ronald Wallace (1919–2002), Master of Foxhounds
• Hugh Waldorf Astor (1920–1999), Director, Hambros, 1960–1991
• Henry Chadwick (born 1920), Regius Professor of Divinity, University of Oxford, 1959–1969, Regius Professor of Divinity, University of Cambridge, 1969–1979, and Master of Peterhouse, Cambridge, 1987–1993
• John Edmondson, 2nd Baron Sandford (born 1920), politician and clergyman
• David Jamieson (1920–2001), Second World War Victoria Cross
• John Maynard Smith (1920–2004), evolutionary biologist
• Sir Anthony Meyer (1920–2004), politician

1920s

• Derrick Beecham (1921–1988)
• Peter Benenson (1921–2005), founder of Amnesty International
• David Hay, 12th Marquess of Tweeddale (1921–1979), Second World War George Cross
• Humphrey Lyttelton (born 1921), jazz musician, band leader, composer, and chairman of I'm Sorry, I Haven't a Clue
• Michael Bentine (1922–1996), actor and comedian
• Patrick Macnee (born 1922), actor
• Michael Warre (1922–1987)
• Sir Brian Young (born 1922), Headmaster of Charterhouse School, 1952–1964, Director-General, Independent Broadcasting Authority, 1970–1982, and Chairman, Christian Aid, 1982–1990
• Robert Boscawen (born 1923), politician
• Edward Boyle, Baron Boyle of Handsworth (1923–1981), Financial Secretary to the Treasury, 1959–1962, and Vice-Chancellor, University of Leeds, 1970–1981
• Field Marshal Edwin Bramall, Baron Bramall (born 1923), Commander-in-Chief, United Kingdom Land Forces, 1976–1978, Vice Chief of the Defence Staff, 1978–1979, and Chief of the General Staff, 1979–1982
• James Chichester-Clark, Baron Moyola (1923–2002), Prime Minister of Northern Ireland, 1969–1971
• Michael Jaffé (1923–1997)
• George Lascelles, 7th Earl of Harewood (born 1923), Managing Director, 1972–1985, and Chairman, 1986–1995, English National Opera, and President, British Board of Film Classification, 1985–1997
• Nicholas Mosley, 3rd Baron Ravensdale (born 1923), author
• Richard Ollard (born 1923), author, editor and historian
• Sir John Smith (born 1923), Director, Coutts and Co, 1950–1993
• HRH Prince Alexander of Yugoslavia (born 1924)
• Robin Howard (1924–1989)
• Sir David Price (born 1924), politician
• John Bayley (born 1925), Warton Professor of English, University of Oxford, 1974–1992
• Sir William Gladstone (born 1925), Headmaster of Lancing College, 1961–1969, and Chief Scout of the United Kingdom, 1972–1982
• Michael Alison (1926–2004), politician
• Ian Gilmour, Baron Gilmour of Craigmillar (born 1926), Lord Privy Seal, 1979–1981
• Robert Goff, Baron Goff of Chieveley (born 1926), Lord Justice of Appeal, 1982–1986, and Lord of Appeal in Ordinary, 1986–1998
• Robert Armstrong, Baron Armstrong of Ilminster (born 1927), Permanent Under Secretary of State for the Home Department, 1977–1979, and Cabinet Secretary, 1979–1987
• John Coldstream (born 1927), Professor of Aegean Archaeology, King's College London, 1975–1983, and Yates Professor of Classical Art and Archaeology, University College London, 1983–1992
• Peter Dickinson (born 1927), author
• John Habgood, Baron Habgood (born 1927), Bishop of Durham, 1973–1983, and Archbishop of York, 1983–1995
• Robin Leigh-Pemberton, Baron Kingsdown (born 1927), Governor, Bank of England, 1983–1993
• Sir Brandon Rhys Williams (1927–1988), politician
• Sir Christopher Slade (born 1927), Lord Justice of Appeal, 1982–1991
• Major-General Sir John Acland (born 1928), General Officer Commanding, South West District, 1978–1981
• John Barton (born 1928), Associate Director, Royal Shakespeare Company, 1964–1991
• Timothy Beaumont, Baron Beaumont of Whitley (born 1928), clergyman and Chairman of the Liberal Party, 1967–1968
• Alan Clark (1928–1999), politician, historian and writer
• Sir Angus Ogilvy (1928–2004), husband of HRH Princess Alexandra
• Sir Piers Bengough (born 1929), HM The Queen's Representative at Ascot, 1982–1997
• Sir Adrian Cadbury (born 1929), Managing Director, 1969–1974, and Chairman, 1975–1989, Cadbury Schweppes
• John Julius Cooper, 2nd Viscount Norwich (born 1929), writer, broadcaster and historian
• David Douglas, 12th Marquess of Queensberry (born 1929), Professor of Ceramics, Royal College of Art, 1959–1983
• Nigel Douglas (born 1929), television director
• John Lawrence, 2nd Baron Oaksey (born 1929), horseracing commentator and journalist
• Anthony Lloyd, Baron Lloyd of Berwick (born 1929), Lord Justice of Appeal, 1984–1993, and Lord of Appeal in Ordinary, 1993–1999
• Patrick McNair-Wilson (born 1929), politician
• Sir Hal Miller (born 1929), politician
• Sir Timothy Raison (born 1929), politician
• Nicholas Ridley, Baron Ridley of Liddesdale (1929–1993), Financial Secretary to the Treasury, 1981–1983, Secretary of State for Transport, 1983–1986, Secretary of State for the Environment, 1986–1989, and Secretary of State for Trade and Industry, 1989–1990
• Sebastian Snow (1929–2001), explorer and writer
• Jeremy Thorpe (born 1929), Leader of the Liberal Party, 1967–1976
• Philip Ziegler (born 1929), author and historian
• Sir Antony Acland (born 1930), ambassador to Luxembourg, 1975–1977, Spain, 1977–1979, and the United States, 1986–1991, Permanent Under Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs, 1982–1986, and Provost of Eton, 1991–2000
• Antony Armstrong-Jones, 1st Earl of Snowdon (born 1930), photographer
• Douglas Hurd, Baron Hurd of Westwell (born 1930), Secretary of State for Northern Ireland, 1984–1985, Home Secretary, 1985–1989, and Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs, 1989&ndash1995
• Michael McNair-Wilson (born 1930), politician
• Jeremy Sandford (1930–2003), scriptwriter
• Julian Slade (born 1930), author and composer

1930s

• Tim Card (1931–2001), historian of Eton
• Neal Ascherson (born 1932), journalist and author
• David Coleridge (born 1932), Chairman, Lloyd's, 1991, 1992
• Michael Colvin (1932–2000), politician
• Tam Dalyell (born 1932), politician
• Sir Howard Hodgkin (born 1932), painter
• Rory McEwen (1932–1982), painter
• Sir Charles Morrison (1932–2005), politician
• Tim Renton, Baron Renton of Mount Harry (born 1932), politician
• Sir Tim Sainsbury (born 1932), politician
• Sir Jocelyn Stevens (born 1932), Managing Director, Evening Standard, 1969–1972, Daily Express, 1972–1974, Beaverbrook Newspapers, 1974–1977, and Express Newspapers, 1977–1981
• Alexander Thynn, 7th Marquess of Bath (born 1932), owner of Longleat
• Jeremy Brett (1933–1995), actor
• Sir James Goldsmith (1933–1997), entrepreneur and politician
• Sir John Gurdon (born 1933), Fullerian Professor of Physiology and Comparative Anatomy, Royal Institution, 1985–1991, John Humphrey Plummer Professor of Cell Biology, University of Cambridge, 1991–2001, and Master of Magdalene College, Cambridge, 1995–2002
• Philip Howard (born 1933), journalist and writer on language
• Daniel Massey (1933–1998), actor
• Tim Rathbone (1933–2002), politician
• Richard John Bingham, 7th Earl of Lucan (born 1934), missing murder suspect
• Sir David Landale (born 1934), Secretary and Keeper of the Records, Duchy of Cornwall, 1987–1993
• Sir Humphrey Maud (born 1934), ambassador to Luxembourg, 1982–1985, and Argentina, 1990–1993, High Commissioner to Cyprus, 1988–1990, and Deputy Secretary-General of the Commonwealth (Economic and Social Affairs), 1993–1999
• John Standing (Sir John Leon) (born 1934), actor
• Ben Whitaker (born 1934), author
• Mark Wolfson (born 1934), politician
• HRH Prince Edward, Duke of Kent (born 1935)
• Paul Channon, Baron Kelvedon (born 1935), Secretary of State for Trade and Industry, 1986–1987, and Secretary of State for Transport, 1987–1989
• Robin Dixon, 3rd Baron Glentoran (born 1935), politician and Olympic athlete
• Bamber Gascoigne (born 1935), author and broadcaster
• Michael Holroyd (born 1935), author and biographer
• Peter Palumbo, Baron Palumbo (born 1935), Chairman, Arts Council of Great Britain, 1989–1994
• Andrew Rowe (born 1935), politician
• Andrew Sinclair (born 1935), author and historian
• Admiral of the Fleet Sir Benjamin Bathurst (born 1936), Chief of Fleet Support, 1986–1989, Commander-in-Chief Fleet, 1989–1991, Vice Chief of the Defence Staff, 1991–1993, and First Sea Lord, 1993–1995
• Robin Hanbury-Tenison (born 1936), explorer, environmentalist and Chairman, Survival International, 1969–
• Duff Hart-Davis (born 1936), author and journalist
• Peter Hill-Wood (born 1936), Chairman, Arsenal F.C., 1982–
• David Howell, Baron Howell of Guildford (born 1936), Secretary of State for Energy, 1979–1981, and Secretary of State for Transport, 1981–1983
• Hugh Hudson (born 1936), film director
• Jeremy Le Grice (born 1936), painter
• Sir Nicholas Bayne (born 1937), ambassador to Zaire, 1983–1984, ambassador and Permanent United Kingdom Representative to the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development, 1985–1988, and Deputy Permanent Under Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs, 1988–1992
• Charles Douglas-Home (1937–1985), Editor, The Times, 1982–1985
• James Hogg (born 1937)
• Conrad Russell, 5th Earl Russell (born 1937), Astor Professor of British History, University College London, 1984–1990, and Professor of British History, King's College London, 1990–2002
• Sir Jerry Wiggin (born 1937), politician
• David Benedictus (born 1938), writer and director
• Jonathan Riley-Smith (born 1938), Professor of History, Royal Holloway College, London, 1978–1994, and Dixie Professor of Ecclesiastical History, University of Cambridge, 1994–
• Henry Blofeld (born 1939), cricket commentator and journalist
• Jonathan Cecil (born 1939), actor
• Colin Thubron (born 1939), travel writer and novelist
• Perry Anderson (born 1940), Marxist intellectual and editor of New Left Review
• Sir Dominic Cadbury (born 1940), Chief Executive, 1984–1993, and Chairman, 1993–2000, Cadbury Schweppes, and Chairman, Wellcome Trust, 2000–
• Christopher Cazenove (born 1940), actor
• Winston Churchill (born 1940), politician
• H. Jones (1940–1982), Falklands War Victoria Cross
• Tristram Powell (born 1940), television director
• John Wilkinson (born 1940), politician

1940s

• HRH Prince William of Gloucester (1941–1972)
• Jeremy Clyde (born 1941), actor
• Robert Fellowes, Baron Fellowes of Shotesham (born 1941), Private Secretary to HM The Queen, 1990–1999
• Archie Hamilton, Baron Hamilton of Epsom (born 1941), politician
• Sir George Young (born 1941), Secretary of State for Transport, 1995–1997
• HRH Prince Michael of Kent (born 1942)
• Jonathan Aitken (born 1942), Chief Secretary to the Treasury, 1994–1995, and writer
• Sir Nicholas Bonsor (born 1942), politician
• James Campbell (born 1942)
• Piers Courage (1942–1970), racing driver
• James Douglas-Hamilton, Baron Selkirk of Douglas (born 1942), politician
• Richard Needham, 6th Earl of Kilmorey (born 1942), politician
• Christopher Palmer-Tomkinson (born 1942)
• Derek Parfit (born 1942), philosopher
• Hugo Williams (born 1942), writer, critic and poet
• David Douglas-Home (born 1943), banker
• Brian Gascoigne (born 1943), composer
• Adam Hart-Davis (born 1943), writer and broadcaster
• Sir Mark Lennox-Boyd (born 1943), politician
• E. J. Mortimer (born 1943)
• Ian Ogilvy (born 1943), actor
• J. J. Palmer-Tomkinson (born 1943)
• HRH Prince Richard, Duke of Gloucester (born 1944)
• Jeremy Child (born 1944), actor
• Sir Ranulph Fiennes (born 1944), explorer
• Mark Fisher (born 1944), politician
• Clement von Franckenstein (born 1944), actor
• Sir Peter Morrison (1944–1995), politician
• HM King Birendra of Nepal (1945–2001), King of Nepal, 1972–2001
• Douglas Hogg, 3rd Viscount Hailsham (born 1945), Minister of Agriculture, Fisheries and Food, 1995–1997
• James Hurford (1945–1997), architect
• David Jessel (born 1945), television journalist and broadcaster
• Sir Francis Richards (born 1945), Director, Government Communications Headquarters, 1998–2003, and Governor of Gibraltar, 2003–
• Robert Gascoyne-Cecil, 7th Marquess of Salisbury (born 1946), Lord Privy Seal and Leader of the House of Lords, 1994–1997
• Robin Lane Fox (born 1946), Reader in Ancient History, University of Oxford, 1990– and gardening journalist
• William Shawcross (born 1946), writer and broadcaster
• William Waldegrave, Baron Waldegrave of North Hill (born 1946), Secretary of State for Health, 1990–1992, Minister of Agriculture, Fisheries and Food, 1994–1995, and Chief Secretary to the Treasury, 1995–1997
• James Graham-Campbell (born 1947), Professor of Medieval Archaeology, University College London, 1991–2002
• Richard Alston (born 1948), Artistic Director, Ballet Rambert, 1986–1992, and choreographer
• HH Maharajah Gaj Singh II of Jodhpur (born 1948), Maharajah of Jodhpur, 1952–
• Nicholas Soames (born 1948), politician
• James Faure Walker (born 1948), painter and computer artist
• David Heathcoat-Amory (born 1949), politician
• Simon Hornblower (born 1949), Professor of Classics and Ancient History, University College London, 1997–
• Richard Jenkyns (born 1949), Professor of the Classical Tradition, University of Oxford, 1999–
• David Rendel (born 1949), Member of Parliament
• Edward Bennett (born 1950), television director
• Willie Boone (born 1950), rackets player
• Jonathon Porritt (born 1950), Director, Friends of the Earth, 1984–1990, and Forum for the Future, 1996–, writer and broadcaster
• Tom Sackville (born 1950), politician
• David Tredinnick (born 1950), politician

1950s

• Mark Douglas Home (born 1951), Editor, The Herald, 2000–
• Nicholas Ormerod (born 1951), stage designer
• James Arbuthnot (born 1952), politician
• Charles Nall-Cain, 3rd Baron Brocket (born 1952), fraudster and TV celebrity
• S. P. Somtow (born 1952), film composer and author
• Martin Taylor (born 1952), Chief Executive, Courtaulds Textiles, 1990–1993, and Barclays Bank, 1994–1998, and Chairman, W. H. Smith Group, 1999–2003
• Robert Harvey (born 1953), author and journalist
• Oliver James (born 1953), psychologist
• Simon Mann (born 1953), soldier and mercenary
• John Barclay (born 1954), cricketer and cricket manager
• Henry Bellingham (born 1955), politician
• Michael Chance (born 1955), counter-tenor
• Francis Grier (born 1955), organist, choir conductor and composer
• Andrew Hargreaves (born 1955), politician
• Charles Shaughnessy (born 1955), actor
• Dominic Lawson (born 1956), Editor, The Spectator, 1990–1995, and The Sunday Telegraph, 1995–2005
• Oliver Letwin (born 1956), Shadow Home Secretary, 2001–2003, Shadow Chancellor of the Exchequer, 2003–2005, and Shadow Secretary of State for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs, 2005–
• Charles Moore (born 1956), Editor, The Spectator, 1984–1990, The Sunday Telegraph, 1990–1995, and The Daily Telegraph, 1995–2003
• Nicholas Coleridge (born 1957), Editor, Harpers and Queen, 1986–1989, and Managing Director, Condé Nast Publications, 1992–
• Andrew Robinson (born 1957), Literary Editor, Times Higher Education Supplement, and writer
• Peter St Clair-Erskine, 7th Earl of Rosslyn (born 1958), Commander, Royalty and Diplomatic Protection Department, Metropolitan Police, 2003–
• Hugh Laurie (born 1959), actor and comedian
• Stephen Wolfram (born 1959), physicist and computer scientist

1960s

• Nick Hurd (born 1962), politician
• Timothy Gowers (born 1963), Rouse Ball Professor of Mathematics, University of Cambridge, 1995–
• Marcus Armytage (born 1964), jockey and horseracing journalist
• Darius Guppy (born 1964), fraudster
• Boris Johnson (born 1964), politician and journalist
• Charles Spencer, 9th Earl Spencer (born 1964), brother of Diana, Princess of Wales
• Andrew Maud (born 1964), actor
• Paul Watkins (born 1964), novelist
• Hugh Fearnley-Whittingstall (born 1965), chef, writer and television presenter
• Giles Andreae (born 1966), author
• David Cameron (born 1966), leader of the Conservative Party, 2005–
• Anthony Loyd (born 1966), journalist and author
• Nicholas Rowe (born 1966), actor
• Ed Shearmur (born 1966), film composer
• Bill Wiggin (born 1966), politician
• Ed Woodall (born 1967), actor and director
• Brent Hoberman (born 1968), Chief Executive, Lastminute.com, 1998–
• Mark Hue Williams (born 1968), rackets player
• James Landale (born 1968), television journalist
• William Fox-Pitt (born 1969), three day eventing rider
• James Owen (born 1969), author and journalist
• Boris Starling (born 1969), novelist
• Dominic West (born 1969), actor
• Will Keen (born 1970), actor
• Sir Matthew Pinsent (born 1970), oarsman

1970s

• HM King Dipendra of Nepal (1971–2001), briefly King of Nepal and Regicide, 2001
• HH Sheikh Mohammed al-Mubarak al-Sabah of Kuwait (born 1971)
• Charles Cumming (born 1971), novelist
• Damian Lewis (born 1971), actor
• Guy Walters (born 1971), novelist and journalist
• Oliver Dimsdale (born 1972), actor
• Ewan Birney (born 1972?), scientist
• Oliver Milburn (born 1973), actor
• Rory Stewart (born 1973), diplomat, explorer and writer
• Will Adamsdale (born 1974), actor
• Bear Grylls (born 1974), mountaineer, motivational speaker, and writer
• Henry Hitchings (born 1974), writer
• Ed Coode (born 1975), oarsman
• Zac Goldsmith (born 1975), environmentalist
• Julian Ovenden (born 1975), actor and singer
• Scott Brooksbank (born 1976), actor
• Jordan Frieda (born 1977), actor
• Andrew Lindsay (born 1977), oarsman
• Bruce MacKinnon (born 1978), comedian
• Richard Mason (born 1978), novelist
• HRH Prince Nirajan of Nepal (1979–2001)
• Robert Innes (born 1979), artist
• Alex Loudon (born 1980), cricketer

1980s

• Tom Hiddleston (born 1981), actor
• HRH Prince William of Wales (born 1982)
• Sebastián Fernández-Armesto (born 1982), actor
• Eddie Redmayne (born 1982), actor
• HRH Prince Harry of Wales (born 1984)
• Max Pirkis (born 1989), actor

See also

• List of famous Old Etonians born before the 18th century
• List of famous Old Etonians born in the 18th century
• List of famous Old Etonians born in the 19th century