New subjects
| Abel, Charles William (1862–1930), missionary |
| Aislabie, William (1699/1700–1781), landscape designer and landowner |
| Alfred (d. 1160), bishop of Worcester |
| Anderson, Sir (James) Norman Dalrymple (1908–1994), missionary, legal scholar, and writer on religion |
| Asserio, Rigaud de (c.1290–1323), bishop of Winchester |
| Berkeley, James (c.1275–1327), bishop of Exeter |
| Bingham, Robert of (d. 1246), bishop of Salisbury |
| Bitton, Thomas (d. 1307), bishop of Exeter |
| Blaikie, Thomas (1751–1838), landscape gardener and plant collector |
| Booth, John (d. 1478), bishop of Exeter |
| Booth, John (c.1436–1496) [see under Booth, John (d. 1478)] |
| Brocchus, Aelius (fl. AD 97–105) [see under Roman officers and their wives at Vindolanda (per. AD 97–105)] |
| Bromilow, William Edward (1857–1929), missionary |
| Brown, George (1835–1917), missionary |
| Burt, Sir Archibald Paull (1810–1879), colonial judge |
| Burt, William Mathew (c.1725–1781), colonial governor |
| Busch, John (c.1730–1795), nurseryman and landscape gardener |
| Busch, Joseph Charles (bap. 1760, d. 1838) [see under Busch, John (c.1730–1795)] |
| Cerialis, Flavius (fl. AD 97–105) [see under Roman officers and their wives at Vindolanda (per. AD 97–105)] |
| Childs, William John (c.1869–1933), author and government official |
| Chirwa, Orton Edgar Ching'oli (1919–1992), lawyer and politician in Nyasaland and Malawi |
| Clark, Herbert Francis (1902–1971), landscape architect |
| Clerke, Sir Philip Jennings-, baronet (1722–1788), politician |
| Coke, Margaret, countess of Leicester and suo jure Baroness Clifford (1700–1775) [see under Coke, Thomas, earl of Leicester (1697–1759)] |
| Coke, Thomas, earl of Leicester (1697–1759), politician, architect, and art collector |
| Conway, Richard Seymour-, fourth marquess of Hertford (1800–1870), art collector |
| Coutances, John de (d. 1198), bishop of Worcester |
| Erskine, Sir George Watkin Eben James (1899–1965), army officer |
| Fitzralph, Robert (d. 1191) [see under Sully, Henry de (d. 1195)] |
| Genialis, Flavius (fl. AD 97–105) [see under Roman officers and their wives at Vindolanda (per. AD 97–105)] |
| Gent, Sir (Gerard) Edward James (1895–1948), civil servant and colonial governor |
| Godfrey (d. 1135), bishop of Bath |
| Guillemard, Sir Laurence Nunns (1862–1951), civil servant and colonial governor |
| Hancock, (Clarence Henry) Ralph (1893–1950), landscape architect and garden designer |
| Harlow, Vincent Todd (1898–1961), historian and constitutional adviser |
| Haselshaw, Walter (d. 1308), bishop of Bath and Wells |
| Hector, Leonard Churchill [Tim] (1942–2002), journalist and political activist in Antigua |
| Hussein Onn, Tun (1922–1990), prime minister of Malaysia |
| Jonathan, Leabua Joseph (1914–1987), prime minister of Basutoland and of Lesotho |
| Katilungu, Lawrence Chola (1914–1961), trade unionist and politician in Northern Rhodesia |
| Kennedy, David, tenth earl of Cassillis (1727–1792), patron of architecture and landowner |
| Kennedy, Thomas, ninth earl of Cassillis (1726–1775), smuggler and landowner |
| Kuper, Hilda Beemer (1911–1992), social anthropologist |
| Lane, Joseph (bap. 1717, d. 1784), grotto maker |
| Lane, Josiah (bap. 1753, d. 1833) [see under Lane, Joseph (bap. 1717, d. 1784)] |
| Lepidina, Sulpicia (fl. AD 97–105) [see under Roman officers and their wives at Vindolanda (per. AD 97–105)] |
| Lini, Walter Hadye (1942–1999), chief minister of the New Hebrides and prime minister of Vanuatu |
| Mallows, Charles Edward (1864–1915), landscape architect |
| Mamaloni, Solomon Suna'one (1943–2000), chief minister and prime minister of the Solomon Islands |
| Mara, Ratu Sir Kamisese Kapaiwai Tuimacilai (1920–2004), chief minister, prime minister, and president of Fiji |
| Marshall, David Saul (1908–1995), chief minister of Singapore |
| Marwick, Sir Brian Allan (1908–1992), colonial administrator |
| Mawson, Edward Prentice (1885–1954), landscape architect |
| Middleton, William (d. 1288), bishop of Norwich |
| Mitchell, Mary Frances (1923–1988), landscape architect |
| Moluag [St Moluag] (d. 592), missionary and holy man |
| Monck, Sir Charles Miles Lambert, sixth baronet (1779–1867), architect, landscape designer, and politician |
| Moore, Sir Leopold Frank (1868–1945), newspaper proprietor and politician in Northern Rhodesia |
| Page, (Montague) Russell (1906–1985), garden designer and landscape architect |
| Peto, Harold Ainsworth (1854–1933), architect and garden designer |
| Prain, Sir Ronald Lindsay (1907–1991), businessman |
| Pritchard, William Thomas (1829–1907), consul and adventurer |
| Purcell, Victor William Williams Saunders (1896–1965), colonial administrator and historian |
| Ramsey, Mary, Lady Ramsey (d. 1601), philanthropist |
| Robson, John Henry Matthews (1870–1945), colonial administrator and journalist |
| Roman officers and their wives at Vindolanda (per. AD 97–105) |
| Severa, Claudia (fl. AD 97–105) [see under Roman officers and their wives at Vindolanda (per. AD 97–105)] |
| Shellabear, William Girdlestone (1862–1947), missionary and Malay scholar |
| Silvester (d. 1218), bishop of Worcester |
| Simon (d. 1150), bishop of Worcester |
| Skeat, Walter William (1866–1953), colonial administrator and ethnographer |
| Spate, Oskar Hermann Khristian (1911–2000), geographer |
| Staper, Richard (c.1540–1608), merchant |
| Strong, Philip Nigel Warrington (1899–1983), archbishop of Brisbane |
| Sudell, Richard (1892–1968), landscape architect |
| Sully, Henry de (d. 1195), bishop of Worcester |
| Tandoh, Kwamina Faux [Chief Kofi Amoah III] (c.1877–c.1932), businessman and spokesman for west African interests |
| Theulf (d. 1123), bishop of Worcester |
| Thompson, Robert (1876–1955), woodcarver |
| Tilden, Philip Armstrong (1887–1956), architect and garden designer |
| Tottington, Alexander (d. 1413), bishop of Norwich |
| Triggs, (Harry Benjamin) Inigo (1876–1923), architect and garden designer |
| Vane, Henry, first earl of Darlington (c.1705–1758), politician |
| Vane, Henry, second earl of Darlington (1726/7–1792), landowner and patron of architecture [see under Vane, Henry, first earl of Darlington (c.1705–1758)] |
| Wade, Charles Paget (1883–1956), collector and illustrator |
| Wickhampton, Robert of (d. 1284), bishop of Salisbury |
| Wilkinson, Fanny Rollo (1855–1951), landscape gardener |
| Wilmot, Anthony Talbot de Burgh (1915–1996), colonial administrator, businessman, and evangelist |
| Wyle, Walter de la (d. 1271), bishop of Salisbury |
| Yagan (c.1800–1833), Aboriginal warrior |
| Zwane, Ambrose Phesheya (1924–1998), politician in Swaziland |
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New reference groups |
| Analytical Society (act. 1812–1813) |
| Anglo-Norman invaders of Ireland (act. 1169–1172) |
| Anti-Corn Law League (act. 1839–1846) |
| Anti-Slavery Society (act. 1823–1833) |
| Beaux Arts Quartet (act. 1953–1956) |
| Clerks of Thomas Becket (act. 1162–1170) |
| British Antarctic expedition (act. 1910–1913) |
| British Union of Fascists (act. 1932–1940) |
| Chindits (act. 1943–1944) |
| Cockney School (act. c.1816–1822) |
| Founders of the Edinburgh Review (act. 1802–1829) |
| Fourth Party (act. 1880–1885) |
| Georgian poets (act. 1912–1922) |
| Green Ribbon Club (act. c.1674–c.1683) |
| Health of Towns Association (act. 1844–1849) |
| Holy Club (act. 1729–c.1738) |
| Immortal diners (act. 1817) |
| Mass-Observation (act. 1937–1949) |
| Contributors to the metrical psalter of 1562 (act. c.1549–1562) |
| Mince-pie administration (act. 1783–1784) |
| Ministry of all the talents (act. 1806–1807) |
| Monastic visitors in England and Wales (act. 1535–1536) |
| National Charter Association of Great Britain (act. 1840–1858) |
| Founders of the National Trust (act. 1894–1895) |
| National Union of Women's Suffrage Societies (act. 1896–1918) |
| New Testament revision company (act. 1870–1881) |
| Founders of the Oxford Architectural Society (act. 1839–1860) |
| Philosophic radicals (act. 1830–1841) |
| Political and Economic Planning (act. 1931–1978) |
| Founders of the Political Economy Club (act. 1821–1829) |
| Pro-Boers (act. 1899–1902) |
| Founders of the Royal Institution of Great Britain (act. 1799–1810) |
| St Martin's Lane Academy (act. 1735–1767) |
| Participants in the Savoy conference (act. 1661) |
| Scholars at King Alfred's court (act. 880–899) |
| Scottish literary renaissance (act. c.1920–1945) |
| Scottish martyrs (act. 1792–1798) |
| Scriblerus Club (act. 1714) |
| Seven & Five Society (act. 1919–1935) |
| Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge (act. 1826–1846) |
| Ultra tories (act. 1827–1834) |
| Unit One (act. 1933–1935) |
| Women's Freedom League (act. 1907–1961) |
| Women's Social and Political Union (act. 1903–1914) |
| Wycliffites (act. c.1370–c.1420) |
