* 1907 – Quintin Hogg, British politician ( d. 2001 )

* January 17 – Quintin Hogg, British philanthropist ( b. 1845 )

* February 14 – Quintin Hogg, British philanthropist ( d. 1903 )

In his final year Heath was President of Balliol College Junior Common Room, an office held in subsequent years by his near-contemporaries Denis Healey and Roy Jenkins, and as such was invited to support the Master of Balliol Alexander Lindsay, who stood as an anti-appeasement ' Independent Progressive ' candidate against the official Conservative candidate, Quintin Hogg, in the Oxford by-election, 1938.

For the businessman and philanthropist, see Quintin Hogg ( merchant )

Quintin McGarel Hogg, Baron Hailsham of St Marylebone, KG, CH, PC, QC, FRS ( 9 October 1907 – 12 October 2001 ), formerly 2nd Viscount Hailsham ( 1950 – 1963 ), was a British politician who was known for the length of his career, the vigour with which he campaigned for the Conservative Party, and the influence of his political writing.

Born in London, Hogg was the son of Douglas Hogg, 1st Viscount Hailsham, who was Lord Chancellor under Stanley Baldwin, and grandson of another Quintin Hogg, a merchant, philanthropist, and educational reformer.

His publicity-seeking antics at the Party Conference ( e. g. feeding his newborn baby in public, and allowing his supporters to distribute " Q " ( for Quintin ) badges ) were considered vulgar at the time, so in the end Macmillan did not encourage senior party members to choose Hogg as his successor.

* Quintin Hogg, Esq ( 1907 – 1929 )

Quintin Hogg ( 1929 – 1938 )

Quintin Hogg, MP ( 1938 – 1950 )

Quintin Hogg, QC, MP ( 1963 – 1970 )

* The Papers of Quintin Hogg, Baron Hailsham of St Marylebone are held at the Churchill Archives Centre in Cambridge and are accessible to the public.

ca: Quintin Hogg

de: Quintin McGarel Hogg

pl: Quintin Hogg

Quintin Hogg

: For the cabinet minister, see Quintin Hogg, Baron Hailsham of St Marylebone

Quintin Hogg ( 14 February 1845 – 17 January 1903 ) was an English philanthropist, remembered primarily as a benefactor of the Royal Polytechnic institution at Regent Street, London now known as the University of Westminster.

Quintin Hogg also served as alderman of the first London County Council, encouraging the founding of other polytechnics, or, as they were known then, working men's ( or mechanics ') institutes.

Hogg was the grandfather of Quintin Hogg, Baron Hailsham of St Marylebone.

* G. S. Woods, " Hogg, Quintin ( 1845 – 1903 )", rev.

* Quintin McGarel Hogg, Baron Hailsham of St Marylebone ( 1907 – 2001 ), Lord Chancellor

Quintin Hogg, Baron Hailsham of St Marylebone | Lord Hailsham, Macmillan's original preference as successor

* Quintin Hogg: Lord President of the Council and Minister for Science

* 12 – Lord Hailsham of St Marylebone ( Quintin Hogg ), 94, British lawyer and politician.

Lord Hailsham married Elizabeth ( Brown ) Marjoribanks, widow of Archibald Marjoribanks, and daughter of James Trimble Brown, in 1905, and they had two sons, including Quintin Hogg, Lord Hailsham of St Marylebone.

Following the surprise Conservative victory in 1970, a suitable Lord Chancellor had to be found-this was Quintin McGarel Hogg who was given the necessary peerage, removing him from the Commons and making him a member of the Lords.

The merchant and philanthropist Quintin Hogg, seventh son of the first Baronet, was the father of Douglas Hogg, 1st Viscount Hailsham, twice Lord Chancellor of the United Kingdom.

The Earl of Home and Lord Hailsham both disclaimed their peerages under the Peerage Act 1963 ( and became known as Sir Alec Douglas-Home and Quintin Hogg respectively-this was because it was not considered appropriate for a Prime Minister to be a member of the House of Lords ).

During the 1940s, Gomes was the President of the Federated Workers ' Trade Union ( FWTU ) with Quintin O ' Connor as the Secretary.

In 1906, during the administration of the second President Quintin Katalbas, the name of the town was officially changed to Sagay.

* Aikwood Tower, the home of Lord Steel, houses an exhibition on the life and work of James Hogg.

Hogg was a bencher of Lincoln's Inn and served as Lord Chancellor in the UK Conservative governments of 1928-29 and 1935-1938.

When John Thwaites died ( August 8, 1870 ), he was eventually replaced by James Macnaghten Hogg, later Lord Magheramorne, who remained Chairman until the MBW was abolished.

Douglas Hogg is the son of Lord Hailsham of St Marylebone, a former Lord Chancellor.

He inherited the Viscountcy on 12 October 2001 upon the death of his father who had disclaimed that title for life in 1963, but who later accepted a life peerage in 1970 ; he is the grandson of Douglas Hogg, 1st Viscount Hailsham, also a former Lord Chancellor.

It was created in 1929 for the lawyer and Conservative politician Douglas Hogg, 1st Baron Hailsham, who twice served as Lord Chancellor of the United Kingdom.

Lord Hailsham is the husband of Sarah Hogg, Baroness Hogg, a life peeress in her own right.

The rule that no Attorney General may be a cabinet minister is a political convention rather than a law, and for a short time the Attorney General did sit in cabinet, starting with Lord Birkenhead in 1915 and ending with Douglas Hogg in 1928.

Writer Helen Garner, former member of parliament Caroline Hogg, former Lord Mayor of Melbourne John So, Painter John Brack and past director of the National Gallery of Australia James Mollison previously taught at the school.

* March 1928 – Lord Hailsham ( former Sir D. Hogg ) succeeded Lord Cave as Lord Chancellor.