• Tessa Hadley
  • John Haffenden FBA
  • William Hague MP
  • John Halperin
  • Georgina Hammick
  • Christopher Hampton CBE
  • Barbara Hardy FBA
  • Sir David Hare
  • Claire Harman
  • Richard Harries (The Rt Rev Lord Harries of Pentregarth)
  • Robert Harris
  • Wilson Harris
  • Tony Harrison
  • David Harsent
  • Sir Ronald Harwood CBE, Vice-President
  • Sir Max Hastings
  • Lady Selina Hastings
  • Roy Hattersley (Lord Hattersley)
  • Cameron Hazlehurst
  • Shirley Hazzard
  • Tim Heald
  • Denis Healey (Lord Healey CH MBE)
  • Philip Hensher
  • Dominic Hibberd
  • Sir Geoffrey Hill
  • Reginald Hill
  • Rosemary Hill
  • Tobias Hill
  • Bevis Hillier
  • Tim Hilton
  • Barry Hines
  • Eric Hobsbawm CH FBA
  • Mary Hocking
  • Eva Hoffman
  • Richard Hoggart
  • Ursula Holden
  • Alan Hollinghurst
  • Richard Holmes OBE FBA
  • Sir Michael Holroyd CBE C Lit FRHistS, President
  • Park Honan
  • Hugh Honour FBA
  • Christopher Hope
  • Nick Hornby
  • Sir Alistair Horne CBE
  • Elizabeth Jane Howard CBE
  • Philip Howard
  • Kathryn Hughes FRHistS
  • Shirley Hughes OBE
  • Lucy Hughes-Hallett
  • Roland Huntford
  • Aamer Hussein
  • Angela Huth
  • Samuel Hynes

Rosemary Hill – Year of election 2009

Rosemary Hill’s study of Pugin, God’s Architect (2006), was recognized as one of the best biographies to appear in recent years. It won the James Tait Black Biography Prize and the Marsh Biography Prize. A trustee of the Victorian Society, Hill specializes in 19th and 20th century cultural history and architecture and has also published The Building of Romantic Britain (2007). She now writes regularly for the London Review of Books. She started her career at Quarto, where she remembers the editor Craig Raine holding her first piece of copy at arm's length and saying “the thing is, it's boring.”  “It was,” she says. “I persisted however and have worked my way into a hinterland between literary journalism and history, trying to produce criticism that is historically literate and history that is reasonably well written, and not boring.”