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Lady Margaret Hall is a pioneering Oxford University college. In October 1879 nine women arrived at LMH and became the first to receive an Oxford education. We admitted men in 1979 and, in 2016, became the first Oxbridge college to establish a Foundation Year for under-represented students.
Lady Margaret Hall (LMH) [3] is one of the constituent colleges of the University of Oxford in England, located on a bank of the River Cherwell at Norham Gardens in north Oxford and adjacent to the University Parks. [3]
Lady Margaret Hall (LMH) is a pioneering Oxford University college. It was founded in 1879 with a dual passion for learning and equality, making it possible for the first time for women to study at Oxford.
About LMH - Lady Margaret Hall. Changing Lives since 1879. LMH began with nine women and is now a vibrant academic community transforming the lives of hundreds of students. We are diverse, open, intellectually curious and pioneering.
Lady Margaret Hall has a strong musical tradition, supported by an excellent organ and chapel choir, active musical society and several rooms with pianos. Chapel music is led by organ and choral scholars, appointed post-admissions, but all who want to sing are welcome.
LMH teaches almost all courses offered at Oxford. Our Tutors are committed to providing high-level specialist tuition and helping each student achieve their individual potential.
Oxford University's Lady Margaret Hall (LMH) was founded in 1878 and is located on the banks of the River Cherwell.
Lady Margaret Hall was founded in 1878, the first of the Colleges for women at Oxford, and named after Lady Margaret Beaufort, mother of Henry VII and patroness of learning. In 1978 it became co-educational.
Lady Margaret Hall virtual tour. 360° views of Lady Margaret Hall. These images cover facilities such as the dining hall, library, JCR, chapel, as well as an example of a student room, garden or quad, and the porters’ lodge.
Lady Margaret Hall LMH is a pioneering college. We have been changing lives since 1879, when we became the first to educate women – until then excluded from Oxford.
