Leeds Grammar School

Leeds Grammar School (LGS) was founded in 1552 by Sir William Sheafield to provide free, subsidised or fee-paying education, according to need. In contemporary times, LGS is an independent fee-paying school, (in the UK also known, confusingly, as a Public School), and is a member of the Governing Bodies Association and of the Headmasters' and Headmistresses' Conference. The school has been sited at a number of locations in Leeds:
  • Its original location is thought to have been The Calls, by the River Aire, near the centre of the city.
  • In 1624, John Harrison, a great Leeds benefactor, moved the school "to a pleasant Field of his own which he surrouded with a substantial Wall and in the midst of the Quadrangle built the present Fabrick of the school"
  • The school was moved to a site on Woodhouse Moor in 1859. This site was subsequently sold to the University of Leeds.
  • Most recently, in 1997, LGS moved to a purpose-built campus at Alwoodley Gates.
  • The school will merge with Leeds Girls' High School in 2007.

Past pupils

External link

 

<< PreviousWord BrowserNext >>
osteotomy
hallux valgus
coxa vara
enteritis
wawona, california
thomas blakiston
verapamil
charles irne castel de saint pierre
1767 in music
krakw uprising
rosemary brown
forest recreation ground
w. richard stevens
stockepedia
urokotori
cavite city
les ferdinand
free city of krakw
emirp
henry seebohm
gabriel paul othenin de clron, comte d'haussonville
warhol superstar
karakash river
joseph othenin bernard de clron, comte d'haussonville
alibori
university of cincinnati
nominal interest rate
sergels torg
riksgrnsen
lane sisters
baragund
bedzed
joseph mathias tellier
bifur
liangzhu jade culture
cherry pit spitting
90377 sedna
thrall: demonsweatlive
ellen macarthur
sabbath bloody sabbath
reporters without borders
1995 rugby union world cup
george henty
yakisoba