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The Blue Coat school serves a broad catchment area, providing an education for those who live in the areas of Oldham, Manchester, Tameside and Rochdale. Physically, the school is located within easy walking distance of Oldham Town Centre. Currently, there are around 1100 pupils in the main school, with an additional 300 in the sixth form.
The school caters to pupils aged 11–16, offering GCSE courses. It is temporarily located at The Blue Coat School, and construction on the purpose-built new school complex is planned to be completed by April 2023. [4] The school is named after the artist Brian Clarke, painter and stained-glass designer, who was born in Oldham. [5]
Merged with the Orange School and the Green Coat School to form the Corporation Charity School. In 1923 this closed and funded the Blue Coat Corporation Charity School Foundation [6] [7] The Nottingham Bluecoat Academy: Nottingham: 1706: a church school: The Blue Coat School: Oldham: 1834: Pilton Bluecoat Academy: Pilton, Devon: a junior school ...
St Hilda's CE Primary School, Oldham; St Hugh's CE Primary School, Oldham; St John's CE Primary School, Failsworth; St Joseph's RC Junior Infant and Nursery School, Shaw; St Luke's CE Primary School, Chadderton; St Margaret's CE Junior Infant and Nursery School, Hollinwood; St Martin's CE Junior Infant and Nursery School, Oldham; St Mary's CE ...
The Blue Coat School, Oldham; P. Pilton Bluecoat CofE Primary School; T. Old Bluecoat School, Thatcham; W. Blewcoat School This page was last edited on 2 May 2020 ...
This page was last edited on 18 September 2018, at 15:26 (UTC).; Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 License; additional terms may apply.
A church school Liverpool Blue Coat School: 1708: A grammar school Nantwich Blue Cap School <1712: Tenison's School, Croydon: 1714: Coventry Blue Coat Church of England School: 1714: A comprehensive school Stanhope School: 1715: Merged with the Addey School in 1894 Birmingham Blue Coat School: 1722: An independent junior prep school
In 1807, Thomas made his will, which bequeathed £20,000 (£2 million as of 2025) [1] to establish a charity school in Oldham and £20,000 for the foundation of an asylum for the blind in Manchester. In a codicil dated May 1808, he appointed trustees for both the school and the asylum.