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Cheltenham Ladies' College (CLC) is a private boarding and day school for girls aged 11 or older in Cheltenham, Gloucestershire, England. The school was established in 1853 to provide "a sound academic education for girls". [ 1 ]
44 were pupils of Cheltenham Ladies College; 40 prepared by private study or tuition; 28 were pupils of the North London Collegiate School; 27 attended other schools and institutions. In 1878, there were 42 candidates of whom 24 passed. [1]
Former pupils of Cheltenham Ladies' College, Gloucestershire, England. Pages in category "People educated at Cheltenham Ladies' College" ...
CATS College Canterbury (formerly Stafford House College) Charterhouse School; Cheltenham College; Cheltenham Ladies College; Christ College, Brecon; Christ's Hospital; City of London Freemen's School; Clifton College; Clifton House School (1899–1968) Cranleigh School; Culford School; Dauntsey's School; Dean Close School; Denstone College ...
The school was founded on 10 October 1872, with the aim of providing acamedic education to girls on the island. [4] [2] The school was established in order to emulate Cheltenham Ladies' College, [6] [7] by the two joint-secretaries of the Guernsey Ladies' Educational Guild who issued two hundred shares of five pounds each; fittingly, the school's first principal was a former member of staff at ...
Havergal College is a private day and boarding school for girls from Junior Kindergarten to Grade 12 in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. The school was established in 1894 and named for Frances Ridley Havergal , a composer, author and humanitarian.
She attended Cheltenham Ladies’ College. [1] She graduated from University College, Durham in 2002 with a degree in History. While at university, she was a representative for the Durham Students' Union and joined protests against rising tuition fees and the Iraq War. [3] In 2013, she married Brigadier Peter Cameron. She has one son, one ...
On 16 June 1858 Miss Beale was chosen out of 50 candidates to be principal of the Ladies' College, Cheltenham, the earliest proprietary girls' school in England. The school had been opened on 13 February 1854 with 82 pupils on a capital of £2,000. Beale spent the rest of her educational career at Cheltenham.