Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
The Earl of March Secondary School opened on December 6, 1971, and was the only secondary school in the area that would become the City of Kanata (later to be amalgamated within the City of Ottawa). The school was designed by Balharrie, Helmer, and Gibson architects and engineers for the Carleton Board of Education (which became part of the ...
City View Public School (became City View Special Education Centre; now Elizabeth Wyn Wood Secondary Alternate Program) McArthur High School (closed 2001; now Ottawa Technical Secondary School ) Overbrook Public School (closed 2001; now Counterpoint Academy Day Care)
Colonel By Secondary School [323] Earl of March Secondary School [324] Glebe Collegiate Institute [325] Gloucester High School [326] Hillcrest High School [327] John McCrae Secondary School [328] Lisgar Collegiate Institute [329] Longfields-Davidson Heights Secondary School [330] Maplewood Secondary School [331] Merivale High School [332 ...
High (secondary) schools (related article) Middle (junior high) ... Earl of March Secondary School; École secondaire catholique Franco-Cité ...
St. Francis Xavier Catholic High School; St. Joseph High School (Ottawa) St. Mark Catholic High School (Ottawa) St. Matthew High School (Ottawa) St. Patrick's High School (Ottawa) St. Paul High School (Ottawa) St. Peter Catholic High School; St. Pius X High School (Ottawa) Sir Guy Carleton Secondary School; Sir Robert Borden High School
John McCrae Secondary School is a public secondary school in the Nepean district of Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. It supports grades 9-12. It supports grades 9-12. Built in 1999, it is the primary public high school in Barrhaven , replacing its predecessor, Confederation High School .
2 School History. 1 comment. 3 Unblock IP? 1 comment. 4 Sidebar thing. 1 comment. 5 Notable Alumni. 4 comments. Toggle the table of contents. Talk: Earl of March ...
Earl of March is a title that has been created several times, respectively, in the Peerage of Scotland and the Peerage of England.The title derives from the "marches" or borderlands between England and either Wales (Welsh Marches) or Scotland (Scottish Marches), and it was held by several great feudal families which owned lands in those districts. [1]