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Roedean School (/ ˈ r oʊ d iː n /) is a private boarding and day school founded in 1885 in Roedean Village on the outskirts of Brighton, East Sussex, England, and governed by Royal Charter. It is for girls aged 11 to 18. The campus is situated near the Sussex Downs, on a cliff overlooking Brighton Marina and the English Channel.
The East Brighton Golf Club in Roedean Road is a private club, founded in 1893 as the Kemp Town Golf Club. [6] Initially it had just a few holes alongside Roedean Road, but it was soon extended to nine holes across the Downs, and in 1897 changed its name to East Brighton with the addition of another nine holes.
Ms Litman was found dead on May 26, 2022, at Undercliff Walk in Roedean, Brighton. Giving a narrative conclusion on Friday, coroner Sarah Clarke said: “At the time of her death, Alice had been ...
Eventually, St Mary's Hall, Brighton, was merged with Roedean School in 2009 due to "economic circumstances" that "left it with no choice but to close and end 173 years of independence". [10] When Roedean closed St Mary's Hall in 2009, eleven remaining teachers lost their jobs. [11]
Roedean School Art class in 1907. In 1895 new premises were required and it was planned to build near Rottingdean. The family got behind the idea and their brother Paul invested £50 from his new job as a barrister. The new school was constructed between 1897 and 1899 and the growth to what was called Roedean was a step change.
Former pupils of Roedean School in Brighton, England are known in some circles as "Old Roedeanians", a term which is also used for alumni of Roedean School (South Africa). The abbreviation OR is sometimes used.
This is a list of schools in Brighton and Hove, in the English county of East Sussex. ... Brighton; Roedean School, Roedean; Special and alternative schools
Roedean School is an independent day and boarding school for girls. In 1879 it moved to its present site on the cliff-top west of Rottingdean. At the time, the land was part of Rottingdean parish and was purchased from the Marquess of Abergavenny. [2]: 38