Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
St. Joseph's College is a Catholic boys' secondary school located in Curepipe, Mauritius. It is one of the main secondary schools in Curepipe and Mauritius. Opened by the Brothers of Christian Schools in January 1877, it has been administered by the Diocese of Port-Louis since 1985. Its motto is Ad altiora cum Christo. The students are known as ...
Saint Joseph’s College SJC Boys Private aided Grade 13 Commerford Street, Curepipe: Saint Aubin State Secondary School SASSS Boys State Grade 13 K. Sunassee Road, St. Aubin Sookdeo Bissoondoyal State College SBSC Mixed Academy Grade 13 Chapel Rd, Rose-Belle: Swami Vivekananda State Secondary School SVSSS Girls State Grade 13
St Joseph's College, Curepipe; College Sainte-Marie (Mauritius) D. Dr. Regis Chaperon State Secondary School; Dr James Burty David SSS; Dr. Maurice Curé State College;
His father was an employee of the shipping company Ireland Fraser Ltd. At the age of four, he moved with his parents and younger siblings from Port Louis to Beau Bassin. He went to primary school in Rose Hill (École des Sœurs, then École du Saint-Enfant Jesus) and later studied at the Royal College of Curepipe and St. Joseph's College, Curepipe.
On 19 March St. Mary's lost by five points, 113 to 118, at an athletics meeting with the much longer-established St. Joseph's College. The year ended with Bro. Peter's Junior Football team winning the Quatre Bornes Tournament open to 42 teams. The first HSC Classical class commenced on 11 January 1966. 90% success was announced in March for SC.
Saint Joseph's University (Merion Station, Pennsylvania), known as Saint Joseph's College prior to 1978 College of St. Joseph (Rutland, Vermont) College of St. Joseph on the Rio Grande (Albuquerque, New Mexico), later renamed University of Albuquerque
He attended St Joseph's College, Curepipe and was active in the local art and theater scene from his teens. He left Mauritius in 1964 to study art in Paris and Brussels. [7] Then he moved to Southern Africa where he owned and operated a number of restaurants but was still an active artist.
Following his secondary education at St. Joseph's College in Curepipe he travelled to France where he learned how to train horses under Robert Collet's guidance. Given his familiarity with the Mauritius Turf Club he opened a new stable called Écurie Richard Duval in July 1994 soon after his return to Mauritius. [3]