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The school has a close relationship with its sister school, Queen Mary's High School. Pupils regularly collaborate in plays held at the boys' school, and yearly musical concerts at Walsall Town Hall. QMGS also hosted the national finals of Junior Schools' Challenge quiz on 24 June 2007, with a team from the school winning the Plate Final. In ...
Queen Mary's High School, situated on Upper Forster Street, just outside Walsall town centre, is an all-female grammar school, with entry in Year 7 decided by the 11+ and entry into the Sixth Form decided by GCSE results. [1] It is twinned with Queen Mary's Grammar School, and like the Grammar School is part of the Queen Mary's Foundation. [2]
Named, as was its predecessor, the E M Flint Gallery in memory of Ethel Mary Flint, head of art at Queen Mary's Grammar School, an exhibitor at the Royal Academy, and a former mayor of Walsall, it contains a large number of works by Jacob Epstein as well as works by Van Gogh, Monet, Turner, Renoir and Constable. The large gallery space is host ...
View history; General ... Pages in category "Grammar schools in Walsall" ... This list may not reflect recent changes. Q. Queen Mary's Grammar School;
Under the Tripartite System of secondary education in England between the 1940s and 1960s, approximately a quarter of children were selected by the eleven plus exam for entry to grammar schools, either LEA-maintained grammar schools fully funded by the local education authority, or direct grant grammar schools funded by the Ministry of Education.
Queen Mary's Grammar School, Walsall (1554) Boston Grammar School (1555) Gresham's School (1555) Ripon Grammar School (refounded 1555, although thought to date from the 7th century) Hampton School (1556) Oundle School (1556) Tadcaster Grammar School (1557) Repton School (1557) Hampton School (1557)
Castle School, Walsall Elmwood School, Rushall The Jane Lane School, Bentley The Ladder School, Walsall; Mary Elliot Academy, Walsall; New Leaf Centre, Willenhall Oakwood School, Walsall Wood
Hinsley's father worked in the coal department of the Walsall Co-Op. [1] His mother Emma Hinsley (née Adey) was a school caretaker and they lived in Birchills, in the parish of St Andrew's, Walsall. Harry was educated at Queen Mary's Grammar School, Walsall and, in 1937, won a scholarship to read history at St. John's College, Cambridge. [2]