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The Belfast Royal Academy (commonly shortened to BRA) is the oldest school in the city of Belfast, Northern Ireland. [1] It is a co-educational, non-denominational [2] voluntary grammar school in north Belfast. The Academy is one of 8 schools in Northern Ireland whose Head is a member of the Headmasters' and Headmistresses' Conference.
This category is of alumni of Belfast Royal Academy in Northern Ireland. Pages in category "People educated at the Belfast Royal Academy" The following 64 pages are in this category, out of 64 total.
Ballymena Academy: Ballymena: Antrim: Voluntary Grammar Banbridge Academy: Banbridge: Down: Controlled Grammar Bangor Grammar School: Bangor: Down: Voluntary Grammar Belfast High School: Newtownabbey: Antrim: Voluntary Grammar Belfast Royal Academy: Belfast: Antrim: Voluntary Grammar Bloomfield Collegiate School: Belfast: Down: Controlled ...
Royal Belfast Academical Institution has a preparatory department called Inchmarlo, founded in 1907 and now set in a 6-acre (24,000 m 2) site on Cranmore Park, off the Malone Road in South Belfast. Inchmarlo House was the former home of Sir William Crawford, a director of the York Street Flax Spinning Mill - it was called "Mount Randal".
Belfast Boys' Model School: Controlled Comprehensive 121-0022 [12] [13] Belfast Model School For Girls: Controlled Comprehensive 121-0021 [14] [15] Belfast Royal Academy: Voluntary Grammar 142-0028 [16] [17] Blessed Trinity College [note 2] Roman Catholic, maintained Comprehensive 123-0321 [18] Bloomfield Collegiate: Controlled Grammar 141-0315 ...
Belfast Model School For Girls: Belfast: County Antrim: Controlled: Secondary: 121-0021 [31] Belfast Royal Academy: Belfast: County Antrim: Voluntary: Grammar: 142-0028 [32] Blackwater Integrated College: Downpatrick: County Down: Grant Maintained Integrated: Secondary: 426-0309 [33] Blessed Trinity College: Belfast: County Antrim: Roman ...
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The Belfast Academy mainly owed its reputation to Bruce, who came through the "barring out" student rebellion of 12 April 1792. In the troubles of 1797 and 1798 he enrolled himself as a private in the Belfast Merchants' Infantry, sent his family to Whitehaven , and continued to preach; many of the more liberal Presbyterians had been in favour ...