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Birmingham Board Schools Name Picture Address, Notes Architect Grid reference Coordinates Grade Images of England link Camp Hill Circus School Listed as City of Birmingham Polytechnic. Built as the original King Edward VI Camp Hill School for Boys (so not run by the School Board) (used until 1956), and extended with a school for girls.
23 October: Birmingham city council's 40,000th council house (on the Weoley Castle estate) is opened by prime minister Neville Chamberlain. [43] 27 November: The Birmingham Municipal Bank headquarters at 301 Broad Street are opened by Prince George. Cofton Park is acquired by Birmingham city council as a public open space. [44] 1934
This is a list of schools in Birmingham, West Midlands, England. State-funded schools ... City of Birmingham School, ... St Paul's School, ...
Coventry Blue Coat Church of England School (1714) Nelson Thomlinson School, founded as Wigton Grammar School (1714) Bluecoat School, Chester (1717) Birmingham Blue Coat School (1722) Churcher's College (1722) Portsmouth Grammar School (1732) Kingswood School (1748) St Edmund's School Canterbury (1749) Ackworth School (1779) The Mount School ...
This is a list of schools in the City of Sunderland, Tyne and Wear, England. State-funded schools ... St Joseph's RC Primary School, Sunderland; St Joeseph's RC ...
Icknield Street School (grid reference), near the Hockley Flyover, north of the Jewellery Quarter, Birmingham, England, is a good example of a Birmingham board school. It is owned by Birmingham City Council. [1] Designed in 1883 by J.H. Chamberlain of Martin & Chamberlain, the main architects for the Birmingham School Board, it has been St Chad ...
The original Sunderland High School was founded in 1883 by the Rector of Bishopwearmouth, Robert Long. Prior to going coeducational, it was the oldest girls' school in the city. After gaining support from local townsfolk as well as the mayor, the school opened in April 1884 with just 16 full-time pupils at 10-11 Park Terrace, now Toward Road.
Most of Birmingham's state schools are academy schools, community schools, free schools and voluntary aided schools. Since the 1970s, most secondary schools in Birmingham have been 11-–-16/18 comprehensive schools, while post GCSE students have the choice of continuing their education in either a school's sixth form or at a further education ...