Nottingham High School
Nottingham High School | |
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![]() South side of the school | |
Address | |
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Waverley Mount , , NG7 4ED | |
Coordinates | 52°57′45″N 1°09′33″W / 52.96253°N 1.15912°W |
Information | |
Type | Private day school |
Motto | Latin: Lauda finem (Praise to the end[1]) |
Established | 1513 |
Founders | Dame Agnes Mellers, Sir Thomas Lovell and King Henry VIII |
Local authority | Nottingham |
Department for Education URN | 122915 Tables |
Chairman of Governors | Mr Steve Banks |
Head | Headmaster of the Senior School: Mr Kevin Fear Head of the Infant and Junior School: Clare Bruce |
Staff | <130 |
Gender | Co-educational since 2015;[2] previously boys |
Age | 4 to 18 |
Enrolment | Senior School: ~1056 Infant and Junior School: ~270 Totals: 987[2] |
Houses | Senior: Cooper's Maples' Mellers' White's Junior: Ball's Hardy's Tonkin's Trease's |
Publication | Former Senior School: Old Nottinghamian Former 'Junior School': Young Nottinghamian Former 'Lovell House': The Squirrel |
Alumni | Old Nottinghamians[3] |
Website | www |
Nottingham High School is a private fee-charging day school for boys and girls in Nottingham, England, with an infant and junior school (ages 4–11) and senior school (ages 11–18).[4] There were 1177 students enrolled as at January 2022, of whom 262 were in the sixth form, studying for advanced certificate examinations.[5]
History
[edit]Foundation
[edit]![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/5/5b/Nottingham_High_School_charter_1512.jpg/440px-Nottingham_High_School_charter_1512.jpg)
In 1513, the "Free School" was founded by Dame Agnes Mellers, after the death of her husband Richard, partly in his memory, but also as atonement for wrongdoings against the people of Nottingham.[6][7] To do so she enlisted help from Sir Thomas Lovell as governor of Nottingham Castle and Secretary to the Treasury. Through their combined efforts, Henry VIII sealed the school's foundation deed on the 22 November that year. It is unclear whether this was a new institution or an endowment of an existing school, of which records exist back to 1289.[6] Almost 20,000 boys are estimated to have attended between 1513 and 2013.[8]
In the foundation deed, Mellers provided for a commemoration service in St Mary's Church in the Lace Market "on the Feast of the Translation of St Richard of Chichester, namely 16 June" each year,[6] although the service "is now held on the nearest Saturday to that date."[9] With the exception of Nottingham Goose Fair, this is the most ancient ceremonial event still held in the city of Nottingham,[10] and the oldest still largely in its original form (the Goose Fair now being a funfair rather than a livestock fair), although there seems to be no record of it being held between the mid-16th century and its revival in 1923.[6] The formal procession seeks to symbolise the ancient links the school has with the Crown, the city and the church. The foundation deed also provides for distributing (out of a total sum of 20 shillings) certain monies to the lord mayor of Nottingham, vicar and others. and for the purchase of bread, cheese and ale for consumption by officials attending the service. Any balance remaining is required to be given to the poorest scholar, but now is given to a representative scholar of the school.[citation needed]
Coat of arms
[edit]The College of Arms granted the school a coat of arms in 1949,[6] the full blazon being:
Ermine, a lozenge argent charged with three blackbirds rising proper. On a chief gules, an open book also proper, garnished or, between two ducal coronets of the last. And for the crest, on a wreath argent and gules, a squirrel sejant gules holding between the paws a ducal coronet or. Mantling, argent and gules. Motto "Lauda Finem".
The motto, Lauda finem, is Latin for "praise [to] the end".[1]
The arms incorporate those of the founder: the arms of the Mellers family were three blackbirds (or merles – an example of canting arms) – on a white field; Dame Agnes, being a woman, would have displayed them on a lozenge, not a shield. In 2007 the school unofficially introduced a new logo for more general use, a modified version of the shield that omits the lozenge and ermine field.
Remembrance Day service
[edit]An annual Remembrance Day service on 11 November is attended by the whole school with the headmaster, president of the Old Nottinghamians and the school captain placing wreaths at the war memorial. Scholars attend a morning special assembly usually in the Player Hall, at which a minute's silence is observed. Representatives of the school's Combined Cadet Force mark their respect with a parade around the main school building.[11]
Premises
[edit]Location
[edit]Since 1868 the school has stood high on Waverley Mount to the north of the city centre,[12] looking down towards its foundation site in St Mary's Church and later building in Stoney Street. The present site has undergone a long programme of building and development.
- Main building
![Photograph of a Gothic Revival building. The walls are light brown and the pitched roof, which has algae growing on it, is grey slate. There is a wide chimney on each side of the building. There are five large multi-segment windows on each story on the left section, and five large multi-segment windows on each story on the right section. The left and right sections have two and three stories respectively and are separated by a protruding central section, which has a total of five stories. The central section has a two-storey bay window on each side of an arched, wooden door, which is elevated. The door is above an outdoor double staircase, which has a simpler wooden door in the front. Above each bay window is a smaller window. Above the smaller windows is a narrower section with three large multi-segment windows, above which is a yet narrower section, forming a square tower and the highest storey of the building. The tower is crenellated and has one large multi-segment window, a flagpole without a flag in the centre, and a crenellated stone structure projecting from the right corner that resembles a crow's nest in that it could be used as a lookout point. In front of the building is a lawn that separates an embankment from a planted area. Steps lead down from the central part of the building to a war memorial, which is in the form of a bronze statue of a First World War uniformed British soldier looking backwards and pointing up towards the left, standing atop a white stone plinth that has a relief of the heraldic achievement of the city of Nottingham, an inscription on a plaque, and a relief of the lozenge of Dame Agnes Mellers. The war memorial is elevated with stone steps on all four sides, which separate an outer circle of shrubbery. Below the war memorial is a paved stone floor.](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/3/3a/Nottingham_High_School_war_memorial_June_2006.jpg/200px-Nottingham_High_School_war_memorial_June_2006.jpg)
An example of Gothic Revival architecture, the first school building on the present site, built between 1866 and 1867, was designed by Thomas Simpson.[13] It consists of a tower and three wings: West Wing, Middle Corridor, and East Wing. West Wing houses classrooms for mathematics, English and geography. Housed in Middle Corridor are the learning support department, two ICT centres, two language laboratories, religious studies classrooms, two multi-purpose lecture theatres, the school library, and staff offices. East Wing contains the old gymnasium, the Player assembly hall and classrooms for modern languages, history, and classics. The school front and other features are Grade II listed.
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/8/82/Nottingham_High_School_Player_Hall_June_2006.jpg/200px-Nottingham_High_School_Player_Hall_June_2006.jpg)
![Photograph of a Gothic Revival building. The walls are light brown and the pitched, grey-slate roof has algae growing on it. There is a wide chimney on each side. There are five large multi-segment windows on each story on the left section and on the right section. Both sections have two and three stories and are separated by a protruding central section, which has a total of five stories and a two-storey bay window on each side of an arched, wooden door, which is elevated. The door is above an outdoor double staircase, which has a simpler wooden door in the front. Above each bay window is a smaller window. Above the smaller windows is a narrower section with three large multi-segment windows, surmouned by a yet narrower section, forming a square tower and the highest storey of the building. The tower is crenellated and has one large multi-segment window, a flagpole without a flag in the centre, and a crenellated stone structure projecting from the right corner that resembles a crow's nest in that it could be used as a lookout point. In front of the building is a lawn that separates an embankment from a planted area. Steps lead down from the central part of the building to a war memorial in the form of a bronze statue of a uniformed, First World War British soldier looking backwards and pointing up towards the left, standing atop a white stone plinth with a relief of the city's heraldic achievement, an inscription on a plaque, and a relief of the lozenge of Dame Agnes Mellers. The war memorial is elevated with stone steps on all four sides, to separate an outer circle of shrubbery. Below the memorial is a paved stone floor.](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/2/20/Nottingham_High_School_south_elevation_June_2006.jpg/335px-Nottingham_High_School_south_elevation_June_2006.jpg)
- Tower
Overlooking the city centre is the school tower, now used as a staff office. A school standard and the Union Flag are raised on it on special occasions, such as Founder's Day and the King's Official Birthday, and when a member of the school community has died.
- Additions
To the west, the Founder Hall building was built in 1963 to mark the school's 450th anniversary. It includes the school's swimming pool and the Founder Hall itself, and acts as a performing venue to supplement the Player Hall. A drama studio was added in 2013 to mark the school's 500th anniversary.[14]
The Simon Djanogly Science Building from 1984 is situated to the south west with 13 laboratories for all three sciences. A 25-yard CCF shooting range remains in the basement.[15] The building was opened on 2 March 1984 by the Duke of Edinburgh.[7]
In front of the science building is the music school, completed in 1997. This houses the Lady Carol Djanogly Recital Hall, the Jones Trust Music Room, a music technology studio, a resources centre, seven instrumental teaching rooms, and a larger brass teaching room, a percussion studio and a classroom for Infant and Junior School pupils.[16]
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/7/79/Nottingham_High_School_Lady_Carol_Djanogly_Music_School_June_2006.jpg/225px-Nottingham_High_School_Lady_Carol_Djanogly_Music_School_June_2006.jpg)
In 1989 a sports hall was built on land to the north-east of the site formerly occupied by fives court and a shooting range.[17] It contains an multi-purpose exercise hall and a fitness room for older pupils.
In the north-west corner is the Sir Harry Djanogly Art, Design and Technology Centre. The ground floor was built in the mid-1990s, and a first floor was added in the 2003/2004 academic year to accommodate modern facilities for the Art Department.
A new dining hall and sixth form centre were constructed in the West Quad in 2009.
- Lovell House Building
Waverley House School, to the west of the main site, was purchased in 2008. Its buildings were refurbished and renamed the Lovell House Infant School. In 2013, this single-sex establishment was combined with the Junior School to form Nottingham High Infant and Junior School.
Playing field
[edit]The school's games field is not on the main site but at Valley Road, approximately 3 miles (4.8 km) to the north. Historically farmland[18] from as early as 1878, namely Harvey's Farm; then briefly Hucknall Road Farm[19] in 1920, it was converted to use as a playing field around 1960.[20] It features a number of rugby pitches and posts during winter, which are converted for athletics in the spring, with a running track and areas for shot put, javelin, discus, pole vault, hurdles and high jump. During the summer, the ground is used for cricket, with nets put up and squares re-established for the season. Tennis courts, netball courts, and an archery range are also located there. The pavilion has several changing rooms on the ground and first floors, and a refreshment area for staff and guests.[21] Until 1897, boys played sports and had their PE lessons at the Forest Recreation Ground.[8]
School organisation
[edit]The junior and senior schools both have four houses, each named after a person connected with the school. The house system plays an integral role in school life. House tutors provide pastoral care and support.[22]
Junior school houses
[edit]The junior school's four houses are named after former pupils or staff who served with distinction in the First World War and were killed in action or died of their wounds.[23] Ball's House recalls Albert Ball, a fighter pilot in the RFC and pupil at the school in 1907–1909, Hardy's House Theodore Hardy, an assistant master in 1891–1907 and a British Army chaplain in 1916–1918, Tonkin's House FC Tonkin, a former pupil who served in the King's Royal Rifle Corps, and Trease's House Reginald Trease, a pupil at the school in 1898–1905. The houses compete annually for a General Efficiency Cup donated in 1927 by William Crane.[23]
Senior school houses
[edit]The four houses in the senior school are Mellers', named after the school's founder, Cooper's, named after Frederick Cooper, an artist who in 1872 donated almost 2 acres (8,100 m2) of land to the school, Maples', named after Samuel Maples, a former pupil who bequeathed £3,000 to fund scholarships in 1892, and White's, after Sir Thomas White, who endowed a charity to provide interest-free loans to "young men of good name and thrift" in the Midlands, some money from which was lent to the school in slightly questionable circumstances in the mid-19th century).[6]
- Wheeler Cup
Houses compete for the Wheeler Cup, which is awarded on the cumulative performance in competitions throughout the school year. These cover athletics, chess, hockey, cross country, rugby, bridge, shooting, swimming, cricket, general knowledge, verse recitation, singing, and individual music.
Curriculum
[edit]Nottingham High School offers a wide range of GCSE, Advanced Subsidiary-Level (AS-level) and General Certificate of Education Advanced-Level (GCE A-level) subjects. Many are also studied by younger pupils at the school in years seven and nine.[24][25]
Sixth-form subjects include Ancient Greek, art, biology, chemistry, classical civilization, computer science, design and technology, drama, economics, English language, English literature, Extended Project Qualification (EPQ), French, further mathematics, geography, government and politics, German, history, Latin, mathematics, music, music technology, physical education, physics, psychology, religious studies, statistics, and Spanish.
All sixth-form students were expected to undertake the EPQ from 2010, but for students entering sixth form from 2019 it is optional.
Uniform
[edit]In years 7 to 11, the uniform consists of a black blazer with a badge bearing the arms of Dame Agnes Mellers (displayed on a lozenge), black trousers or a black skirt, a white or grey shirt, black leather shoes, a house tie, and black, grey or navy blue socks. It is also possible to wear a jumper under the blazer. This is black with the school crest on the right chest. For those who have represented the school in sport, it may be black and bear the school coat of arms.
In the sixth form, students wear a black, grey or navy blue suit with a shirt of any colour but black.[26]
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/6/61/Nottingham_High_School_ties.jpg/150px-Nottingham_High_School_ties.jpg)
Ties are a feature of the school uniform and used to signify pupils' status within the school.[17]
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/5/5b/HighSchoolTies.jpg)
Special ties include:
- Foundation – A black tie bearing a red squirrel holding a ducal coronet (the crest from the school's coat of arms), presented on Founder's Day to pupils who have performed well in public examinations (at least ten grade As at GCSE or three As at A-Level), and to teachers on completing ten years' service
- Lovell Order – Black, bearing the arms of Sir Thomas Lovell, for those who have performed a special service, such as librarians, the choir, orchestra and band secretaries, society officials and the stage staff, and teachers completing twenty years' service
- Sports Colours – White with narrow diagonal black and yellow stripes, for high sporting achievement, such as first-team level (usually for sports, and occasionally chess, bridge and general knowledge teams)
- Music Colours – Similar to sports colours, first awarded in 2007 to mark outstanding contributions to school music
- Third XV – Black with orange stripes to members of the school rugby third XV
- Prefects – no longer awarded
- Officers – Black with red stripes, bordered by white bands with the school coat-of-arms at top, presented since 2005 to Officers of the School (School Captain, School Vice-Captains and House Captains)
- Quincentenary – Black with diagonal stripes and school coat-of-arms, designed by Young Enterprise Team Sterling, sold to pupils and Old Nottinghamians to mark the 500th anniversary of the School
Fees
[edit]The school charges admission fees. About a tenth of pupils are supported by bursaries or scholarships giving a reduction of between 10 and 100 per cent, depending on family income.[27]
Media
[edit]Some of a 1990 episode of the TV series "Boon", starring Michael Elphick, was filmed at the school, with some pupils as extras. The story was entitled "Bully Boys", the sixth episode of the fifth series, broadcast on 30 October 1990. The main playground, the Bridge Library (now the library reception), and the Valley Road playing fields were shown.
Kevin Fear (the school's current headmaster) and certain boys, were filmed by ITV for a news story shown as part of the news programme "ITV News Central".[28] Filming took place at several school locations, including the headmaster's office, various classrooms and the Lower School Library. The news was that the school had announced it would admit girls – for the first time in its 500-year history – from 2015/2016.[28]
List of masters
[edit]Date | Name | College | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
1513–1528 | John Smith | BCanL (Cambridge) | |
1528–1539 | Robert Calton | ||
1539–1563 | George Somer | ||
1563–1565 | Henry Cockrame | BCanL (Oxford) | |
1565–1575 | Brian Garnet | ||
1575–1584 | John Depup | MA (Trinity College, Cambridge) | * |
1584–1587 | Robert Ableson | BA (Queens' College, Cambridge) | |
1587–1592 | Christopher Heylowe | MA (St John's College, Cambridge) | * |
1592–1607 | John Lowe | BA (Caius College, Cambridge) | * |
1607–1616 | Thomas Soresbie | MA (Queen's College, Oxford) | † |
1616–1628 | Robert Theobald | MA (Trinity College, Cambridge) | * |
1628–1657 | Thomas Leake | MA (St John's College, Cambridge) | † |
1657–1664 | Henry Pitts | MA (Pembroke College, Cambridge) | * |
1664 | Henry Watkinson | (St John's College, Cambridge) | * |
1664–1672 | Samuel Birch | MA (Emmanuel College, Cambridge) | * |
1672–1688 | Jeremiah Cudworth | MA (Christ's College, Cambridge) | * |
1688–1691 | Gowin Knight | MA (Christ Church, Oxford) | † |
1691–1707 | Edward Griffith | MA (Queens' College, Cambridge) | * |
1707–1720 | Richard Johnson | BA (St John's College, Cambridge) | * |
1718–1719 | William Smeaton | MA (Queens' College, Cambridge) | * |
1719 | William Saunders | MA (Trinity Hall, Cambridge) | * |
N/A | Thomas Miles | MA (Clare College, Cambridge) | ‡ |
1720–1722 | John Womack | BA (Corpus Christi College, Cambridge) | † |
1722–1731 | John Swaile | MA (Cambridge) | † |
1731 | Edward Chappell | MA (Jesus College, Cambridge) | * |
1731–1758 | John Henson | (Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge) | † |
1758–1793 | Timothy Wylde | * | |
1793–1806 | John Challand Forrest | MA (Queens' College, Cambridge) | † |
1806–1819 | John Toplis | MA, BD (Queens' College, Cambridge) | * |
1819–1833 | Robert Wood | MA, DD (St John's College, Cambridge) | * |
1833–1860 | William Butler | MA (Queen's College, Oxford) | * |
1861–1868 | Frederick Teeling Cusins | MA (St John's College, Cambridge) | * |
1868–1884 | Robert Dixon | MA, LLD (St John's College, Cambridge) | * |
1884–1901 | James Gow | MA, LittD (Trinity College, Cambridge) | * |
1901–1925 | George Sherbrooke Turpin | MA (St John's College, Cambridge); DSc (London) | * |
1925–1953 | Cedric Lawton Reynolds | MA (Clare College, Cambridge) | * |
1954–1970 | Kenneth Robert Imeson | MA (Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge) | * |
1970–1995 | Dennis Trevor Witcombe | OBE; MA, BLitt (St John's College, Oxford); PhD (Manchester) | * |
1995–2007 | Christopher Stuart Parker | CBE; BA (Bristol); FRSA | * |
2007–present | Kevin David Fear | BA (Southampton) |
* Resigned or retired
† Died in office
‡ Never assumed post[6]: 71
Brian Garnet (headmaster 1565 – c. 1575) is notable as the father of the Jesuit priest Henry Garnet, who was executed for his involvement in the Gunpowder Plot.[6]: 30, 90
Notable alumni
[edit]This section needs additional citations for verification. (April 2014) |
All former pupils and staff members are granted the title "Old Nottinghamian".[3][29] For more than a century, the Old Nottinghamians' Society has existed continuously, with its origins dating back to 1897, at which time it was called the NHS Dinner Committee.[29] Between 1902 and 1961 it was known as the Nottingham High School Old Boys' Society.[29]
Arts
[edit]- Michael Eaton (b. 1954), writer
- Christopher Hogwood (1941–2014),[30][31] classical musician, harpsichordist, scholar and conductor
- Thomas Cecil Howitt (1889–1968),[32] architect responsible for the design of the Nottingham Council House
- D. H. Lawrence (1885–1930),[33] writer and publisher
- Nicholas McGegan (b. 1950),[30][34] classical musician, conductor
- Geoffrey Trease (1909–1998), author
Academia and religion
[edit]- Eric Abbott (1906–1984), Warden of Keble College, Oxford; Dean of Westminster
- Michael Argyle (1925-2002) social psychologist
- Samuel Ayscough (1745–1804), index compiler[35]
- Ben G. Davis (b. 1970), chemist and fellow of Pembroke College, Oxford[36]
- Henry Garnet (1555–1606),[37] Jesuit priest executed 1606 for his complicity in the Gunpowder Plot
- John K. Inglis (died 2011), biologist, writer and lecturer
- Frank Byron Jevons (1858–1936), Vice-Chancellor of the University of Durham
- Robert Mcfarlane (b. 1976), travel writer and fellow of Emmanuel College, Cambridge
- Victor Mundella (1866–1939), Physicist and Principal of Sunderland Technical College
- Thomas Wingate Todd (1885–1938), anthropologist, orthodontist
- R. M. W. Dixon (b. 1939),[38] linguist
Armed forces
[edit]- Albert Ball (1896–1917), the first Royal Flying Corps to be awarded the Victoria Cross
- Theodore Hardy (1863–1918), NHS schoolmaster, non-combatant chaplain in the Great War, awarded the Victoria Cross
Media and entertainment
[edit]- Kenneth Adam (1908–1978), Controller of the BBC
- Malcolm Balen (living),[39] author and broadcaster
- Raymond Buckland (1934–2017),[40] author and occultist
- Michael Bywater (b. 1953), writer and broadcaster
- Jonathan Charles (b.1964), BBC Foreign Correspondent
- Leslie Crowther (1933–1996),[41] comedian and quiz show host
- Trevor Dann (b. 1951), broadcaster and producer of the 1985 Live Aid concert
- David Leigh (b. 1946), investigative journalist and investigative executive editor for The Guardian
- Arun Maini (b. 1995), technology YouTuber 'Mrwhosetheboss'
- Keith Mansfield (b. 1965), writer
- Simon Miller (living), writer/director
- Chris Moncrieff (1931–2019),[42] Press Association political journalist
- Andrew Nickolds (1949–2022), writer[43]
- Tim Royes (1964–2007), music video director and editor
- Daniel Storey (living), writer and broadcaster
- Jonny Sweet (b. 1985), comedian and actor
- Michael Watts (1938–2018), journalist and broadcaster
Civil and diplomatic service
[edit]- Alan Charlton (b. 1952), British ambassador to Brazil
- Peter Gregson (1936–2015), permanent secretary of the Department of Trade and Industry
- Richard Lloyd-Jones (b. 1933), permanent secretary of the Welsh Office
- Lord Richardson of Duntisborne, governor of the Bank of England from 1973 until 1983
- Douglas Wass (1923–2017), sometime permanent secretary of the Treasury and Head of the Home Civil Service
- Geoffrey Owen Whittaker (1932–2015), governor of Anguilla 1987–1989
Commerce
[edit]- Jesse Boot later Lord Trent (1850–1931), founder of the chemist chain Boots (now the Boots Group)
- Roger Carr (b. 1946), knight, businessman
- John Player (d. 1884), tobacconist (John Player & Sons), after whom the school's Player Hall is named
Law
[edit]- Sir Roderic Wood (b. 1951),[44] High Court judge
Politics
[edit]- Ed Balls (born 1967), former Labour MP, secretary of state for children, schools and families, economic secretary to the treasury and shadow chancellor of the exchequer
- Jonathan Bullock (born 1963), former Brexit Party member of the European Parliament for the East Midlands constituency[45]
- Kenneth Clarke (born 1940), independent Member of Parliament, former Conservative Lord Chancellor and justice secretary, chancellor of the exchequer and home secretary[17]
- Ed Davey (born 1965), MP,[46] Liberal Democrat Member of Parliament, minister in the Department for Business, Innovation and Skills and leader of the Liberal Democrats[46]
- David Frost (b. 1965), British politician, diplomat and civil servant
- Geoff Hoon (born 1953), former Member of Parliament, secretary of state for Transport, minister of state for Europe, secretary of state for defence and leader of the House of Commons[47][48][49]
- Sir James Lester (1932–2021), Conservative politician
- Piers Merchant (1951–2009), former Conservative Member of Parliament and former general secretary of UKIP[50][51][52]
- James Morris (born 1967), MP, Conservative Member of Parliament
Science and technology
[edit]- Ben G. Davis (b. 1970), University of Oxford[53][54][55]
- Thomas Hawksley (1807–1893),[37] civil engineer and chief engineer at the Nottingham Waterworks Company
- J. P. Knight (1828–1886), inventor of the traffic light
- Frank Nabarro (1916–2006), solid-state physicist[56]
Sport
[edit]- Patrick Bamford (b. 1993),[57] footballer
- Charles Caborn (b. 1856, death date unknown), footballer for Nottingham Forest who appeared in their first FA Cup match.
- Anuj Dal (b. 1996), professional cricketer
- Anthony Douglas (b. 1985), Olympic short track speed skater
- Henry Groves (1896–1992), cricketer
- Graham Harding (b. 1966), cricketer
- David Haywood (b. 1945), cricketer
- Sam King (b. 2003), professional cricketer
- Tom Threlfell (b 2005), Leicester tigers rugby player
- Alex Lewington (b. 1991),[58] rugby union player
- Leonard Lindley (1861–1915), footballer and cricketer, brother of Tinsley
- Tinsley Lindley (1865–1940), international footballer and cricketer, brother of Leonard
- Mark Saxelby b 1969 d. 2000 professional cricketer (outstanding rugby union player)
- Henry Nwume (b. 1977), professional rugby union player and bobsleigh Olympian
- Anthony Palfreman (b. 1946), cricketer and cricket administrator
- Reg Simpson (1920–2013), England cricketer
- Greig Tonks (b. 1989),[59][60] rugby union player
- Andy Turner (b. 1980),[61][62][63] professional Olympic sprint hurdler
See also
[edit]References
[edit]- ^ a b Etherington, Jan (29 June 2007). "Carpe diem – adopt a motto like Gordon Brown". The Daily Telegraph. London. Archived from the original on 5 December 2014. Retrieved 27 November 2014.
- ^ a b "Co-education Proposals Potential Questions" (Microsoft Word document). Nottingham High School website. Nottingham High School. 2014. p. 4. Archived from the original on 7 April 2014. Retrieved 2 April 2014.
- ^ a b "Old Nottinghamians". oldnottinghamians.co.uk. Archived from the original on 9 August 2018. Retrieved 8 June 2020.
- ^ "Nottingham High School – Fees". Nottingham High School website. Nottingham High School. Archived from the original on 29 October 2013. Retrieved 10 July 2013.
- ^ "Independent Schools Council. Retrieved 11 December 2022".
- ^ a b c d e f g h Adam W. Thomas, A History of Nottingham High School, 1513–1953 Nottingham: J. and H. Bell Ltd, 1957.
- ^ a b Stuart Brocklehurst, Nottingham High School: A Brief History, Nottingham, 1989.
- ^ a b Radford, Sue (2013). "'Picture 500 Years' – artist's comment". Nottingham High School website. Nottingham High School. Archived from the original (OpenOffice.org Writer document) on 7 April 2014. Retrieved 2 April 2014.
- ^ "Nottingham High School – Founder's Day 2013". Nottinghamhigh.co.uk. Archived from the original on 4 April 2014. Retrieved 22 February 2014.
- ^ Founder's Day Programme of Events, Annual Publication, Nottingham High School Archives
- ^ "Nottingham High School – Remembrance Day 2010". Nottinghamhigh.co.uk. Archived from the original on 21 December 2014. Retrieved 22 February 2014.
- ^ Cedric L. Reynolds, "The Buildings of Nottingham High School", Transactions of the Thoroton Society Vol. 57 (1953) pp. 33–42.
- ^ Teece, Ray. "Nottingham Buildings: Nottingham High School". The City of Nottingham in Pictures. Teece, Ray. Archived from the original on 16 March 2014. Retrieved 23 February 2014.
- ^ "Nottingham High School – Opening of the Les Wilkinson Drama studio". Nottinghamhigh.co.uk. Archived from the original on 19 December 2013. Retrieved 22 February 2014.
- ^ "Nottingham High School – Shooting". Nottinghamhigh.co.uk. Archived from the original on 14 December 2013. Retrieved 22 February 2014.
- ^ "Nottingham High School – The Lady Carol Djanogly Music School". Nottinghamhigh.co.uk. Archived from the original on 14 December 2013. Retrieved 22 February 2014.
- ^ a b c Tom Baldwin et al. Major caught out by Clarke's school Archived 11 March 2008 at the Wayback Machine Daily Telegraph 13 October 1996. Accessed 11 August 2007.
- ^ "Map". National Library of Scotland.
- ^ "Map". National Library of Scotland.
- ^ "Map". Nottingham Maps - Ivanlea.
- ^ "Nottingham High School - Valley Road Sports Field". Nottinghamhigh.co.uk. Archived from the original on 19 October 2015. Retrieved 22 February 2014.
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