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The former pupils of the City of Oxford High School now have their own Old Boys Association, called the City of Oxford School Association (COSA). [1] Following the merger of the Oxford High School for Boys, and many changes (including loss of grammar school status, a switch to coeducation and becoming a Foundation School ), there ...
- 1966
- Grammar school
- 1881
- City of Oxford
30 de jun. de 2022 · City of Oxford High School for Boys, George Street. The former City of Oxford High School for Boys in George Street was founded in 1881. Its main promoter was Thomas Hill Green, White’s Professor of Moral Philosophy and the first university member ever to serve on Oxford City Council. The following inscription describing its origin ...
14 de dic. de 2023 · Bedford House School. Boys' School in Walton Street from 1873 to 1930. Bluecoat School for Boys : Bluecoat School for Girls : Greycoat School : Nixon’s School. Situated in the Town Hall Yard. Founded by John Nixon in 1658, closed 1894. For the sons of Oxford freemen. Oxford High School for Girls
By John Chipperfield. Share. IT CLOSED half a century ago this year, but pupils still have fond memories of their old school. The City of Oxford High School taught generations of boys on...
The City of Oxford High School for Boys Old Boys Club was founded in 1903. In 1933 its named changed to the Old Oxford Citizens Society and it was later known as Oxford School Old Boys Society. Subscribers to the Club included T. E. Lawrence who attended the school from 1897-1907.
Former pupils of the City of Oxford High School for Boys (also known as Oxford High School for Boys and City of Oxford School) in Oxford, England, are called City of Oxford School Old Boys. External links. cosa-oxford.co.uk – City of Oxford School Association web site (Archived)
The architectural competition to design the school was won by T.G. Jackson, but the architect of the second premiated design, Frederick Codd, considered that much of his design had in fact been incorporated into the school. The school eventually cost £10,000, and opened in 1881 with 47 pupils.
