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  1. Radley College, formally St Peter's College, Radley or the College of St. Peter at Radley, is a public school (independent boarding school for boys) near Radley, Oxfordshire, England, which was founded in 1847. The school covers 800 acres (320 hectares) including playing fields, a golf course, a lake, and farmland.

  2. Radley College is a proudly traditional boarding school for boys aged 13-18 in Oxfordshire. “We wish to surround the boys with an atmosphere breathing greatness and goodness.”. – Robert Singleton, First Warden. “An absolute humdinger of a school.”. – The Good Schools’ Guide.

  3. Gradually the work expanded. Within two years of leaving Radley in 1889, Harold Pollock (1883) was working informally at St Peter’s. He was appointed Assistant Curate there following his ordination in 1894, with the brief to set up clubs for the young men and boys of the neighbourhood. In 1910, he was appointed Radley College Missioner, his ...

  4. Discover full boarding life and tour the Socials at Radley College, an independent boarding school for boys in Oxfordshire.

  5. Biography of William Sewell, founder of Radley College, by a former member of staff. Makes extensive use of Sewell’s diaries, letters and sermons. A memoir of the Reverend George Wharton, Precentor of Saint Peter’s College Radley. By Roscoe Beddoes. Oxford University Press, 1931

    • 01235543041
  6. A brief history of Fives at Radley. From the very foundation of St Peter’s College, Radley, fives was one of the key activities on offer to students. In the mid-19 th century, sporting activities were increasingly seen as a key part of public school life, and when William Sewell and others founded the school in 1847, cricket, football (not ...

  7. 8 de mar. de 2013 · Between 1847 and the reform of the Fellowship system in 1866, sixty men were elected Fellows of Radley. Of these, thirteen served for only one year, twelve for two years, six for three years, five for four years, three for five years and five for six years each. Only six out of the sixty served for longer than six years, of whom two were the ...