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Public Schools Act, 1868 [1] Act of Parliament. Parliament of the United Kingdom. Long title. An Act to make further Provision for the good Government and Extension of certain Public Schools in England. Citation. 31 & 32 Vict. c. 118. Dates. Royal assent.
- An Act to make further Provision for the good Government and Extension of certain Public Schools in England.
- 31 & 32 Vict. c. 118
- 31 July 1868
- Statute Law (Repeals) Act 1998
The Public Schools Act 1868 ( 31 & 32 Vict. c. 118) was enacted by the British Parliament to reform and regulate seven leading English boys' boarding schools, most of which had grown out of ancient charity schools for the education of a certain number of poor scholars, but were by then, as they are today, also educating many sons of the English ...
The Public Schools Act 1868 established a board of governors for nine English public schools. The Telegraph Act 1868 gave the Post Office power to nationalise all telegraph companies. The Capital Punishment Amendment Act 1868 abolished public executions.
- The Earl of Beaconsfield
- Conservative
Public Schools Act 1868. 1868 CHAPTER 118. An Act to make further Provision for the good Government and Extension of certain Public Schools in England. [31st July 1868.]
The Public Schools Act 1868 subsequently regulated and reformed the seven boarding schools investigated by Clarendon, and in summary established and granted autonomy to new governing bodies for the seven schools and as part of that, released them from previous obligations under their founding charters to educate "boys on the ...
An Act to make further Provision for the good Government and Extension of certain Public Schools in England. Year: 1868: Statute Book Chapter: 31 & 32 Vict. c. 118: Royal Assent: 31 July 1868: Repealing Legislation: Statute Law (Repeals) Act 1998: Status: repealed: Original Text: http://www.educationengland.org.uk/documents/acts/1868-public ...
The Public Schools Act 1868 was enacted by the British Parliament to reform and regulate seven leading English boys' boarding schools, most of which had grown out of ancient charity schools for the education of a certain number of poor scholars, but were by then, as they are today, also educating many sons of the English upper and upper-middle ...
