List of schools in Birmingham

Note (1): Created in 2004 upon the merger of the previous Junior and Infant schools, although the school buildings date to 1908.^[1]

Note (2): The school is an Islamic primary school.^[2]

Note (3): Created in September 2006 upon the merger of Albert Bradbeer Infant and Nursery School and Albert Bradbeer Junior School,^[3] although the school dates to September 7, 1954 when it was opened as Hawkesley Farm Junior Mixed School.^[4]

Note (4): Created in January 1997 upon the merger of Alston Junior and Infant schools. School was established in 1926 as Alston School. In 1945, it was split into three schools; Alston Boys Secondary School, Alston Junior School and Alston Infants School. Alston Boys Secondary School was closed down in 1979 and pupils were transferred to Saltley Secondary School.^[5]

Note (5): Member of the Sparkhill Circle cluster of primary schools.

Note (6): Being rebuilt as part of the Birmingham Schools PFI project.^[6]

Note (7): Member of the Highgate Education Action Zone partnership.^[7]

Note (8): Moving into a new single building with Beaufort Special School on the site of the current primary in August 2009.^[8]

Note (9): Opened on September 6, 1968 as a combined school.^[9]

Note (10): Opened on September 3, 1980 as two schools; first and middle schools. The Infant and Junior schools became Grant Maintained in September 1993, amalgamated in April 1995 and returned to Voluntary Aided status in September 1999.

Note (11): Opened in 1917 as a primary school and secondary school called Ryland Road School.

Note (12): Opened on May 1, 1893 as Hall Green Girls and Infant School. The school was reorganised in 1898 and became a mixed infants and girls school.^[10]

Note (13): Created in September 2000 upon the merger of the Harborne Junior and Infant schools. The old infant school has been on the site since 1902 and the junior school was added in 1912.^[11]

Note (14): Opened in 1928 as Hastings Road Temporary Boys School, an annexe for the overcrowded Hastings Road Boys School (now Perry Common Primary School). The school became independent of Hastings Road Boys School and acquired the name Hawthorn in the 1930s.^[12]

Note (15): An Orthodox Jewish Voluntary Aided primary school founded by the Birmingham Hebrew Congregation. It opened in 1843 as the Hebrew National School. It later became Birmingham Hebrew School and, then, King David School, when it moved to its present site in 1965.^[13]

Note (16): Opened in 1897 as a small infant school. On December 29, 1900, the new infant school was opened and on March 3, 1902 a junior school was constructed alongside the infant school building. In 1972, primary schools within the Sutton Coldfield area were reorganized into first and middle schools. Minworth, being small, became a combined First and Middle school, and by 1974 Minworth had become a Birmingham School.^[14]

Note (17): Opened in 1967 as the Parish School of Our Lady of Fatima in Quinton. It is now a Voluntary Aided Catholic primary school.^[15]

Note (18): Began construction in 1963 and opened in 1965 in memory of Percy Shurmer.^[16]

Note (19): Both schools were built on the same site in 1932 and share the same building.^[17]

Note (20): Member of the Quinzone Small Education Action Zone.^[18]

Note (21): Opened September 1952 as 'Lickey Road County Primary' for both Infant and Junior children. In 1957, the new Infant school was completed and opened.^[19]

Note (22): Opened in September 1980 following the amalgamation of the St John's Infant and St Monica's Junior schools. The current school buildings date to 1970.^[20]

Note (23): Founded by John Henry Newman in the late 19th century. The school moved to its current site in 1957.^[21]

Note (24): Began as a Sunday School in 1809 on Livery Street. It later went on to become the first Catholic school in Birmingham. In 1823, the school opened in Shadwell Street. It was demolished and St. Chad's Boys School was opened and cost more than £1,000.^[22]

Note (25): Opened in 1894 as All Saint's Infant School in the church hall behind behind Corpus Christ Church. The new school was built in the summer of 1896, and was renamed Stechford Junior and Infant School in October that year. An extension was added in 1926.^[23]

Note (26): Since 1981, has shared a campus with Plantsbrook Comprehensive School and Holland House Infant and Nursery School.^[24]

Note (27): Opened in 1930 as a separate Infant and Junior school. In 1982, it was amalgamated to form 'Twickenham Primary School'.^[25]

Note (28): Opened in 1931 as a school for pupils with tuberculosis, however has expanded to serve the general public.^[26]

Note (29): Founded in 1866 as the Islington Wesleyan School. Costs were partly met by the Wesleyan Education Committee. In 1903, the name was changed to The Birmingham Wesleyan School and in 1922, it was transferred to Birmingham City Council who renamed it Islington Council School. In World War II, the school is moved to share buildings with Islington Council Senior School. In 1946, the senior school shuts down but the primary school is renamed Islington County Primary School and continues to serve the public. On April 4, 1967, the school is opened in the Lee Bank area by HRH Princess Alexandra as Lee Bank Junior and Infant School. In 2001, the school is renamed Woodview Primary School to reflect the changing image of the surrounding area.^[27]