Carre's Grammar School

Carre's Grammar School
Motto Por dysserver
(To deserve)
Established 1604
Type Grammar school;
Academy
Headteacher Mr N. M. Law
Chair R. A. Hutton
Founder Robert Carre
Location Northgate
Sleaford
Lincolnshire
NG34 7DD
England
Coordinates: 53°00′10″N 0°24′40″W / 53.00264°N 0.41098°W / 53.00264; -0.41098
DfE number 925/5403
DfE URN 137213 Tables
Ofsted Reports Pre-academy reports
Students 815 (2015)
Gender Male (Years 7-11), female (Sixth Form only).
Ages 11–18
Houses Bristol,
Carre,
Lafford,
Welby
Website Carre's Grammar School

Carre's Grammar School is a selective secondary school for boys in Sleaford, a market town in Lincolnshire, England. Founded in 1604 by an indenture of Robert Carre, the school was funded by rents from farmland and run by a group of trustees. The indenture restricted the endowment to £20 without accounting for inflation, causing the school to decline during the 18th century and effectively close in 1816. Revived by a decree from the Court of Chancery in 1830, new buildings were constructed at its present site and the school re-opened in 1835. Faced with competition from cheaper commercial schools and declining rolls, Carre's eventually added technical and artistic instruction to its Classical curriculum by affiliating with Kesteven County Council in 1895. Following the Education Act 1944, school fees were abolished and Carre's became Voluntary Aided. New buildings were completed in 1966 to house the rising number of students. After plans for comprehensive education in Sleaford came to nothing in the 1970s and 1980s, Carre's converted to grant-maintained status in 1990. Foundation status followed and the school became an Academy in 2011; a multi-Academy trust with Kesteven and Sleaford High School was formed in 2015.

Admission to Carre's is through the eleven-plus examination and entry is limited to boys in the lower school, although the Sixth Form is co-educational. The total number of pupils on roll in 2013 was 817, of which 240 were in the Sixth Form.[1] Teaching follows the National Curriculum and pupils generally sit examinations for ten or eleven General Certificate of Secondary Education (GCSE) qualifications in Year Eleven (aged 15–16). They have a choice of three or four A-levels in the sixth form, which is part of the Sleaford Joint Sixth Form consortium between Carre's and St George's Academy. Of the 2013 cohort, 100% of pupils achieved at least five GCSEs at grade A*-C and 96% achieved that including English and Maths GCSEs, the eighth highest percentage in Lincolnshire. An Office for Standards in Education, Children's Services and Skills (Ofsted) inspection in 2013 graded Carre's "good" overall with "outstanding" features.[2]

History

The first school

Carre's Grammar School was founded on 1 September 1604 by way of an indenture between Robert Carre and several local gentlemen. Carre granted 100 acres of agricultural land in Gedney to these men, who held the land in trust as feoffees. The lands were estimated to be worth £40 per annum and the indenture stipulated that £20 of this would be paid to the school master, while the remainder would be for the benefit of the town's poor.[3] The indenture stated that the school was to provide for "the better education of the Youth and Children born or inhabiting with their parents within New Sleaford, Old Sleaford, Aswarby, and Holdingham ... and in Quarrington, North Rauceby, South Rauceby, Anwick, Kirkby La Thorpe and Evedon."[4] It is not known whether there was any other school in the town prior to the foundation of Carre's, although the indenture appointed Anthony Brown, already a schoolmaster, as the master; it thus seems likely that Carre already operated a school and his indenture codified pre-existing arrangements.[5]

Throughout the 1620s the trustees reported problems receiving rents from the tenants in Gedney.[6] Although the school received a bequest from Robert Cammock in 1631, which provided an additional income of £4 per annum, no more followed;[7] the English Civil War also disrupted funding: rents were not collected between 1644 and 1646.[6] These financial problems were compounded by the nature of the land itself: it was agricultural and not urban, thus it did not increase in value significantly in the 17th century.[7] Carre's lagged behind other schools and its buildings fell into disrepair as the fixed endowment failed to keep up with inflation (despite the Gedney lands increasing in value to £180 by the early 19th century).[8] In 1783, the foeffees (by then, often called trustees) spent £50 on improvements, but by 1794, the adjacent Carre's Hospital agreed that part of its building be pulled down to make way for a new schoolhouse. This did not materialise and pupils were taught in the vestry at St Denys' Church by the early 19th century. In 1816, the trustees discontinued the master's salary because there were "no duties to perform" at the school.[9]

Revival, stagnation and modernisation

The trustees met in 1821 and agreed that "much good" could come from reviving the school.[10] In 1828 they petitioned the Court of Chancery for a scheme, which was approved in 1830, providing the master with a salary of £80 per annum. Four years later, the Chancery agreed to fund the rebuilding of the school at a site on Northgate.[11][12] With the buildings complete, the school reopened on 1 August 1835.[13]

Carre's maintained roughly 20 pupils on roll throughout the 1840s, but by 1858, this had fallen to two free scholars and two boarders. When the charity commissioners inspected the school the following year, they recommended that an usher be appointed to teach "commercial education" to supplement the Classics.[14] In 1869 the Schools Enquiry Commission reported a "general dissatisfaction in the town" towards the school, finding "indifferent" discipline along with poor spelling, an inability to decline simple Latin nouns, and a low-level of arithmetic. According to the report, the "general wish in the town is for a commercial school".[15] Competition soon arose in the form of Mr Boyer's academy and later E. R. Dibben's commercial school at Mount Pleasant, Sleaford.[16] Although the trustees were reorganised in 1876, Britain's agriculture suffered from foreign competition in the 1880s, which contributed to a decline in the rolls; a subsequent reduction of fees in 1889 proved ineffective and only twelve boys were in attendance the following year.[17]

The Commissioner of Inquiries suggested that Kesteven County Council could support the teaching of art, modern languages and technical and scientific subjects through the Local Taxation Act 1890. In 1895 the governors agreed to affiliate with the Council, which granted them £35. The headmaster, Samuel Brown, appointed an assistant master and his wife was employed to teach art.[18] The numbers rose so that in 1897 there were 33 pupils on roll, and the Committee granted a further £400 to pay for new accommodation and resources. The Governors, however, applied for £1,500 to build a new school entirely but the Council wanted it to be coeducational, which caused a lengthy stalemate.[19] The demand for a coeducational school disappeared in 1902 when Sleaford and Kesteven High School for Girls opened as a private venture and so in 1904 a new building opened at Carre's, financed in part by the sale of the Gedney lands, while boarding accommodation followed in 1906.[20] Following the Education Act 1902, Carre's received an allocation of £200 per pupil from the Board of Education, plus local authority assistance made in return for admitting pupils from local elementary schools.[20] From 1919, elementary school pupils sat the entrance exam each term and those who passed were allocated the places which remained after fee-paying students had enrolled.[20]

Post-war expansion and the comprehensive debate

The Education Act 1944 made secondary education available to all children up to the age of 15 and abolished fees for state-schooling; a 'tripartite system' of secondary schools was established to provide curricula based on aptitude and ability: grammar schools for "academic" pupils, secondary moderns for practical studies, and technical schools for science and engineering. Pupils were allocated to them depending on their score in the eleven-plus examination.[21] Carre's became a Voluntary Controlled Grammar School; from 1945 all entry was by the County Selection Examination.[22] By 1955, the school had 330 pupils on roll[23] and the need for new accommodation was met in the 1950s and 1960s by a major building programme at the Northgate site; completed in 1966, this added dedicated classroom blocks, a canteen and hall.[24]

The educational opportunities for secondary modern pupils were limited compared to those at grammar schools, prompting criticism of the Tripartite system.[25][26] In 1965, the Labour Government issued Circular 10/65 requesting Local Education Authorities implement comprehensive schooling.[25][26] In 1971 Sleaford parents voted in favour of comprehensive education, but rejected the Council's proposals.[27] A new plan which envisaged Carre's becoming a sixth form college[27] was supported by parents in a vote (1,199 to 628), albeit with a 50% turnout; the County Council approved it but allowed governors a veto.[28][29] Following negotiations with governors at Carre's, the scheme was revised so that Carre's would be an 11–18 school and adsorb Sleaford Secondary Modern's Church Lane site.[30] Despite support from most staff and all three headteachers,[31][32] Lincolnshire County Council voted to return the scheme for consultation in 1975.[31] A new system was proposed which retained all three schools,[33] and when the Government ordered the Council to choose a comprehensive scheme in 1977 it submitted that proposal, which had become popular with parents.[34][35] The next year the government dismissed it on grounds that the Sixth Forms would be too small,[36] but the council voted against the two-school system once more.[37]

Grant-maintained status and Academy conversion

The 1979 general election brought a Conservative government to power and allowed the Council to shift its focus towards retaining Grammar Schools where they still existed and improving schools where work had been put on hold during the comprehensive debate;[38] despite 90% of English councils adopting comprehensive education, Lincolnshire had retained its grammar schools.[25] Although the County Council began discussing the abolition of them again in 1985, opposition from parents at a public consultation in 1987 resulted in the plans being dropped.[39] With the question of its future resolved, Carre's applied for grant-maintained status in 1989; the Education Secretary approved the proposals and formally granted the status in September 1990.[40][41] When grant-maintained status was abolished in 1999, Carre's became a Foundation School.[42] Following a successful bid to the DfES, submitted in October 2002, the school was granted specialist Sports College status in 2003.[43] An all-weather pitch was laid out in 2007,[44] and a new technology building with a fitness suite opened in 2011.[45][46] In 2009, Carre's became a specialist Science College and a lead school for gifted and talented students.[47] The school converted to Academy status in August 2011.[48] In 2014, the governors announced their intention to bid for conversion to a multi-Academy trust and become a coeducational, selective school on a new site;[49] in February 2015, Kesteven and Sleaford High School announced its intention to join the proposed trust, a moved welcomed by Carre's.[50] Carre's officially became part of the Robert Carre Multi-Academy Trust on 1 September 2015; the schools continue to operate on their sites, sharing staff and facilities.[51]

School structure

Carre's is a state-run selective grammar school. It converted to an Academy and reopened on 1 August 2011; it is governed by Carre's Grammar School Academy Trust and converted without sponsorship.[52] As of 2015, the student body is made up of 815 pupils aged 11–18.[52] The school admits boys on a selective basis for years 7–11 and has a co-educational Sixth Form; there are 60 girls on roll as of 2015. The majority of pupils come from White British backgrounds and very few pupils speak English as an additional language. The number of pupils supported through allowances, including those eligible for free school meals (2.3%), is below average, as is the number of students with learning disabilities.[52][53] Pupils are allocated into houses based on their forms. The first house system at Carre's consisted of four sets: scarlet, maroon, green and blue. They became houses in 1933 as Carre, Bristol, Lafford and Welby,[54] named respectively after its founder, the Earls of Bristol, an old name for Sleaford, and Richard Welby, who owned the Gedney lands purchased by Carre.[55]

Admission to the school is through the eleven-plus examination, taken in year 6. Pupils must obtain a minimum score before their application will be considered and places will be awarded based on whether the child is in public care, whether he lives in the catchment area and attends a partnered primary school, and whether they have siblings attending the school or parents working there. In the event of a tie, places will be allocated based on proximity to the school.[56] The school has a maximum annual intake of 116 at the start of year 7 (aged 11); pupils are arranged into forms of no more than 30, where registration takes place. Their form tutors provide access to pastoral support, overseen by their Key Stage Manager.[56] In 2013 the lower school had approximately 577 pupils on roll.[1] The school uniform consists of a black blazer with the school badge embroidered on the breast pocket and a red braid on each pocket. Charcoal or black trousers are worn along with a white shirt and school tie.[56]

The vast majority of pupils at Carre's continue on to the Sixth Form,[56] and there were 240 students on roll in 2013.[1] Along with St George's Academy, Carre's is part of the Sleaford Joint Sixth Form, which was founded in 1983 and included Kesteven and Sleaford High School until it withdrew in 2010.[57] It provides a common timetable across both sites and allows for pupils to choose from A-Level options offered at both schools.[58] Pupils may apply to be based at either school, where their pastoral and tutorial activities take place.[58] There are entry requirements based on GCSE attainment.[59] Sixth Formers can be selected to be prefects, who have responsibilities around the school under the supervision of staff; they are headed by a Head Boy and Girl. The students are required to wear business-dress; for males, this consists of a dark suit, a "non-vivid" shirt and the school's sixth form tie; females must dress in "smart business wear".[56]

Curriculum

The curriculum during the 17th and 18th centuries is not known for certain. In 1714 the trustees agreed that the pupils should attend church services at St Denys' Church six days a week; whether this was adhered to is not clear. Religious practice was a stipulation in the 1835 decree, which required pupils to pray at the start and end of each day and engage in daily readings of holy scriptures. However, the emphasis was always on classical education, which likely required instruction in Latin from the earliest times; in 1835, learning the classics was enshrined as the school's primary purpose.[60] In the mid-19th century, Carre's offered this classical education for free, but arithmetic, geometry and algebra were taught as extras at a rate of two guineas per term. Students were enrolled from the age of eight, and were expected to be able to read, write, recite the Lord's Prayer, the Apostles' Creed and the Ten Commandments, and "be qualified to begin Latin grammar". Students had to supply their own equipment, except pens and ink, which were covered by a 10 shilling payment made each term to the school.[61] The school's inspection in 1865 mentions geography and history teaching, although the general standard of attainment was low.[62]

In 1876, the curriculum was widened so that it comprised reading, writing, arithmetic, English, mathematics, history, geography, Latin, a foreign language, music, natural science and drawing, with Greek as an optional extra. The County Council supported technical and commercial subjects in the late 19th century, but after 1904 it was empowered to support secondary education in general, allowing Latin and other classical components of the curriculum to remain intact. After World War I, sixth form courses were developed allowing students to commence advanced studies in the arts and sciences. By the 1950s, a wide range were available: English language and literature, mathematics, French, German, Latin, Greek, art, history, geography, physics, chemistry and woodwork; biology was taught at Kesteven and Sleaford High School.[63]

Key Stages 3 and 4

As of 2014, the school follows the National Curriculum in years 7–11 and offers a range of GCSEs (national exams taken by students aged 14–16) and A-levels (national exams taken by pupils aged 16–18). The school has no affiliation with a particular religious denomination, but religious education is given throughout the school, and boys may opt to take the subject as part of their GCSE course.[64] Although morning assemblies take place and are Christian in nature, they are non-denominational.[56] Students participate in a number of educational visits and excursions throughout their school career and year 11 students are offered the opportunity to participate in a work experience programme.[56] The curriculum comprises English and drama, mathematics, French, history, geography, science, art, music, design and technology, information communications technology (I.C.T.), ethics and philosophy (religious education), physical education (P.E.), cookery, and citizenship, sex and relationships education; in Key Stage 4 (years 10 and 11), pupils also participate in careers and work-related learning.[56] In mathematics, students are divided by their ability into two bands.[65] Science is divided into Biology, Chemistry and Physics in year 9.[56] In the second year German or Spanish is added.[66] The use of information technology is central to all teaching and is taught as a subject in Key Stage 3; in year 9, all students study for the European Computer Driving License, a level 2 course in I.C.T. and pupils may opt to take Computing as a GCSE.[67]

Boys usually take nine or ten subjects for GCSE: English (language and literature), mathematics, a foreign language, all three separate sciences or Dual Certificate Science, as well as three other subjects from those listed above as well as business studies, with technology being divided into separate courses for Resistant Materials, Graphics, Electronics and Engineering; Mandarin is also available as an optional extra subject, but is studied after school.[56]

Sixth Form

Carre's and St. George's Academy operate the Sleaford Joint Sixth Form, which shares a common timetable between the two sites and allows for students to choose from a wide range of options at A-Level.[56] Students may choose to apply to be based at either school, where their pastoral and tutorial activities will take place. The Sixth Form, including Carre's, is co-educational. The majority of students take four A-levels subjects in year 12, with most choosing to focus on three in year 13. The Joint Sixth Form allows students to choose from a range of 65 optional vocational or academic subjects including: art and photography (separate A-Level or BTEC options), applied Science, biology, bricklaying, business (A-Level or BTEC), childcare, carpentry, chemistry, computing or ICT (A-Level or BTEC), drama or performing arts (A-Level or BTEC), electronics, engineering, English (language and/or literature), film or media studies, French, German, geography, government and politics, health and social care, history, hospitality and catering, law, mathematics and further mathematics, music (A-Level or BTEC), philosophy and ethics, psychology, physical education or sport (A-Level or BTEC), physics, product Design, public Services, light vehicle maintenance, Spanish, sociology, travel and tourism, and work skills. In addition, students may participate in General Studies at A-Level, and a range of extra-curricular activities, including the Duke of Edinburgh Award scheme.[68]

Examinations

In 2013, 100% of pupils achieved at least five GCSEs at grade A*–C and 96% achieved that including English and Maths GCSEs, the eighth highest percentage in Lincolnshire.[69] Figures for the 2010/11 cohort show that 86% of Key Stage 4 pupils at the school carried on to the Sixth Form.[70] At A-Level, 85% of pupils in 2013 attained three A-Levels at grades A*–E and 11% achieved three A-Levels at grades AAB including at least two "facilitating subjects"; the average point score per qualification was 201.7, equating to a C- grade, and the average point score per student was 823.1.[70] The Sunday Times ranked Carre's 101st (49th amongst state schools) in the Midlands and 750th nationally based on A-Level and GCSE performance in 2012; it recorded that 48.7% of A-Levels were at A*–B grade and 42.5% of GCSE grades were at A* or A.[71]

Extra-curricular activities

As of 2014, school clubs and societies include various language clubs, sport clubs, musical activities and many others. Students may participate in the Duke of Edinburgh's Award Scheme, beginning with the Bronze grade in year 10.[72] Musical opportunities include participating in the school band and the choir, the guitar club and the Music Theory support group; the school band has performed at the Lincolnshire Show and music students have taken part in the Lincolnshire School’s Prom in Skegness.[73] In the past, Carre's has offered a range of clubs and societies, including ones for archaeology, aero-building, bird-watching, boxing, chess, cycling, drama, languages, geography, jazz and other music groups, a choir and orchestra, and student voice groups, like the student council. The first school play performed by the Dramatic Society was She Stoops to Conquer in 1938. Trips to see plays, a Play Reading Society and a new dramatic society were formed under the guidance of the English master A. D. Winterburn. In 1968, plays were performed jointly with Kesteven and Sleaford High School.[74] At the end of World War I, a cadet corps as formed by one Captain Price and became part of the Army Cadet Corps under the War Office; attendance at weekly parades was compulsory for pupils over 13 in the 1920s. Most pupils took part in its activities in World War II, under the lead of the History teacher, Major W. H. T. Walker; this included athletics competitions, shooting practice and trips to camp sites. It disbanded in c. 1963 when the two staff who ran it retired.[75]

Sport

As with the curriculum, there are no references to sports being played at Carre's before the 19th century. In 1835, the Marquis of Bristol allowed the school to use an acre of land, which probably functioned as a playground. Sports fields were not added to the grounds until 1908, but the earliest reports of the school participating in sporting events pre-date this by half a century. In the 1860s, the Sleaford Gazette reported on cricket matches with local schools, namely the rival academies run by Mr Boyer and Mr Dibben in Sleaford; by the 1890s, these matches were being organised with more distant schools, like the grammar school at Grantham. Athletics were practised at the school as early as 1871 when a sports day was held; the 100 yards and half a mile races, hurdles, the pole jump and throwing the cricket ball were activities in which forms competed. Football was played at the school as early as 1895. Glebe land was acquired in 1908 for sporting purposes and levelled in the early 1930s.[76] A cycling club was formed in the 1940s[77] and badminton was informally organised by pupils by the 1950s; between 1957 and 1960, a portion of land was converted into tennis courts for the school and rugby was introduced in the 1966–67 academic year.[78]

In 2014–15, the school pitched football, rugby union, basketball, cricket, golf and netball teams. In football, the under 12, 13, 14 and 15 football teams won the Kesteven and Sleaford District leagues in 2013/14, while the under 13 and 14 teams won the Lincolnshire Schools' Cup. In rugby, the under 14 team was county champions for the same season and the school competes on a national level.[79]

Site and property

The 1835 school house

The original location of Carre's School is not known.[80] From 1653, it operated in buildings on Eastgate, adjacent to Carre's Hospital.[81] After these fell into disrepair in the late 18th century, pupils were taught in the vestry of St Denys' Church until the school was closed in 1816.[9] In 1826, the trustees purchased a house on Northgate at the cost of £545 3s. from one Mr Squires. In 1834, the Chancery Court agreed to fund the rebuilding of the school according to plans by the local builder Charles Kirk, who constructed it at a cost £1,168 15s.[11] The building is in the Tudor Gothic style and built in Ashlar stone with slate roofs. It has three stories of three bays, with the upper floor housed in two gables. A shield with the arms of the Marquis of Bristol and his wife are located above the four-centre arch doorway. One storey wings exist on either side in a similar style.[82] Brick additions were made in 1904 and 1906.[82]

As the school roll grew, the old buildings became too small. A major building programme began in the 1950s: £128,000 was set aside to rehouse the school in purpose-built facilities adjacent to the existing school-houses. The first phase was opened in 1956 and included art and handicraft rooms; the second phase was completed in 1958 when physics and chemistry rooms were added; and the third came in 1965 with the opening of new biology and general science laboratories alongside other classrooms, while the following year saw a new hall/canteen and kitchen open. The final phase consisted of eight further rooms, built shortly afterwards.[24]

A grant of £650,000 funded the construction of a technology centre with a computer suite, which opened in January 1993.[83][84] Plans for a new sports hall were first discussed in 1990, but they only came to fruition in 1996, when Northgate Sports Hall opened. The Sports Council and the Foundation for Sport and the Arts donated £250,000 towards its construction; this was matched by North Kesteven District Council, while Carre's raised £50,000 towards the building work.[85] An all-weather pitch at the school opened in 2007; it cost £649,000 to lay, half of which was met by the Football Foundation.[44] A building programme costing £835,000 provided the school with food technology facilities and a two-storey Fitness Suite, which were opened in March 2011.[45][46]

Headmasters

The indenture of 1604 made it compulsory that the master be a graduate of the University of Cambridge or Oxford and the majority of the pre-1835 masters had attended Cambridge, with only two from Oxford. When the school reopened in 1835, these stipulations were removed.[86] The headmaster lived on site until Derek Lee began commuting from his home in 1975.[87] The list below contains the names, years of service and biographical notes about the known headmasters of Carre's since its foundation.[86] The current headmaster is Nick Law, who succeeded Mike Reading in 2008.[88]

Source: Ellis 1954, pp. 40–41, 43 provides a list of all masters, and a record of their education, up to 1954. He notes that W. H. T. Walker and J. H. Batley acted as headmaster between appointments in the 1940s. Appointments from 1954 to 2004 are recorded in Harmston & Hoare 2003, pp. 154, 159, 160, 171, 179.

Old Carrensians

Carre's has produced a number of notable alumni in a range of fields and professions. In politics, this includes Sir Robert Pattinson (1872–1954), Member of Parliament and Chairman of Kesteven County Council, and his brother Samuel (1870–1942), also a Member of Parliament and businessman.[131] The diplomat Peter Bateman (b. 1955), who served as the British Ambassador to Bolivia, Luxembourg and Azerbaijan, was also a pupil at the school.[132] Carrensians in the military include Air Marshal Barry North (b. 1959)[133] and Captain George Baldwin CBE DSO (1921–2005), who served in World War II and as Director of Naval Air Warfare in the mid-1960s.[134] The lawyer and controversialist John Austin (1613–1669) was educated at Carre's, along with the Royalist poet Thomas Shipman (1632–1680) and the non-conformist clergyman Andrew Kippis FRS (1725–1795).[135] Science is represented by the chemist Kenneth Wade FRS (1932–2014), a professor at Durham University[136] and the forensic pathologist Iain West (1944–2001).[137] In sports, the school has produced at least two professional footballers: Paul Holland (b. 1973), who played for Mansfield Town, Sheffield United, Chesterfield and Bristol City,[138] and Mark Wallington (b. 1952), who played for England under 23s and Leicester City.[139]

References

Citations

  1. 1 2 3 School Report: Carre's Grammar School (PDF). Office for Standards in Education, Children's Services and Skills. 2013. p. 9.
  2. ↑ School Report: Carre's Grammar School (PDF). Office for Standards in Education, Children's Services and Skills. 2013. p. 1.
  3. ↑ Ellis 1954, pp. 9–10. These men were: Launcelott Carre of New Sleaford, Eilliam Burton of Holdingham, Robert Cammock the elder and Robert Cammock the younger, William Burton and Richard Warsop of New Sleaford and Thomas Hall and Thomas Swynton of Old Sleaford.
  4. ↑ Ellis 1954, p. 10
  5. ↑ Ellis 1954, pp. 9–10
  6. 1 2 Ellis 1954, pp. 14–15
  7. 1 2 Ellis 1954, pp. 12–13
  8. ↑ Ellis 1954, pp. 17–19
  9. 1 2 Ellis 1954, pp. 19–20
  10. ↑ Ellis 1954, p. 21
  11. 1 2 Ellis 1954, pp. 22–23
  12. ↑ Page 1906, p. 487
  13. ↑ Ellis 1954, p. 24
  14. ↑ Ellis 1954, pp. 26–27
  15. ↑ Schools Enquiry Commission 1869, pp. 294–296
  16. ↑ Ellis 1954, pp. 29–30
  17. ↑ Ellis 1954, pp. 31–33
  18. ↑ Ellis 1954, pp. 34–35
  19. ↑ Ellis 1954, pp. 36–37
  20. 1 2 3 Ellis 1954, p. 38
  21. ↑ Ward & Eden 2009, pp. 34–35
  22. ↑ Ellis 1954, pp. 39
  23. 1 2 Harmston & Hoare 2003, p. 144
  24. 1 2 Sleaford Standard. 20 May 1966. p. 28
  25. 1 2 3 "Comprehensive schools: the history". Times Higher Education. 15 January 1996. Retrieved 29 March 2015.
  26. 1 2 Ward & Eden 2009, pp. 36–37
  27. 1 2 "Schools Switch—The Count-down starts next week". Sleaford Standard. 5 January 1973.
  28. ↑ "Parents vote for schools reshuffle". Sleaford Standard. 4 May 1973.
  29. ↑ "All-in schools go-ahead, now for the crunch". Sleaford Standard. 3 August 1973.
  30. ↑ "Decision day for all-in schools plan". Sleaford Standard. 20 December 1974.
  31. 1 2 Lenton, Bob (10 January 1975). "Schools plan delay stuns teachers". Sleaford Standard.
  32. ↑ "Schools plans – Heads and Staff 'agreed'". Sleaford Standard. 17 January 1975.
  33. ↑ "Millionaire in fight to save his old school". Sleaford Standard. 17 January 1975.
  34. ↑ "School's life in balance". Sleaford Standard. 31 March 1977.
  35. ↑ "Split on 'all in' schooling". Sleaford Standard. 12 May 1977. "Three school plan victory". Sleaford Standard. 7 July 1977.
  36. ↑ "Three-school scheme is thrown out". Sleaford Standard. 24 March 1978.
  37. ↑ "It's the three-school scheme: County throws out two-school idea". Sleaford Standard. 27 July 1978.
  38. ↑ "Bright future for grammars". Sleaford Standard. 17 May 1979.
  39. ↑ Harmston & Hoare 2003, p. 161
  40. ↑ 23 January 1991. Parliamentary Debates (Hansard). col. 201.
  41. ↑ Harmston & Hoare 2003, pp. 163–164
  42. ↑ Harmston & Hoare 2003, p. 172
  43. ↑ "Schools secure specialist status". BBC News. 10 February 2003. Retrieved 9 July 2015.
  44. 1 2 "New all-weather pitch opened at town school". Sleaford Standard. 9 October 2007. Retrieved 14 April 2015.
  45. 1 2 "Cookery lessons for boys after 407 Years: Grammar School finally adds Culinary Skills to its Curriculum". Lincolnshire Echo. 8 February 2011.
  46. 1 2 "New Fitness Centre Unveiled". Lincolnshire Echo. 30 March 2011.
  47. ↑ Ofsted Report, 2013
  48. ↑ "Grammar latest to leave Council control". Lincolnshire Echo. 1 June 2011.
  49. ↑ "Expansion plans for Carre's". Sleaford Standard. 29 December 2014. Retrieved 14 April 2015.
  50. ↑ "Three-school joint sixth form set to return". Sleaford Standard. 10 February 2015. Retrieved 14 April 2015.
  51. ↑ "Headteacher leaves as Kesteven and Sleaford High School joins Carre’s multi-academy trust". Sleaford Standard. 1 September 2015. Retrieved 1 September 2015.
  52. 1 2 3 "Carre's Grammar School". EduBase. Department for Education. 2 July 2015. Retrieved 10 July 2015.
  53. ↑ School Report: Carre's Grammar School (PDF). Office for Standards in Education, Children's Services and Skills. 2013. p. 3.
  54. ↑ Harmston and Hoare 2003, p. 191
  55. ↑ "House System - Home". Carre's Grammar School. Retrieved 10 July 2015.
  56. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 "Admissions – Prospectus". Carre's Grammar School. Retrieved 9 December 2014.
  57. ↑ "Heads issue reassurances after joint sixth form break up". Sleaford Standard. 12 May 2010. Retrieved 2 April 2015.
  58. 1 2 "Sixth Form". St George's Academy. Retrieved 11 December 2014.
  59. ↑ "Sleaford Joint Sixth Form". Carre's Grammar School. Retrieved 10 July 2015.
  60. ↑ Ellis 1954, p. 44
  61. ↑ Ellis 1981, p. 115
  62. ↑ Ellis 1954, p. 45
  63. ↑ Ellis 1954, pp. 46–47
  64. ↑ "RE". Carre's Grammar School. Retrieved 9 December 2014.
  65. ↑ "Maths". Carre's Grammar School. Retrieved 9 December 2014.
  66. ↑ "Modern Foreign Languages". Carre's Grammar School. Retrieved 9 December 2014.
  67. ↑ "ICT". Carre's Grammar School. Retrieved 26 April 2015.
  68. ↑ "Sleaford Joint Sixth Form". Carre's Grammar School. Retrieved 9 December 2014.
  69. ↑ "School Performance Tables - Lincolnshire". Department for Education. Retrieved 10 December 2014.. Data for 2013.
  70. 1 2 "School Performance Tables - Carre's Grammar School: School Details", Department for Education. Data from 2013. Retrieved 10 December 2014.
  71. ↑ "The Top State and Independent Schools in the Midlands [2012-13]" (PDF). The Sunday Times. Retrieved 10 December 2014.
  72. ↑ "Duke of Edinburgh’s Award". Carre's Grammar School. Retrieved 10 December 2014.
  73. ↑ "Music". Carre's Grammar School. Retrieved 10 December 2014.
  74. ↑ Harmston & Hoare 2003, pp. 228–230
  75. ↑ Harmston & Hoare 2003, pp. 235–242
  76. ↑ Ellis 1954, pp. 48–49
  77. ↑ Harmston & Hoare 2003, p. 233 (thanks largely to the efforts of W. J. Blackbourn, who arranged trips).
  78. ↑ Harmston & Hoare 2003, pp. 265, 269, 272
  79. ↑ "Sports & PE". Carre's Grammar School. Retrieved 8 July 2015.
  80. ↑ Ellis 1954, p. 12
  81. ↑ Harmston & Hoare 2003, p. 44
  82. 1 2 "Carre's Grammar School (1360430)". National Heritage List for England. Historic England. Retrieved 9 July 2015.
  83. ↑ 16 December 1991. Parliamentary Debates (Hansard). col. 29w
  84. ↑ Harmston & Hoare 2003, p. 165
  85. ↑ Harmston & Hoare 2003, p. 169
  86. 1 2 Ellis 1954, pp. 40, 43
  87. ↑ "Old boys head back to school for a glimpse of the future". Sleaford Target. 23 October 2013. p. 8.
  88. 1 2 "Deputy moves on". Spalding Guardian. 11 February 2008. Retrieved 12 April 2015 – via LexisNexis Academic database. (subscription required (help)).
  89. ↑ Venn & Venn 1922a, p. 232
  90. ↑ Venn & Venn 1924, p. 248
  91. ↑ Venn & Venn 1922b, p. 107
  92. ↑ Venn & Venn 1924, p. 26
  93. ↑ Venn & Venn 1924, p. 267
  94. ↑ Venn & Venn 1927, p. 264
  95. ↑ Venn & Venn 1922b, p. 119
  96. ↑ Ellis 1954, pp. 40–41
  97. 1 2 Ellis 1954, p. 41
  98. ↑ Venn & Venn 1927, p. 481
  99. ↑ Venn & Venn 1927, p. 105
  100. ↑ Venn & Venn 1927, p. 42
  101. ↑ Venn 1954, p. 364
  102. ↑ Foster 1891b, p. 704
  103. ↑ Harmston & Hoare 2003, pp. 64–65. The murder was well reported across the country, e.g. "The Chelsea Murders". Nottinghamshire Guardian. 17 June 1870. p. 12., and The Annual Register of World Events .. for the year 1870. 1871. pp. 47–48.
  104. ↑ Venn 1951, p. 315
  105. ↑ Venn 1944, p. 28
  106. ↑ Harmston & Hoare 2003, p. 93
  107. ↑ "Little Whelnetham". Bury Free Press. 22 September 1894. p. 7. Retrieved 9 April 2015 – via British Newspaper Archive. (subscription required (help)).
  108. ↑ "Newspaper cutting mentioning the death of the Revd.Robert Gibson [rector 1894-1929] (reference no. FL650/3/9)". The National Archives. Retrieved 9 July 2015.
  109. ↑ Foster 1891a, p. 176
  110. ↑ Harmston & Hoare 2003, p. 107
  111. ↑ Harmston & Hoare 2003, p. 116
  112. ↑ "Sudden death of Mr. E. C. Watson". Lincolnshire Echo. 17 June 1935. p. 6. Retrieved 8 April 2015 – via British Newspaper Archive. (subscription required (help)).
  113. ↑ "Grammar School Boys at Funeral". Lincolnshire Echo. 21 June 1935. p. 4. Retrieved 9 July 2015 – via British Newspaper Archive. (subscription required (help)).
  114. ↑ "Headmaster's Death". Lincolnshire Echo. 26 January 1944. p. 3. Retrieved 8 April 2015 – via British Newspaper Archive. (subscription required (help)).
  115. ↑ "Son of Sunderland Minister weds". Sunderland Daily Echo and Shipping Gazette. 4 April 1934. p. 3. Retrieved 9 April 2015 – via British Newspaper Archive. (subscription required (help)).
  116. ↑ "New Headmaster". Lincolnshire Echo. 12 October 1945. p. 4. Retrieved 9 April 2015 – via British Newspaper Archive. (subscription required (help)).
  117. ↑ "New Hull Head will start on New Year's Day". Hull Daily Mail. 9 December 1950. p. 1 – via British Newspaper Archive. (subscription required (help)).
  118. ↑ University of Durham Calendar. 1932. p. 640.
  119. ↑ "Successor to Sleaford G.S. Head". Lincolnshire Echo. 19 December 1950. p. 5. Retrieved 9 April 2015 – via British Newspaper Archive. (subscription required (help)).
  120. ↑ "New appointment for Carre's headmaster". Sleaford Gazette. 30 January 1959.
  121. ↑ "New headmaster for Carre's G.S.". Sleaford Gazette. 15 May 1959.
  122. ↑ Harmston & Hoare 2003, p. 154
  123. ↑ Harmston & Hoare 2003, pp. 154 and 159
  124. ↑ Harmston & Hoare 2003, p. 160
  125. ↑ "Why Peter has decided to leave the whirl of school life behind after 14 years". Lincolnshire Echo. 17 January 2003. p. 21.
  126. ↑ Harmston & Hoare 2003, p. 171
  127. ↑ "King's Deputy to be new Headteacher at Carre's". Grantham Journal. 17 April 2003. Retrieved 26 April 2015.
  128. ↑ "Grammar school head lands a top role at Oxford Academy". Sleaford Standard. 16 July 2007. Retrieved 26 April 2015.
  129. ↑ "Academy principal departs for 'personal reasons'". Oxford Mail. 22 December 2012. Retrieved 26 April 2015.
  130. ↑ "Law, Nick". School's Who's Who. Ayr: Carrick Media. 2015. Retrieved 21 October 2015 – via KnowUK database by ProQuest. (subscription required (help)).
  131. ↑ Ellis 1954, p. 43
  132. ↑ "Bateman, Peter". Who's Who 2014. A & C Black (online edition, Oxford University Press). November 2014. Retrieved 9 July 2015.
  133. ↑ "North, Air Marshal Barry Mark". Who's Who 2014. A & C Black (online edition, Oxford University Press). November 2014. Retrieved 9 July 2015.
  134. ↑ "Captain George Baldwin". The Telegraph. 17 December 2005. Retrieved 9 July 2015.
  135. ↑ Ellis 1954, pp. 41–42
  136. ↑ International Who's Who 2004. London: Europa Publications. 2003. p. 1756.
  137. ↑ "Iain West". The Telegraph. 25 July 2001. Retrieved 9 July 2015.
  138. ↑ Harmston & Hoare 2003, p. 278
  139. ↑ Harmston & Hoare 2003, pp. 278, 280

Bibliography

External links

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the Friday, February 05, 2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.