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  1. Glasgow. Gender. Boys. Age. 4 to 12. St Peter's Boys School was a Roman Catholic school in Stewartville Street, Partick, Scotland. It is no longer a school, having merged with Notre Dame Primary School in 2013. [1] The building has been converted into a block of flats and the old playgrounds are residents' car parks.

  2. About: St Peter's Boys School, Glasgow. St Peter's Boys School was a Roman Catholic school in Stewartville Street, Partick, Scotland. It is no longer a school, having merged with Notre Dame Primary School in 2013. The building has been converted into a block of flats and the old playgrounds are residents' car parks.

  3. 10. Aug. 2023 · 1. St Peter’s Boys School. Connolly attended primary school in Partick on Stewartville Street with him going to secondary school at St Gerard’s in Govan where he was the year above Lisbon Lion, Jim Craig. 2. Anderston. Billy Connolly was born at 65 Dover Street. He refers to his childhood home in his song ‘I Wish I Was in Glasgow’.

    • Declan Mcconville
    • 3 Min.
  4. 23. Juni 2020 · While there were certain boys and girls schools for example St. Peter’s Boys School, there was no rule in place meaning boys and girls had to be educated separately and most Glasgow schools admitted both boys and girls.

  5. St Peter's primary being converted into flats in 2019. St. Peter's Boys School, Partick, Glasgow, Glasgow, United Kingdom. 6 likes. For general discussion by former pupils, former teachers, family and friends.

    • St Peter's Boys School, Glasgow1
    • St Peter's Boys School, Glasgow2
    • St Peter's Boys School, Glasgow3
    • St Peter's Boys School, Glasgow4
    • St Peter's Boys School, Glasgow5
  6. 24. Aug. 2018 · Former St Peter's Boys School Former Catholic Primary School on Stewartville Street, which closed in 2009 and was converted into flats. Its most famous pupil was Billy Connolly.

  7. Partick Glasgow : Origins and History. In 1136 King David I of Scotland granted parts of the "lands of Perdyc" to Bishop John Achaius, the first bishop of the Diocese of Glasgow, which had been established in 1115. The gift also included the revenues of several churches, including those of Govan and Renfrew.