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The school has been the largest member of the Academy Trust "Sherborne Area Schools' Trust" (SAST) since June 2017. Established in September 1992, student numbers have grown steadily from 850 to almost 1,600 as of September 2017. The sixth form has around 400 students and teaches a variety of A-levels. In September 2005, the school achieved ...
Our History. Also in 'About Us'. The origin of a school for girls in Sherborne dates back to 1898, when Mr Kenelm Wingfield Digby, MP for North Dorset and resident of Sherborne Castle, decided that a girls’ school, similar to the long-established King Edward VI boys’ public school in Sherborne, was needed in the town. Bradford Road.
Sherborne School Diese Seite wurde zuletzt am 4. Dezember 2023 um 22:44 Uhr bearbeitet. ...
Sherborne Rugby Football Club is a rugby union club in Dorset in the south west of England. The club was established in 1980. It has a membership of 100 senior players and a further 300 boys and girls in the junior section. [1] The club runs two men's teams with the 1st XV currently playing in Regional 2 South West – a league at level 6 of ...
Founded by Sherborne School in 1977, Sherborne International was the UK’s first international study centre. Sherborne School is one of the country’s most distinguished schools and we have built on their secure foundation, providing a world-renowned education for international students, with an in-depth understanding of both international and UK-based students’ needs, covering academic ...
Sherborne Castle (sometimes called Sherborne New Castle) is a 16th-century Tudor mansion southeast of Sherborne in Dorset, England, within the parish of Castleton. Originally built by Sir Walter Raleigh as Sherborne Lodge , and extended in the 1620s, it stands in a 1,200-acre (490 ha) park which formed a small part of the 15,000-acre (61 km 2 ) Digby estate .
Thomas Copeland (living 1437) was the schoolmaster at Sherborne School in the reign of Henry VI of England. Life. Copeland's origins are obscure, although the surname was found predominantly in Cumbria, Cheshire, and Yorkshire, then as now.
