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Langley School (Loddon)

Langley School
Langley School Logo
Motto Preservado
Preserved
Established 1910
Type Independent day and boarding school
Headmaster D Findlay BA(Ed) NPQH
Senior Deputy Head F Butt BEng(Hons) PGCE
Chair of Governors Mr P Sheppard
Founder J G Chapman
Location Langley Park
Loddon
Norfolk
NR14 6BJ
United Kingdom
Coordinates: 52°33′11″N 1°28′03″E / 52.5530°N 1.4674°E / 52.5530; 1.4674
DfE number 926/6005
DfE URN 121224 Tables
Staff 89 teaching, 65 support
Capacity 650
Students 757
Gender Co-educational
Ages 10–18
Houses Beauchamp, Crome, Mancroft, St Giles
Colours               
              
Publication The Icenian
Former pupils Icenians
Website www.langleyschool.co.uk

Langley School is an independent coeducational boarding and day school situated in the market town of Loddon in South Norfolk, England. The current headmaster is Dominic Findlay, who has been in post since 2007, and the school is a member of the Society of Heads. Annual fees are currently £14,535 for a day pupils, £24,693 for weekly boarders and £29,535 for full boarders.This school is not worth the money and you might as well go to a state school .

Langley Hall is a red-brick, Palladian‑style house, built in 1737 for Richard Berney on land originally belonging to Langley Abbey. In 1744 the estate was inherited by Sir William Beauchamp and remained in his family until the 20th century. The hall is set in grounds laid out by Capability Brown, with an extensive spread of daffodils which are opened to the public on "Daffodil Day" each spring.

In 1910, the Education Committee of Norwich made the decision to amalgamate the middle schools in the city with the Municipal and Presbyterian schools, with all boys to attend a new City of Norwich School, which was to be built at Eaton. Jeremiah George Chapman was offered a post at the new school, but determined instead to found a school of his own, with boarding provision for those boys could not travel to Norwich each day.

Having established his school as the Norwich High School for Boys at St. Giles, Chapman died in September 1936 and was replaced by John Jevons. Under Jevons, the school moved to Langley Hall at Langley Park, near Loddon, and changed its name. Jevons retired in 1965 and was replaced by C.D. Young. Young oversaw the introduction of co-education at Langley with the arrival of three girls in the sixth form in 1978.


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