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St. Edward's School, Oxford

St. Edward's School, Oxford
St Edward's School, Oxford logo.png
Motto Pietas Parentum
(Latin: "Parental Devotion")
Established 1863
Type Independent day and boarding school
Public school
Religion Church of England
Warden Stephen Jones
Chairman of Governors Mike Stanfield
Founder Rev. Thomas Chamberlain
Location
Oxford
Oxfordshire
OX2 7NN
England
DfE URN 123292 Tables
Staff c.100
Students 680
Boys:422, Girls:258
Gender Coeducational
Ages 13–18
Houses 12
Colours Gold and Cornflower Blue          
Publication St Edward's Chronicle
Old Pupils Network OSE Society
Telephone 01865 319 204
Boat Club

1st VIII St Edward's School 1st VIII Rowing Blade

Other SESBC CrewsSt Edward's School Boat Club Rowing Blade
Website www.stedwardsoxford.org

1st VIII St Edward's School 1st VIII Rowing Blade

St. Edward's School (known colloquially as "Teddies") is a co-educational, independent boarding school (referred to as a public school) on in the north of Oxford, England. It is one of the most famous schools in the country. It is also regarded as one of the greatest of England's Victorian public schools, and is one of the leading co-ed boarding schools in the UK.

Approximately sixty students live in each of its twelve boarding houses. The school is a member of the Rugby Group, the Headmasters' and Headmistresses' Conference, and the Oxfordshire Independent and State School Partnership. Current termly fees are: boarding, £11,890; day, £9,515.

The school teaches the GCSE and A-Level syllabuses. In 2008, the school began following the trend set by other private schools to teach the International Baccalaureate Diploma Programme.

The school was founded in 1863 by the Rev. Thomas Chamberlain, student of Christ Church, Vicar of St Thomas the Martyr. The original school building was Mackworth Hall, which then stood on New Inn Hall Street in central Oxford.

In 1873, after a storm damaged the school buildings and in anticipation of growing numbers, the Rev. A. B. Simeon, first Warden, moved the school to Summertown. At the time, the site was on the boundary of Oxford and surrounded by farmland, and Rev. Simeon bought a large plot for the school. The school remains on the 100-acre (0.40 km2) site today, with the Quadrangle and playing fields on opposite sides of .


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