Tudor Hall School, Banbury
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| Motto | Habeo ut dem (Latin: "I have in order that I may give") |
|---|---|
| Established | 1850 |
| Type | Independent day and boarding |
| Religion | Church of England |
| Headmistress | Wendy Griffiths |
| Chairman of the Governors | Mr John Gloag |
| Founder | Rev. T.W. and Mrs. Todd |
| Location |
Wykham Park Banbury Oxfordshire OX16 9UR England 52°02′21″N 1°21′33″W / 52.0391°N 1.3591°WCoordinates: 52°02′21″N 1°21′33″W / 52.0391°N 1.3591°W |
| Local authority | Oxfordshire |
| Students | 330~ |
| Gender | Girls |
| Ages | 11–18 |
| Houses | 4 |
| Publication | The Tudorian |
| Former pupils | Old Tudorians |
| Badge | Tudor Rose |
| School Hymn | To Be a Pilgrim |
| Website | www.tudorhallschool.com |
Tudor Hall School is an independent day and boarding school for girls in Oxfordshire, situated between Bloxham and Banbury. It was founded in South London by an Anglican priest and his wife, and moved to several different places before the purchase of its current premises after the Second World War.
Tudor Hall was founded in 1850 by Mr. Todd and his wife Mrs. Todd in Notting Hill, London. By the 1900s, the school had expanded and was in need of more space. In 1910, it moved to Somerset. The School went through difficult times and had to be closed down for a term. Former pupil Nesta Inglis, elder daughter of banker and Marylebone Cricket Club amateur cricketer Alfred Inglis, took over as headmistress and re-opened the school. At the outbreak of the Second World War the school was moved to Burnt Norton, near Chipping Campden, Gloucestershire, to escape the air raids. However, the school had outgrown the property during the war. Miss Inglis came across some land outside Banbury, Oxfordshire and the purchase was made in February 1944. The school then made its final move in January 1950 to its current location.
Tudor Hall offers a full boarding programme. Over two thirds of pupils are boarders. New boarders are usually assigned an older girl to assist them with adjustment into boarding life. There are full-time residential staff who live on-campus.
Upon entry each girl is assigned to a house, each of which is named after one of the Royal Houses that ruled over England.
Unlike many schools, Tudor Hall uses an unusual nomenclature for its year groups.
Former pupils are known as "Old Tudorians"
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