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FALCONBURY SCHOOL |
Click here to go to Colin Redfern's Home Page (Bahamian Seashells)
This page is
for Old Falconburians
Please send any
comments to mail@colinredfern.com
If you have any old
Falconbury photos that you'd like to see added to this page, please e-mail them
in jpeg format or contact this page for a mailing address. I'll be happy to scan
them in and return them to you.

This was Sports Day in about 1950.
Stephen Perrott has sent a photo (below) of Sports Day in the late 1930s. There
seems to be a row of schoolgirls at the right-hand edge of the photo -
cheerleaders from Effingham, perhaps ?

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A few words of introduction: |
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CONTACT LIST |
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Hopefully this Contact List will grow over the coming months. If you'd like your name and email address to be added, let me know at mail@colinredfern.com |
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Name |
Years at Falconbury |
Email address |
| Nick Cox |
1960-1965 |
jscox@bigpond.net.au |
| Robert Cox |
1962-1967 |
robandlinda2@tiscali.co.uk |
| Jasper Dale |
1961-1966 |
jjhd@jjhd.fsnet.co.uk |
| Mike Grosvenor |
1947-1952 |
rgrosvenor05@aol.com |
| Phil Judges |
1960-1963 |
philipjudges@hotmail.com |
| Piers Lightfoot |
1965-1968 |
piers4954@wanadoo.fr |
| Colin Mann |
1960-1967 |
mann_family@hotmail.com |
| Charles Oliver |
1964-1968 |
charlestoliver@btinternet.com |
| Stephen Perrott |
1935-1940 |
jenny.stephen@paradise.net.nz |
| Howard Press recently added |
1962-1963 |
gandh@paradise.net.nz |
| Tom Rainey |
1947-1952 |
thomas.rainey@virgin.net |
| Colin Redfern |
1947-1952 |
mail@colinredfern.com |
| Bill Richardson |
1936-1940 |
subill@talktalk.net |
| James Sebesta |
1965-1968 |
james.sebesta@tnt.com |
| Phil Stone |
1960-1963 |
philstone@mac.com |
| Rupert Stringer |
1950-1955 |
rupert@hartstring.plus.com |
| Mike Wykes |
196?-1968 |
michaelwykes@btinternet.com |
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A BRIEF HISTORY of FALCONBURY SCHOOL |
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Falconbury School was founded by G. M. Faulkner in 1899. The original school was at Bury St. Edmunds. |
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1903/4 |
Falconbury moved to Purley, Surrey |
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1930 |
Falconbury moved to Little Common, near Bexhill-on-Sea, Sussex. The school buildings at Purley subsequently became the location of the John Fisher School - (www.johnfisher.sutton.sch.uk) |
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1940 - ? |
Falconbury relocated to Astrop Park for the duration of WWII |
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1968 |
Falconbury was amalgamated with Claremont School at St. Leonards-on-Sea - (www.claremontschool.co.uk) |
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FALCONBURY at PURLEY |
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Falconbury
relocated to Purley, Surrey in about 1903 and remained there until 1930.
Thanks are due to Nigel |
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FUTURE AUTHORS at FALCONBURY |
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| At least two pupils at Falconbury in the early part of the 20th century became well-known authors in later years. Both were at Falconbury when the school was located at Purley. | |
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Digby George Gerahty (1898-1981) went to Falconbury in about 1906. He later wrote several books under the pseudonym Robert Standish. His best known work was probably "Elephant Walk", which was made into a film in 1954, starring Elizabeth Taylor. |
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| Leslie Charles Bowyer-Yin (1907-1993) attended Falconbury from 1919-1922. He was to become much better known as Leslie Charteris, creator of "The Saint". Nigel Faulkner writes that for some years his grandfather would receive copies of books by Leslie Charteris signed "To G. M. Faulkner from his former Pupil", and the postcard reproduced below was sent in 1936 when Charteris and his wife were passengers on the transatlantic maiden voyage of the "Hindenburg" - (not the ill-fated crossing that was to take place the following year). | |
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Peter Scawen Watkinson Roberts, VC, DSC |
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Peter Roberts (1917-1979) went to Falconbury in the 1920s.
He was awarded the Victoria Cross in 1942 for an act of great valour while
serving as a lieutenant aboard H. M. Submarine Thrasher. The artwork below
depicts the incident, details of which, together with the citation, can be
found at the
Thrasher site. |
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FALCONBURY at LITTLE COMMON, BEXHILL-on-SEA |
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| The building that many of us remember was built in 1927 on the site of a previous school, St. Wilfrid's, which had been destroyed by fire, and was purchased soon after its completion by George Mannings Faulkner. With the exception of the years spent at Astrop Park during WWII, it was the location of Falconbury School from 1930 until its closure in 1968. |
Most photos
are reduced to thumbnails. Click on a
thumbnail to enlarge, then click your
"back" button to return to this page.
These eight photos were probably taken in the 1930s: - (Reading room and Washroom photos added December 4, 2008)
Assembly Room
Dormitory
Billiards
Reading Room
Washroom Gym
Grounds
Drill
The three photos below date from the same era, and the two pages in the right-hand frames are reproduced from a school
prospectus that was still in use in 1965.
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FALCONBURY in the LATE 1930s and EARLY 1940s |
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| Bill Richardson, Stephen Perrott and Michael Beaumont, who were all at Falconbury in the late 1930s/early 1940s, have individually sent several group photos from those years, and I'm combining them here. Bill has supplied some names for the cricket and football photos and Stephen has supplied many of the names for the school groups, explaining that about 70 years ago he pencilled the names onto the brown paper that covered the backs of the frames ! Michael Beaumont supplied the 1941 photo and names. These lists may contain some errors and there are still some gaps to fill in, so additions and corrections are welcome. All names are listed from left to right, and the dates are as near as can be determined. | |||
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1935 |
Front row (seated): Hine 1, Mackay, Perrott, Butler, Bryan, Thomas, Bartlett, Rackham, Hildreth, Wright, Lockie, Goodchild, Cooper 2. |
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| 2nd row: Barlow, Stroud, Daniel, Wilsdon 3, Lazarus, Harris, Ross-Watt, Phillips, Mackinnon, Collett, McKay-Forbes. | |||
| 3rd row: Serrancke, Wilson 2, Spauk (?), Cooper 1, Thurston, Brendon, Tatham, Fox, Beaumont, Warshaw, Coles. | |||
| 4th row: Heymann, Hilliard, Lock, Stuart, Greenland, Rivers, duHeaume, Rivers, Hunt, Brassey, Thompson. | |||
| Back row: Panchaud, Deane, Wooley, Isaac(s), Marsh, Machin, Shaw(?), Goldschmidt, Overaqq(?) | |||
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1936-37 |
Front row (on ground): Bryan 1, Richardson, Rackham, Wilsdon 3, Adley, Summers, Beale 1, Abrahams, Beale 2, ?Fox, Cohen, Wright 2 | ||
| 2nd row (seated): Marks, Lazarus, Thomas, Perrott, Hine 1, Harris, Postlethwaite, Lockie, McKay-Forbes, Goodchild, Hildreth, Bartlett, Wright 1, Cooper, Beaumont 2, (?) | |||
| 3rd row : Ross-Watt, Wilson 1, duHeaume, Brassey 1, Warshaw, Stuart, Hilliard, Hunt, Lockie, Greenland, Sharp(?), Goldschmidt, Heymann, Collett, Phillips. | |||
| Back row: Baker 1, Mackinnon, Thompson, Stroud, Brendon, Coles, Spark(s), Gay, Barlow, Serrancke, Daniel, Fox, Strickland, Cuthbert 1, Beaumont, (?). | |||
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1939 |
Front row (on ground): Hine 2, Goodchild 2, Beaumont 3, Beale 2, Summers, Exshaw, Buckley 1, Stickland 3, Buckley 2, Huelin 2, Wilsdon 4, Horton, Mann, Wesson, Posey, Perrott 2, Jackson. | ||
| 2nd row (seated): Beaumont 2, Ellis, Corlett, Beale 1, Marks, Raine 1, Beall, Brassey, Raine 2, Leighbarn ?, Bedell ?, Rosieu, Ridley ?, Stickland, Mousell, Brian, Sparrow. | |||
| 3rd row: Ross-Watt, Postlethwaite, Davis, Lazarus, Bean, Hine, Mackinnon, Barlow, Stroud, Gay, Cuthbert 1, Baker 1, Cuthbert 2, Baker 2, Jones. | |||
| Back row: Wade, Scott, Richardson, Wilsdon 3, Bartlett, Heulin 1, (?), Perrott 1, Cooper, Wright 1, Mackay, Lockie, Goodchild 1, Thomas, Rackham, Garrett 2, Abrahams. | |||
| Front row (on ground): Valentine, Budd, Paul 2, Adley, Spanier 2, Pam Faulkner, Janet Faulkner, Abrahams 2, Silvester, Warshaw, Tytherleigh. Lazario, Hicks. | |||
| 2nd row (seated): Paul 1, Marr, Horton, Beaumont, Spanier, Hobbs, Goodchild, Emsden 2, Wade 2, Mendes, Brooke, Stickland. | |||
| 3rd row: Jackson, Pemberton, Mattock, Emsden, Du Heaume, Chester, Suckling 1, Ellis, Zeal, Beall, Raine, Mansell, Wright, Jones-Parry, Wade 1. | |||
| Back row: Glazier, Suckling 2, Abrahams 1, Finkler, Webb-Bowen, Davis, Bedell, Corlett, Pratt, Barlow. | |||
| Sitting: Wilsdon, (?), (?), Ross-Watt, Richardson | |||
| Standing: Cuthbert 1, Bean, Barlow, (?), Mackinnon, Cuthbert 2. | |||
| Sitting: Bean, Wilsdon, Cuthbert 1, Richardson, (?) | |||
| Standing: Lockie, Mackinnon, Barlow, (?), Baker, Cuthbert 2. | |||
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Sports Day, 1939
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Stephen Perrott has sent photos of two artefacts from Falconbury in the 1930s. On the right is his napkin ring, "duly notched for the number of terms I was at the school". |
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| And here is Stephen's Falconbury badge. Stephen explains that each week one could lose points for bad behaviour of one kind or another. At the end of the week those who had lost a given number of points "lost their badge" for the next week. Losing one's badge a certain number of times during a term resulted in "more serious punishment". |
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Thanks also to Stephen and his brother David for showing us what the well-dressed young Falconburian was wearing in 1935-40. School uniforms at that time included straw hats and Eton collars. |
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FALCONBURY at ASTROP PARK |
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| In May of 1940 Falconbury was relocated to Astrop Park, near Banbury, Oxfordshire, and remained at that country house until the end of the war. Thanks are due to Nigel Faulkner and to Stephen Perrott for photos and recollections of Astrop Park in the early 1940s. | ||
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Eric G. B. Faulkner, son of the founder, was headmaster of Falconbury at this time. He was known to everybody as Mr. Eric, and is shown here (left) in September 1940 with his son Nigel at Astrop Park. Mr. Faulkner's wife Muriel, known to the boys as Mrs. Eric, oversaw the catering and domestic staff, and is shown here in a family group with Mr. Faulkner and children Nigel, Janet and Pam. The photo was taken by the lake at Astrop Park in August, 1942. |
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| Stephen Perrott and his brother were together at Falconbury in 1940, and both appear in the following photos taken at Astrop Park in July of that year. Apparently the owners of the house preferred the idea of a school occupying the premises to the possibility of it being used for military purposes, and consequently Falconbury found itself in relatively luxurious surroundings. Stephen remembers marble bathrooms and enormous chandeliers and mirrors, and recalls that only pencils were allowed to be used, thus avoiding the inevitable ink spills. As shown in these photos, the grounds were extensive, and included a lake. | ||
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Stephen revisited Astrop Park in October of 1986 and took this photo of Astrop House, which shows all that remained of the building at that time.
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| Astrop House was built in about 1735 by Sir John Willes and remained in that family until 1865, when it was sold to Sir William Brown of Brown's Ship Building. He added a second storey to the (now demolished) wings and sold the building in 1929 to Capt. Gerald Guiness, who owned the property at the time that Falconbury was located there during WWII. After the war the house was bought by Earl Beatty, son of Admiral Beatty, and has since changed hands several times. | ||
December 8, 2006
Tony Abrahams, who was at Falconbury from 1940 to 1946, has kindly donated a
copy of the March, 1940 issue of the school magazine, "The Falconburian". It
provides a rare glimpse of Falconbury in the early years of WWII, and here are a
few quotes:
"It was on February 15th that some boy dared to ask
whether it was possible to buy a Yo-Yo, and before long the old craze had come
back in full swing".
"On Tuesday, February 21st, we had the fourth in our series of Educational
Talkie Films".
"On Wednesday, March 15th, Germany decided to break the
Munich agreement, and gas masks, which had almost been forgotten, were now
talked of once again".
"On the night of Saturday, June 3rd, an old servant, in the person of Bodle, who
had been a gardener at the school for a great number of years, passed away after
an operation. The boys sent a very nice sheaf of flowers in sympathy".
"It looks rather like a slump in boxing. Quite a number of
boys take up this most valuable part of their training, and on finding out they
cannot have things their own way, promptly come to the conclusion that there is
something they do not like about it. Of course there is. That is partly one of
the reasons they should stick to it. Probably the most important feature about
boxing is that it teaches one to take a knock or two without curling up".
"Probably some of you read an article by an Old Falconburian in the Evening
News, at the end of last term, concerning the arrival of the present boys of
Falconbury at Victoria Station, to return home for the Christmas Holidays. The
writer of the said article made a most uncomplimentary comment on the worthless
pieces of carpentry carefully carried by some of the boys. I can assure you that
I resent the remarks very much, as I make it my aim to see that, whatever a boy
attempts to make, it should never be quite worthless".
[Thanks to Michael Beaumont, who has supplied the
article that this refers to - see below]
"For the past year we had been living in a state of
wondering how events were going to turn out in Europe, and it was in the summer
holidays that matters came to a head. On Sunday, September 3rd, Mr. Chamberlain
broadcasted the news that this country was at war.....In consequence of this the
three weeks of holiday that remained were somewhat disturbed, and boys began to
drift back to school to spend the rest of their holidays in a safer area".
"We were very sorry to lose Miss James, who left a few weeks before the end of
term, to take up duties on the land".
"An Old Falconburian tie has now been on the market for
some time. This tie, which is of a grey background bespotted with small cerise
Falcons, is obtainable at Messrs. Peter Robinson, Ltd., price 5s. 6d."
Article from the "Evening News", referred to above:

If you would like to have access to the entire issue of The
Falconburian from March, 1940, please
click here.
September, 2008
Thanks to Nigel Faulkner, who recently contributed a copy of "The Falconburian"
from March, 1946. It details the return of Falconbury from Astrop to Bexhill,
and notes that "the Army did not leave the School without showing us what they
could do in the way of destruction". Postwar shortages are evident - ("alas, no
carpentry - no wood") - and regrettably the names listed under "Old Boys' News"
include numerous wartime casualties. Click on any one of following eleven pages
to enlarge:
Thanks to Bill Richardson, who recently contacted this webpage. Bill was a student at Falconbury from 1936 to 1940, and briefly went to Astrop Park when the school was evacuated there. He returned to Falconbury in the early 1950s as a teacher, and taught English, history and geography for a year - [see the 1951 school photo further down this page - Bill is seated third from the left]. Bill tells us that he also spent quite a few hours repairing the swimming pool, "which was probably more of a contribution than my teaching !". He married Ruth Thompson, who was Mr. Devitt's secretary at the time, and remembers Pat Dolloway and Mrs. Gleason. He also recalls an incident at Astrop Park when a boy named Corlett, returning from a run, got one of his legs stuck in a cattle grid. Bill wonders what became of Sgt. Clarke, the PT instructor, who managed to free the trapped leg with the aid of some (rationed) butter. Bill would enjoy hearing from anybody who remembers him from his Falconbury years, and can be contacted at subill@talktalk.net.
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FALCONBURY in the LATE 1940s and EARLY 1950s |
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Thanks to Christopher Vincenzi, who sent these five photos taken around 1950. Who can help with some identifications ? On the right in Photo 1 is the younger Carmichael brother (Robin ?), who also appears in Photo 2 with Mr. & Mrs. Devitt's dog Roddy. Photo 3 is taken by the swimming pool - is that Moore on the right ? Mrs. Devitt is in Photo 4, possibly with Miss Dolloway. On the left in Photo 5 is Christian Stringer, possibly with Houchen on the right. Please send any information to mail@colinredfern.com.
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| Thanks to Tom Rainey, who has supplied the following names to accompany this photo: | ||||
| Front row (on ground): Weeks 2, Stanishas, Bross, Blake, Woodhams, (?), Thompson, (Roddy), White, Merrylees, MacGlashan 2, (?), Weeks 1, Wyatt, Romilly 2, Raikes 2. | ||||
| 2nd row (seated): Spooner, Mr. Robertson, Mr. Richardson, (?), Cdr. Pasco, Mrs. Gleason, Mr. & Mrs. Devitt, Mr. Wotherspoon, Miss Mayes, Mr. Brooks, Miss Lea, Mr. Webb, Stringer. | ||||
| 3rd row: Copplestone, Widdop, Grosvenor, Redfern, Winkleman 1, Read, Darval, Dodds, Harris, Wallace, Lee-Thompson, Burrows, Vincenzi, Kennedy, Rainey, MacGlashan 1. | ||||
| 4th row: Raikes 1, O'Meara, Barber, Foster, Dutko, Cole, Grosche, Burrell, Scott, Justice 1, Moore, (?), Carmichael 1, Weenan, Whitelaw. | ||||
| Back row: Carmichael 2, Knight, Winkleman 2, Romilly 2, Justice 2, Fairer-Smith, Romilly 1, Williams, Thorpe, Justice 2, Trinder, Wetherhead, Reeve, Taylor, Goodrich. | ||||
| Thanks to Tom Rainey for this photo and for supplying some of the names: | ||||
| Back row: Rainey 1, Vincenzi 1, Reynolds, (?), Williams, (?) | ||||
| Middle row: Bright, Aylen, (?), Patchett, (?) | ||||
| Front row: Dodds, Grosvenor, Lazarus, Spooner. | ||||
| Left to right: Spooner, Vincenzi 1, (?), Winkelman 1, Redfern, Heath, Aylen, Bright. | ||||
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FALCONBURY in the 1960s |
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Thanks to Colin Mann for sending these photos from 1961 to 1967, and to Stuart Wylie and Rob Cox for filling in a lot of the names. |
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Back row: Thorley, Newman, Hopkinson, Burns, Cockell, Wylie, George, Rider, Hubbard, Stoop, De Gaiffier, Mitchell |
| 2nd row: Palfreyman, Baker, Marshall, Pollard, Alexander, Shanks, Campbell, Simond, Philpotts, Hutcheson, Bell, Kinch, Lamdin | |
| 3rd row: Honeyman, Keighley, Kampman, Swain?, Northcote-Green, Norton, Williams 1?, Williams 3?, Rennie, Mathie, Brown, Reed, Simmonds, Heath | |
| 4th row: Belcher, Abblet, Maj. Murray, Mr. Dangerfield, Ms. Stein, Mrs. Devitt, Mr. Devitt, Miss. Dolloway, Mr. Dougall, Ms. Stevens, Mr. Bailey, (?), Seal, Williams 2 | |
| Front row: Anderson, Mann, North, Burns, Mead (NA), Groves, Mead (AM), (?), Cox, (?), McConnell, Felton, Salazar, Sarant | |
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Back row: Dale, McConnell, Urquhart, Messenger?, Groves, Thomson, Mead (AM), Newman 1, Stoop?, Mitchell, Morch, Cox, Mead (NA), Sergeant, Popham 1 |
| 2nd row: Thorley, Batty, Hopkinson, Cockell, Lamdin, Baker, Marshall, Hutcheson, Bell, Wylie, Osbourne, George, Rider, De Gaiffier, Randall, Gaynor | |
| 3rd row: Palfreyman, Wigg, Pollard, Heath, Press, Kampman, Norton, Waller, Williams, Swain, Reed, Keighley, Honeyman, Shanks, Alexander, Simond, Philpotts | |
| 4th row: Hubbard, Simmonds, Mr. Bailey, Cdr. Dale, Ms. Stein, Mr. Wotherspoon, Mrs. Devitt, Mr. Devitt, Miss Dolloway, Mr. Dougall, Ms. Stevens, Maj. Murray, Mr. Pickles, Campbell, Brown | |
| Front row: Sarant, Anderson, North, Burns 2?, (?), Ann Devitt, Anson, Mann, Salazar, Maude-Roxby | |
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Back row: Mann, North, Dale, Anson, Mead (NA), Urquhart, Oliver, Cox 1, Messenger, Sergeant, McConnell, Popham, Burns, Newman 2?, Butler 2 |
| 2nd row: Morch, Mitchell, Thomson, Newman 1, Gaynor, Mead (AM), Thorley, Batty, Osbourne, Randall, De Gaiffier, Stoop, (?), (?), Butler | |
| 3rd row: Hopkinson, Lamdin, Cockell, Philpotts, Judges 1, Wigg, Keighley, Press, Norton, Pollard, Marshall, Tyler, Butler1, Wylie, Baker, George. | |
| 4th row: Alexander, Honeyman, Mr. Pickles, (?), Mr. Bailey, Ms. Stevens, Mr. Wotherspoon, Mrs. Devitt, Mr. Devitt, Miss Dolloway, Mr. Dougall, Ms. Stannard, Cdr. Dale, Maj. Murray, Mr. Lauderdale ?, Shanks, Hutcheson | |
| Front row: Cox 2, Sarant, Morse?, Maude-Roxby, Salazar, Loveday, Ann Devitt, Glover, (?), Percy, Anderson, (?), North, (?) | |
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Back row: (?), Percy, Newman 2?, Dale, North 1, Burns, Oliver, (?), Kampman?, Glover, Mann, Salazar, Barry, Jones 2 |
| 2nd row: (?), Setten, McConnell, Messenger, Cox 1, (?), Morch, Butler 2, Anson, Alexander 1?, Hubbard 2?, Urquhart, Hill, Popham, Judges | |
| 3rd row: (?), Newman 1, (?), (?), Reynolds 1, Butler 1, Marshall, Cockell, Wigg, Judges 1, (?), Reynolds 2, George?, Batty, Jones 1?, Thomson | |
| 4th row: Thorley?, Stoop? (?), Maj. Murray, Ms. Stevens, Mr. Dougall, Mrs. Devitt, Mr. Devitt, Miss Dolloway, Mr. Wotherspoon, Ms. Stannard, Mr. Bailey, Mr. Martin, (?), (?) | |
| Front row: Cox 2, North 3, (?), Morse?, Sarant, Farrar, Ann Devitt, Loveday, Anderson, Maude-Roxby, (?), North 2, (?), Goodchild | |
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Back row: (?), Hanmer, Percy, Anderson 1, Loveday, Barry, Loveday, Jewitt, (?), Farrar, Maude-Roxby, (?) |
| 2nd row: Hyde, Salazar, Newman 2?, Hill, Judges, Kampman?, Setten, Ann Devitt, (?), North 1, Dale, Jones, Glover | |
| 3rd row: Oliver, Popham 1, Fenton, Thomson, Morch, Reynolds, Marshall, Cockell, Newman 1?, McConnell, (?), Alexander 1(?), (?), Urquhart 1 | |
| 4th row: Batty, (?), Mr. Ogden, Mr. Martin, Ms. Stannard, Mr. Wotherspoon, Mrs. Devitt, Mr. Devitt, Miss Dolloway, Mr. Dougall, (?), (?), Mr. Bailey, Maj. Murray, Butler | |
| Front row: (?), Popham 2, Cox 2, (?), North 3, Sarant, (?), North 2, (?), (?), (?), Wigg 2?, (?), Goodchild | |
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Back row: Hughes, Odhams, Wykes, Lawden, Sebesta, Westcott, Maude-Roxby, Cook, Urquhart 2, North 1, North 2, Sutton |
| 2nd row: Hanmer, Cocking, Percy, Thorp, Loveday, Mann, Barry, Hyde, Capes, Jewitt, Anderson 1, Farrar, Lightfoot | |
| 3rd row: Newman, Judges, Jones, Kampman, Fenton, Vigano, Popham 1, Thomson, Alexander 1, Oliver, Dale, Amery, Hill, Hunter | |
| 4th row: Urquhart 1, Setten, Mr. Campbell, Mr. Bailey, Mrs. Hodder, Mr. Wotherspoon, Mrs. Devitt, Mr. Devitt, Miss. Dolloway, Mr. Dougall, Miss Francis, Mr. Ogden, Maj. Murray, Reynolds, Salazar | |
| Front row: Anderson 2, Pellegrini, Saddington, Wigg, Alexander 2, Cox, Messenger, Popham 2, Stannard, Bone, Goodchild | |
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Back row: Messenger, (?), North 2, Wykes, Sutton, Lightfoot, Newman, Odhams, Cook, (?), Hughes, Cox |
| 2nd row: Sebesta, Westcott, Miller, Urquhart 2, Cocking, Jewitt, Farrar, Thorp, Anderson 1, Hanmer, Cripps, North 1, Lawden | |
| 3rd row: (?), Hunter, Vigano 2, Amery, Kampman, Vigano 1, Alexander, Thomson, Jones, Oliver, Judges, Capes, Leftley ?, Barry | |
| 4th row: Popham 1, (?), Miss Davies ?, Mr. Ogden, Mrs. Hodder, Mr. Wotherspoon, Mrs. Devitt, Mr. Devitt, Miss Dolloway, Mr. Dougall, Mrs. Bailey, Mr. Bailey, Mr. Khan, Mann, Loveday | |
| Front row: Myatt, Taylor, Stannard, Wigg, Alexander 2, Popham 2, Saddington, Bone, Goodchild, Anderson 2 | |
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Thanks to Phil Judges, who has sent these photos from 1962-64, as well as the signatures (below) of the 2nd XI and Under 11 football teams. Click on the thumbnail below for a larger version of the 1964 1st XI.
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Click on thumbnails to enlarge these photos from 1962 |
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Thanks to Phil Stone for sending a link to a film clip taken on Sports Day, 1963, including events such
as hurdles, high jump, egg-and-spoon race, etc., and good shots of the
school, staff and parents. There is also some film of rugby and football games
taken in 1962-63. Click on the link below to download Phil's films. |
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Thanks to Robert Cox, who has sent this
photo taken in the library at Falconbury around 1965/66. Robert is at the far
end of the table, and on his left are Tony Loveday, Hugh Alexander and Roger
Amery. Opposite Roger is Hume Popham. If Hugh Alexander, Roger Amery or Hume
Popham should happen upon this page, please contact Robert Cox - (see Contact
List above). |
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