- A headmaster/headmistress, head teacher, head,
school administrator, prin****l or
school director (sometimes
another title is used) is the
staff member...
-
Dulwich College is a 2–18 private, day and
boarding school for boys in Dulwich, London, England. As a
public school, it
began as the
College of God's Gift...
-
Arthur Godolphin Guy
Carleton Pentreath (30
March 1902 – 30
October 1985) was an
Anglican clergyman, and a
headmaster of
several schools. In his retirement...
-
school catering for both
boarding and day
pupils and by the end of his
headmastership for both
English and
Afrikaans speaking pupils.
During the
first year...
-
until in 1853 he
began his true life work by an
appointment to the
headmastership of
Uppingham School.
Thring is Uppingham's best-known headmaster, remaining...
- Carlisle, ****berland – 15
April 1611, Es****) is
known best for his
headmasterships of
Merchant Taylors'
School and St Paul's School, both then in London...
- Edmunds,
where he
greatly improved the Athenaeum.
Donaldson resigned the
headmastership in 1855
partly on
account of the
outcry caused by the
publication of...
- in 1681, Goad
became a
member of the
Roman Catholic Church. When the
headmastership fell
vacant again in 1686, King
James II
tried to
force his nominee...
-
Littlewood and
Sylvia Maud (née Ackland). In 1892, his
father accepted the
headmastership of a
school in Wynberg, Cape Town, in
South Africa,
taking his family...
- funds. He died in office, aged 70, in 1636.
There were two
hereditary headmasterships in the
history of
Berkhamsted School,
neither of
which was successful...
