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just over 200 pupils were on the school roll and Dudley council decided that the school was no longer viable and would close in July 1991, as part of a reorganisation of education in the borough, which involved several secondary schools being closed or merged, as well as the secondary school entry age in the north of the borough being reverted to 11. However, the loss of some pupils to other local schools, as well as a smaller than expected number of 12-year-olds transferring to the school from primary schools in
September 1989, enabling the closure date to be brought forward a year to July 1990, after which remaining pupils and staff were split between Castle High School and the Coseley School. This brought the future of the 25-year-old school buildings under uncertainty. The Coseley School expressed interest in using it as a temporary annex for a few years until adequate classroom space could be created at their Ivyhouse Lane site, and there was also a suggestion that some of the site could be incorporated into Wren's Nest Nature Reserve. However, in September 1990, it became a campus of
495:, a name which was selected in the spring of 1989. The plan was for Castle High to exist solely at the Dudley School site, but for the first year it also incorporated the Blue Coat buildings for that school's oldest two year groups as sufficient space was not available at the Dudley School site until new buildings were completed and the sixth form was closed due to falling pupil numbers and a decision by the local authority to relocate most of the borough's sixth form facilities from schools to further education colleges. The last intake of sixth form students began their studies at the school in September 1988 and remained there until the sixth form closed in July 1990; there were no admissions to the sixth form at the new school in September 1989. The new school also took in some of the Sir Gilbert Claughton School pupils, with all but the oldest year group in that school being transferred to new schools before it closed completely in July 1990.
1134:. However, in October 1988 Dudley council decided to merge the Dudley School with Blue Coat to form Castle High (at the main Dudley School site), which opened in September 1989, although Blue Coat would remain open for a year as an annex for the older pupils. In June 1989, just weeks before the end of the academic year, it was announced that all second year (12- to 13-year-old) and third year (13- to 14-year-old) pupils would be transferred from Sir Gilbert Claughton to Castle High or Holly Hall Schools with effect from September - along with the pupils starting secondary school at that time who had originally selected Sir Gilbert Claughton as their destination. However, the oldest remaining year group at the school would remain there until completing their secondary education in July 1990, when the school finally closed after 86 years. It was then turned into offices by
793:, was completed in 1993. This replaced a previous annexe of Dudley College on nearby Sedgley Road West. However, most of the facilities were transferred to new buildings in Dudley town centre in September 2012. The bulk of the Mons Hill buildings were demolished three years later. Part of the site, including the Construction Centre, remained in use for a further six years, when further new buildings for Dudley College were opened in the town centre. These buildings were then taken over by the Wenlock School, which caters for pupils with special needs. The site of the demolished buildings has since been redeveloped for housing.
621:, serving pupils aged 13–18. However, three-tier education in Halesowen was a short lived experiment which lasted only 10 years. It was abolished in July 1982, although the buildings remained as an annexe of Leasowes High School, mostly for the teaching of pupils at the lower end of the new 11-16 age range. The Greenhill site remained in use until 1987, when extensions were completed at the main Leasowes site to accommodate the younger pupils. The Greenhill buildings fell into disuse and were demolished soon after.
1173:(which Halesowen became part of in 1974). It was originally a school for girls aged 11 upwards, but was reorganised to a 13-18 comprehensive in September 1972, when three-tier education was introduced in Halesowen. It was reorganised into an 11-16 comprehensive in September 1982, when it gained two younger year groups but lost its sixth form as all of the town's sixth form facilities were relocated to an expanded Halesowen College. Walton finally closed its doors in July 1985 when it merged with nearby
777:, England. It was opened in April 1965 as Wrens Nest Secondary School, to replace Wolverhampton Street School (which had been open since 1880) in Dudley town centre, and gave education to pupils aged 11 to 16 years (with the starting age rising to 12 from September 1972). Construction had started during 1963 with the intention of having the school open for the beginning of the academic year in September 1964, but it missed the target completion date by seven months.
617:. It opened in September 1972 within the buildings of the former Hill & Cakemore Secondary Modern boys and girls schools situated on Long Lane. Its opening coincided with the reorganisation of schools in Halesowen which saw 5-7 infant, 7-11 junior and 11-16/18 secondary schools replaced by 5-9 first, 9-13 middle and 13-18 secondary schools. The old Hill & Cakemore Secondary Modern School was relocated to a site in Kent Road which became known as
555:- to serve a newly completed council housing estate which was developed on adjoining farmland. From 1954 to 1981 it was called Parkes Hall Primary School. Pupils attending were aged 5 to 11 years, but from September 1972 the school also provided education for 12-year-olds. Falling numbers on the school roll during the 1980s saw the local authority decide that it was no longer viable, and the school closed in July 1989, merging with
1066:, now the only secondary school in Netherton. The school's status changed from secondary modern to comprehensive in September 1975 as part of a borough wide change to secondary education. The age range changed from 11-15/16 to 12-16 in September 1972, also to fit in with a reorganisation of local education (which was not reverted until 1990). The school buildings remain in use to this day as the site of
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395:. The grammar school buildings were expanded between 1990 and 1995 as the old High School building was gradually emptied and eventually demolished at the start of 1996. However, the grammar school swimming pool was closed and demolished in 1990 to make way for part of the expansion. The pool had opened in 1951 as a memorial to the former grammar school pupils who had died in the
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707:, which was based within its buildings. However, the buildings were unsuitable in the long term as a modern secondary school, and by 1990 they had all been demolished as the new Cradley High buildings were developed in pieces. Cradley High was a short-lived school, closing in July 2008 due to falling pupil numbers. The school buildings were knocked down in 2010.
703:, which had adopted 5-8 first, 8-12 middle and 12-16/18 secondary schools in 1972. The first and middle schools in Halesowen were abolished in July 1982, with the traditional age ranges being reinstated with effect from the school year beginning September 1982. The reorganisation of schools in Halesowen saw Cradley Middle School close down and re-open as
695:. It opened in September 1972 when Halesowen Urban District Council abolished the traditional 5-7 infant, 7-11 junior and 11-16/18 secondary schools in favour of 5-9 first, 9-13 middle and 13-16/18 secondary schools. It was situated within the buildings of Cradley Secondary Modern School, which had opened in 1939. In 1974, Halesowen and neighbouring
487:. One plan put forward at this time was for the Priory Road buildings (formerly the Girls High School) to be developed as a school for children aged up to 16 years, with the former Boys Grammar School buildings being converted into a sixth form college. By 1988, it had been decided that the Dudley School would merge with
476:, was located on the two sites near Dudley town centre. The formation of the school also involved a merger with Park Secondary Modern School, the buildings of which were annexed into the Dudley School for two years until the buildings were closed and demolished to make way for the new Jessons Middle School.
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On the introduction of comprehensive education across Dudley borough in
September 1975, it was renamed Mons Hill School. Soon afterwards, Mons Hill was widely regarded as the worst secondary school in the borough; pupil numbers fell and O-Level (GCSE from 1988) results were dismal. By September 1988,
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and other practical subjects. The age range was altered from 11-18 to 12-18 in
September 1972 and its status changed to comprehensive in September 1975. However, by the mid-1980s numbers were starting to fall and the sixth form centre had been axed, sparking fears that it would close. In 1985, there
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In 1966, plans were unveiled for the grammar and high schools to merge and form a mixed comprehensive school, but these took almost a decade to become reality. In
September 1972, the age range had changed from 11-18 to 12-18 as part of a re-organisation by Dudley council which saw the entry age for
1005:). The new school was located at a building on Hillcrest Road. The old St John's School, now 170 years old, is still in existence and for most of the time since the school's closure the buildings have been in commercial use. The current occupants of the building are a recruitment agency.
559:. However, the Flax Hall buildings were retained as an annexe to Sycamore Green until December 1991, when an extension to the main Sycamore Green site meant that all pupils were taught there and Flax Hall was converted into a community centre.
368:. The pupils of the two single-sex schools regularly held drama productions together, and a number of teachers taught at both establishments and the pupils of the two schools mixed on occasions for sixth form Physics lessons.
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area of the town and was built in 1840 along with the neighbouring parish church on St John's Road. The area of Kates Hill was expanding as a residential area at this time, mostly housing workers who were moving into the
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1169:. It was built during the 1930s to serve the central area of Halesowen. It remained open for some 50 years, and during the final years of its existence was the only all-girls secondary school in the
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The school's final head teacher was Mr Joseph
Kenneth "Ken" West, who was head for the final four years until the merger following the retirement of Mr Alfred "Fred" Austin (born Fredi Stiller as a
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secondary school increased in the towns of Dudley, Sedgley, Coseley and
Brierley Hill. Dudley Grammar School closed in July 1975 after 413 years, when it merged with the Girls High School to form
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due to its corrugated iron construction. The school closed in July 1986 due to falling numbers on the school roll, and most of the remaining pupils and staff were transferred to
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The community centre was demolished in 2019 and by the middle of 2020 had been replaced with a new housing estate, built on what is now called
Shearing Close.
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754:, who are still using the site as a campus after nearly 20 years, although it is set to close during the 2010s if plans to merge Stourbridge College with
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1185:, who retained it for 18 years before expanding their main Whittingham Road site, after which the Walton Campus was demolished and replaced by housing.
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1126:, and Sir Gilbert Claughton was one of the schools mentioned in the proposals for this new school. In 1988, there was talk of the school merging with
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664:. At the time of Ridgewood's formation, new buildings were added to the High Park site to accommodate the pupils from the old Longlands School.
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of the topic and provide significant coverage of it beyond a mere trivial mention. If notability cannot be shown, the article is likely to be
1181:. The new school was located entirely at the Richmond site from its opening in September 1985, and the Walton buildings were taken over by
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510:). Mr Austin had been head since the formation of the Dudley School in 1975 and Mr West was a teacher of Mathematics at the school.
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area of the town, adopting comprehensive status in
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The Dudley School catered for pupils aged from 12–18 years. In 1985, just ten years after the Dudley School's formation,
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was a selective higher education school for boys aged from 11 to 18 years. Founded in 1562, it was located in
1229:. <corpname>Parkes Hall Primary School, Woodsetton, Dudley, Worcestershire</corpname>. 1954–1981.
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and a multi-million pound extension with high quality facilities for skilled trades such as construction,
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on Kates Hill with effect from
September 1989. The school's pupils voted for the new school to be called
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1093:, in the Queen's Cross area of the town. It opened in 1904 and closed in 1990. It opened in 1904 as the
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After more than a century the buildings of Dudley
Grammar School are still in existence; they now house
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opened within the High Park buildings. The old Longlands School buildings were then taken over by
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during the 1970s to become St Edmund's and St John's Primary School; it relocated to a site on
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in 1928; and who became Fred Austin upon his adoption by a British family at the outbreak of
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opened within the High Park buildings. The Longlands School buildings were taken over by
1213:
https://www.expressandstar.com/latest/2009/10/02/couples-story-of-love-against-the-odds/
997:. The school remained open for 130 years, finally closing in 1974(?) on its merger with
912:, although there have been ongoing plans for it to be relocated to a new site in nearby
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468:. It was founded in 1975 on the merger on the town's two single-sex grammar schools,
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unveiled plans for it to merge with at least one smaller secondary school to create
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1113:. A new classroom block was added in the late 1950s, mostly for the teaching of
908:. The old buildings of St Edmund's have been retained and are currently used as
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This article details a number of defunct schools that were once located in the
1131:
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699:(which had stuck with the traditional school age ranges) were merged into the
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1070:- the educational development centre which serves the entire Dudley borough.
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was a primary school for pupils aged from 5 to 11 years. It was located in
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418:(children's author who was an English teacher at the school 1939-1946),
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with effect from September 1975. The merger also included the smaller
306:. For details of currently operating schools in the area, please see:
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730:. It was built in 1912 to serve the expanding Stourbridge area as a
900:, and was opened during the 19th century. The school merged with
90:
Please help to demonstrate the notability of the topic by citing
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School Records: Dudley - Parkes Hall Primary School, Woodsetton
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551:. It was built in the 1950s in Eve Lane - on the border with
403:. Former pupils of the school were known as Old Dudleians.
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St Edmund's and St John's Church of England Primary School
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being merged with another local secondary school to form
1101:. Another name change came in 1929, when it became the
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Notable former pupils of Dudley Grammar School include
221:"Defunct schools in the Metropolitan Borough of Dudley"
119:"Defunct schools in the Metropolitan Borough of Dudley"
746:, and the merger was completed in September 1990 when
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status, but by the 1980s, pupil numbers were falling.
387:, which was formed in September 1989 on the merger of
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Defunct schools in the Metropolitan Borough of Dudley
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656:. The merger was completed in September 1990, when
212:. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.
1001:(on Birmingham Street in the town centre) to form
356:, and opened in July 1898 on its final site in
1111:Sir Gilbert Claughton Grammar Technical School
1282:Schools in the Metropolitan Borough of Dudley
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8:
61:Learn how and when to remove these messages
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803:, attended the school from 1966 to 1970.
675:was a 9-13 middle school situated in the
640:, England. It was built around 1960 as a
290:Learn how and when to remove this message
272:Learn how and when to remove this message
170:Learn how and when to remove this message
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742:decided to merge Longlands with nearby
652:decided to merge High Park with nearby
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1097:, but after three years it became the
1068:Saltwells Education Development Centre
1054:, England. It was b 1962+ to replace
601:was a 9-13 middle school situated in
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456:was a mixed comprehensive school in
210:adding citations to reliable sources
1136:Dudley Metropolitan Borough Council
1105:. In December 1957, it adopted the
1081:was a secondary school located on
1046:was a secondary school located in
801:the England national football team
718:was a secondary school located in
632:was a secondary school located in
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734:school. The school later gained
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1455:Birmingham Metropolitan College
197:needs additional citations for
83:may not meet Knowledge (XXG)'s
50:or discuss these issues on the
1439:Elmfield Rudolf Steiner School
1322:Bishop Milner Catholic College
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769:was a secondary school on the
701:Metropolitan Borough of Dudley
364:opened in nearby buildings in
304:Metropolitan Borough of Dudley
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557:Sycamore Green Primary School
1460:Dudley College of Technology
1095:Dudley Upper Standard School
1079:Sir Gilbert Claughton School
1074:Sir Gilbert Claughton School
322:The Blue Coat School, Dudley
85:general notability guideline
1531:Wolverhampton Street School
1342:Ellowes Hall Sports College
1195:Wolverhampton Street School
1189:Wolverhampton Street School
1138:, who designated it as the
972:primary school situated in
886:St. Edmund's Primary School
881:St. Edmund's Primary School
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1448:FE and sixth form colleges
1301:Jesson's CE Primary School
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1103:Dudley Intermediate School
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1039:Saltwells Secondary School
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18:Dudley Boys Grammar School
1397:Thorns Collegiate Academy
956:St. James' School, Dudley
309:List of schools in Dudley
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1501:Dudley Girls High School
1099:Higher Elementary School
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961:St John's Primary School
902:St John's Primary School
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870:Rosland Secondary School
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528:Flax Hall Primary School
474:Dudley Girls High School
444:Dudley Girls High School
438:Dudley Girls High School
362:Dudley Girls High School
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1107:Gilbert Claughton title
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594:Greenhill Middle School
1465:King Edward VI College
1239:: CS1 maint: others (
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1536:Other defunct schools
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1382:Ridgewood High School
1362:Old Swinford Hospital
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995:Industrial Revolution
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910:Dudley Central Mosque
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837:Park Secondary School
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673:Cradley Middle School
668:Cradley Middle School
658:Ridgewood High School
470:Dudley Grammar School
378:Park Secondary School
1516:Richmond Boys School
1511:Pensnett High School
1486:The Blue Coat School
1352:Leasowes High School
1347:Kingswinford Academy
1327:The Crestwood School
1175:Richmond Boys School
1128:The Blue Coat School
1064:The Hillcrest School
865:Richmond Boys School
859:Richmond Boys School
854:Pensnett High School
848:Pensnett High School
799:, former manager of
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518:Member of Parliament
489:The Blue Coat School
422:(newspaper editor),
393:The Blue Coat School
316:The Blue Coat School
206:improve this article
1496:Cradley High School
1407:The Wordsley School
1402:Windsor High School
1367:Pedmore High School
1317:Beacon Hill Academy
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333:Cradley High School
327:Cradley High School
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1083:Blowers Green Road
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771:Wren's Nest Estate
578:52.5323°N 2.1012°W
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1200:References
1132:Kates Hill
1012:52°30′32″N
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758:go ahead.
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514:Ian Austin
414:1973-81),
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94:that are
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1551:Category
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