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Canon Sewell, who was later to become chairman, was fundamental in maintaining strong relationships with the County
Education Committee aided ably by Colonel Godman; these two men secured the future of the Gloucestershire Foundation Scholarships which benefited 67 pupils from (1920–1934) and 260 pupils (from 1934 to 1978). Other Scholarships and Awards were given and on average, 33% of Rendcomb's students from 1934 to 1978 each year received significant financial assistance. Gloucestershire Foundation places continued to be given until the late 1980s though complete records for this period were not kept. In 1970, to celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of the School, a new Scholarship – The Noel Wills Scholarship – was bequeathed to pay full fees for a student from a Gloucestershire Primary School to attend Rendcomb.
358:
subsequently sub-let to the De La Mare family. In 1255, Earl
Richard de Clare reserved two plowlands for himself; that land became Rendcomb manor. From 1387 until 1503 the manor was held by Thomas and Robert De La Mare and their descendants. In 1503, Edmund Tame of Fairford obtained it and by marriage it passed to the Staffords in 1547. Richard Berkeley of Stoke Gifford obtained it in 1564. The Guises purchased it in 1635 but a Berkeley continued to live there until after 1661. During the period when the Berkeley family held it, Elizabeth I visited in 1592. Sir Thomas Roe lived at Rendcomb during the time his mother Dame Eleanor Berkeley owned the Manor (1608). As a rule, the Berkeley family were only visitors. The De La Mares and the Tames lived at the manor. The Guises built a new house there.
423:(1976) describes seven characteristics of the School nurtured by Simpson and Wills; the first and most important of these is ‘The Social Mixture’ – "Rendcomb's most unusual feature. Old boys describe it as the School's ‘greatest strength’ and Simpson's ‘greatest success'" In many respects, Rendcomb pioneered the pattern of bursary provision that many large independent Schools are currently trying to emulate, initiating a social-mixture at the School twenty years before the Fleming Report on Public Schools (1944) and more than forty years before the 1965 appointment of The Public School Commission to advise the Government ‘on the best way of integrating the public schools with the State system of education’.
406:
sports pitches and a recently refurbished pavilion. A heated open-air swimming pool lies next to the college buildings, presented in 1961 by the
Dulverton Trust and Major David Wills. Two hard tennis courts were presented to the college by Major David Wills in 1963; squash courts were added to the site in 1970 and a sports hall and climbing wall in 1979. A gift of meadow-land (‘Landage’) from Major Tom Wills was converted first into The Sinclair Field (after Mrs Huntley Sinclair, the wife of the Founder who remained a Governor and benefactor of Rendcomb for a span of 60 years) and then into an all weather surface in 1997 in memory of Martin Wills, trustee of the college from 1983 to 1992.
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House for the younger age group. Lawn and Stable Houses were formally opened by the Duke of
Gloucester in December 1989 and these houses now accommodate middle and senior boys and girls, respectively. The trustees gave the college use of a house in the village ~ number 20 ~ to use for students in their final year, who live together in small groups for a week at a time managing budgets, meals (and laundry!) in preparation for University life. The college continues to maintain and develop its site; all of the boarding houses have been refurbished within the last three years. In October 2014 Rendcomb College was granted planning permission by
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and it still serves that purpose today. In
September 1967 a new Arts Block was opened. It now contains a Design studio, Art rooms, a photography room, a craft room and kiln, Music teaching rooms, and several practice rooms as well as a music technology room. In 1973, a purpose-built Sixth Form House was added to the School to facilitate the introduction of girls to the Sixth Form at Rendcomb, at the time an innovative move for a boys’ boarding School. In 1982,
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253:. He envisaged that by giving them ‘the best possible education, some would gain entry by scholarship to public schools and perhaps, a few ultimately to University. This initial vision was broad and generous, involving supplements from the endowment to subsidise scholarships and leaving scholarships for those who could not secure entry to public schools for ‘assistance in beginning professions and trades’.
418:
Rendcomb
College was founded to give students (boys as then was the case) from modest backgrounds a broad-ranging education in an inspirational setting. Boys who entered the School were either Gloucestershire Foundation Scholars (who were required to have attended for no fewer than two years one of
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A new wing was added to the main building in 1968 to provide Sixth Form Study bedrooms which subsequently evolved into the Junior part of the School in 2000 for pupils aged 3–11. In
September 1966 the Old Rectory was opened as a boarding house for younger boys, after major alterations and additions
426:
Rendcomb's links with the State System in the county was also pioneering and unusual. As early as 1922, a small grant of £120 p.a. was made to the college by the
Gloucestershire Education Committee as a token of appreciation for the college's services to the county. One of the founding Governors,
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Rendcomb Park was established in 1544 and by 1676 held 250 acres. In 1086, two estates at
Rendcomb were owned by Gilbert, son of Turold. Five hides had formerly belonged to Aluric and three to Walter, his son-in-law. These estates passed to the Earls of Gloucester by the late 12th century, and were
409:
In 2015 new tennis courts were opened behind the all weather sports surface to make way for the new
Griffin Centre – a Performing Arts Centre. The Griffin Centre opened in 2016 and included a 350-seat auditorium, mirrored dance studio with ballet bars, drama theory classroom, dressing rooms and a
381:
officially opened The Dulverton Hall, an assembly, concert and performance space recognising the many benefactions of Lord Dulverton and his Trust. Godman House, named after Colonel John Godman who was Rendcomb's Chair of Governors for 35 years, followed a year later and is now a Girls’ Boarding
405:
The college owns some 230 acres of land including the Park (part of which is a deer park listed in the Doomsday record) through which the River Churn flows from a lake near the northern boundary. 100 feet above the college, at a point from which a view is obtained, ten acres of the park contain
256:
On 2 June 1920 Rendcomb College opened with twelve boys, James Herbert Simpson (formerly a House Master at Rugby School) at the helm as Headmaster and Noel Wills as Chair of Governors. The two men shaped the path of the School for a little over seven years and their relationship was founded on
389:
At the heart of the School site is the Parish church, St Peter's, which dates back to the 12th century, though much of the current structure reflects a 16th-century rebuilding. The church has been described as being "of extreme interest to the student and amateur of the
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the elementary schools in the county) – or Nominated Foundation Scholars – who were either at or would soon be at Preparatory Schools – and paid no fees. It was not until 1923 that the third class of entrants – fee-payers – was admitted.
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bought Rendcomb Park with a view to forming a ‘Transition School’ to provide a free boarding education to about forty boys from the elementary schools of Gloucestershire and prepare them for entry to
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237:(Noel Wills). The School has benefited from the stewardship of the Wills family for almost a century and from the two-tiered Governance of Trustees and Governing Body.
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St Peter's Church, which is situated in the heart of the village and the School grounds. It is also the Parish Church.
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394:". The 12th century font in the church is widely regarded as one of the finest remaining Norman works in Britain.
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of the Goldsmid family (presumably d'Avigdor-Goldsmid) and designed by the well-known architect
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949:"English public schoolboy turned businessman who 'disappointed' his father"
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The original college buildings consist of a large mansion built in 1865 by
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645:"Rendcomb Pages 218-227 A History of the County of Gloucester: Volume 7"
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Public school in Rendcomb near Cirencester, Gloucestershire, England
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Member schools of the Headmasters' and Headmistresses' Conference
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470:, Keeper of the Herbarium, Library, Art and Archives at the
496:, writer who used the names Colin Murry and Richard Cowper
474:, ex-Director of the Center for Urban Horticulture at the
705:"Rendcomb College Gloucestershire Maintenance Programme"
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The school is set in over 200 acres of Cotswold Parkland
452:; while at Rendcomb, he was a successful rugby player
999:. Oxford University Library Services. Archived from
538:, anarchist and atheist writer, speaker and activist
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211:) for pupils aged 3–18, located in the village of
878:Osborne, C.H.C; James, J.C.; James, K.L. (1976).
853:"Rendcomb College (also known as Rendcombe Park)"
1628:Grade II* listed buildings in Gloucestershire
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894:"Rendcomb College Senior School, Cirencester"
8:
1608:Educational institutions established in 1920
933:: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (
626:: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (
598:C H C Osborne, J C James, K L James (1975).
437:Category:People educated at Rendcomb College
386:for a multi-purpose Performing Arts Centre.
167:Old Rec, Godman, Stable, Lawn and Park House
1623:Grade II* listed houses in Gloucestershire
1505:Bristol Technology and Engineering Academy
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458:, British cancer expert and virologist.
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880:A History of Rendcomb College Volume 1
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919:C H C Osborne, J C James, K L James.
789:(B.T.Batsford Ltd., 1976), at page 65
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464:, retired National Hunt racing jockey
7:
1515:The Grange School and Sports College
524:, historian and archivist, formerly
1598:Boarding schools in Gloucestershire
859:from the original on 28 August 2020
608:from the original on 28 August 2020
579:from the original on 28 August 2020
544:, journalist and writer, expert on
1603:Private schools in Gloucestershire
900:from the original on 15 March 2020
807:from the original on 19 April 2014
761:National Heritage List for England
679:National Heritage List for England
509:, dance/electronic music musician.
186:http://www.rendcombcollege.org.uk/
14:
1618:Country houses in Gloucestershire
767:from the original on 5 March 2017
711:from the original on 17 June 2017
685:from the original on 5 March 2017
655:from the original on 15 July 2020
532:, 1986–96, now Librarian Emeritus
1244:Katharine Lady Berkeley's School
833:from the original on 17 May 2020
737:from the original on 7 July 2020
29:
1613:1920 establishments in England
1124:Bradley Stoke Community School
733:. Robothams. 8 November 2013.
257:mutual respect and affection.
1:
921:A History of Rendcomb College
801:"Rendcomb, St Peter's Church"
601:A History of Rendcomb College
421:A History of Rendcomb College
235:Frederick Noel Hamilton Wills
219:in Gloucestershire, England.
135:Gavin Roberts (Junior School)
45:
1169:Cirencester Kingshill School
1164:Cirencester Deer Park School
1031:The Old Rendcombian Web Site
1309:Sir William Romney's School
1139:Cheltenham Bournside School
651:. Victoria County History.
515:, businessman, Chairman of
1654:
1510:Cirencester Grammar School
1427:Cheltenham Ladies' College
1304:Sir Bernard Lovell Academy
1234:Holmleigh Park High School
1099:Abbeywood Community School
1078:Schools in Gloucestershire
505:Tim Shaw, better known as
472:Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew
434:
1274:Patchway Community School
1159:Churchdown School Academy
1026:Rendcomb College homepage
494:John Middleton Murry, Jr.
384:Cotswold District Council
133:Rob Jones (Senior School)
46:
42:
28:
1540:Vale of Berkeley College
1380:Sir Thomas Rich's School
1375:Ribston Hall High School
1360:Denmark Road High School
731:"Performing Arts Centre"
476:University of Washington
379:Princess Michael of Kent
102:Religious affiliation(s)
1406:Gloucestershire College
1269:Newent Community School
1229:Henley Bank High School
1149:Chipping Sodbury School
1144:Chipping Campden School
410:prop and set workshop.
233:was founded in 1920 by
97:(Where The Light Leads)
85:day and boarding school
1484:Alderman Knight School
1441:Independent (all ages)
1299:SGS Berkeley Green UTC
1289:St Peter's High School
1214:The Forest High School
1209:Five Acres High School
1194:Digitech Studio School
978:28 August 2020 at the
954:28 August 2020 at the
649:British History Online
488:Dean of Wadham College
402:
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227:
1489:National Star College
1370:Pate's Grammar School
1129:Brimsham Green School
1083:South Gloucestershire
997:"David George Vaisey"
855:. Parks and Gardens.
757:"Church of St. Peter"
707:. Hankinson Whittle.
575:. Rendcombe College.
431:Notable former pupils
400:
352:
345:Buildings and grounds
225:
1574:51.78750°N 1.97639°W
1415:Independent (senior)
1329:Winterbourne Academy
1224:Hanham Woods Academy
1119:Barnwood Park School
971:priest, Christopher
763:. Historic England.
681:. Historic England.
530:University of Oxford
363:Sir Francis Goldsmid
215:five miles north of
1570: /
1401:Cirencester College
1319:Thomas Keble School
1259:Mangotsfield School
1179:The Cotswold School
1104:All Saints' Academy
896:. Muddy Stilettos.
482:, president of the
1579:51.78750; -1.97639
1535:Tewkesbury Academy
1530:School of the Lion
1432:St Edward's School
1422:Cheltenham College
1385:Stroud High School
1294:Severn Vale School
1249:King's Oak Academy
1239:John Cabot Academy
1219:Gloucester Academy
1154:Chosen Hill School
1003:on 5 February 2009
827:"Rendcomb College"
675:"Rendcomb College"
526:Bodley's Librarian
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1477:Special education
1463:Westonbirt School
1448:Dean Close School
1394:Further education
1324:Winchcombe School
1314:Tewkesbury School
1254:Maidenhill School
1189:Dene Magna School
1134:The Castle School
1086:
1033:– Alumni web site
947:MacAskill, Ewen,
829:. Secret Spaces.
787:Cotswold Churches
542:Nicholas Wapshott
447:Secretary-General
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1525:Rose Hill School
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1355:The Crypt School
1279:Pittville School
1184:The Dean Academy
1114:Balcarras School
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445:, son of UN
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130:Headteachers
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1638:Cirencester
1577: /
1081:(including
1007:24 December
517:Sainsbury's
513:David Tyler
311:J N Tolputt
295:A O H Quick
268:J H Simpson
261:Headmasters
217:Cirencester
151:3 to 18
112:Established
70:Information
49:Cirencester
1592:Categories
1562:51°47′15″N
556:References
450:Kofi Annan
443:Kojo Annan
435:See also:
330:2011–2015
327:R J Martin
322:1999–2011
319:G R Holden
314:1987–1999
306:1971–1987
298:1961–1971
290:1960–1961
284:J C James
279:1932–1960
271:1920–1932
247:Noel Wills
209:day school
124:Noel Wills
1565:1°58′35″W
1092:Secondary
929:cite book
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863:28 August
837:28 August
771:28 August
741:28 August
715:28 August
689:28 August
659:28 August
622:cite book
583:28 August
507:Tim Exile
245:In 1918,
200:(English
156:Enrolment
976:Archived
952:Archived
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831:Archived
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765:Archived
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683:Archived
653:Archived
606:Archived
577:Archived
490:, Oxford
286:(acting)
213:Rendcomb
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38:Location
1498:Defunct
1348:Grammar
1043:website
1039:at the
1037:Profile
811:27 June
612:21 July
528:at the
480:Seattle
335:R Jones
241:History
202:private
182:Website
120:Founder
83:Private
64:England
60:GL7 7HA
799:Ross.
546:Keynes
375:Prince
338:2015–
164:Houses
140:Gender
550:Hayek
486:, ex-
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90:Motto
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585:2020
548:and
484:IAPT
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