List of English and Welsh endowed schools (19th century)

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This is a list of endowed schools in England and Wales existing in the early part of the 19th century. It is based on Nicholas Carlisle's survey of "Endowed Grammar Schools" published in 1818,[1] but is referenced to the work of the Endowed Schools Commission half a century later. Most English and Welsh endowed schools were at the time described as grammar schools, although there was no formal system for such schools, and there was even no clear definition of the term "grammar school" at this period. A medieval grammar school was one which taught Latin, and this remained an important subject in all the schools, which generally followed the traditions of Oxford and Cambridge, from which almost all of their graduate schoolmasters came. Some of the schools listed by Carlisle had long been fee-paying public schools, although in most cases (as at Eton and Winchester) retaining some provision for the teaching of "scholars" who paid reduced or no fees.

An endowment for educational purposes had an original purpose, often intended by the founder or founders to be legally binding, but the objects of such endowments were not always honoured by those controlling the schools. Carlisle compiled his list by means of a questionnaire, which was not always answered. The Commission's report built on his research, while not accepting all his claims on the continuity of certain schools from monastic and chantry foundations, which affected the dating of schools. The chronological list in the report has numerous further details of endowments.

There is little consistency in the actual names of grammar schools from this period. Many were called "free school". The antiquarian Carlisle used some unorthodox spellings, and he listed Hampshire as if it were "Southamptonshire", under S.

Bedfordshire[edit]

Standard name Other names Foundation Status now Comments
Bedford Grammar School[2] 1556, Sir William Harpur. Independent.
Houghton Conquest Grammar School[3] 1632, Sir Francis Clerke.

Berkshire[edit]

Standard name Other names Foundation Status now Comments
Abingdon Grammar School[4] Roysse's School, Abingdon School 1562 benefaction by John Roysse was to an existing grammar school.[5]
Childrey Grammar School[6] 1526, William Fettiplace. A chantry foundation, it survived as a school in Chantry House, Childrey to 1726, when a new school was built.[7]
Newbury Grammar School[8]
Reading Grammar School c.1486, Henry VII and John Thorne, Abbot of Reading.[9]
Wallingford Grammar School[8] Founded around 1672.
Wantage Grammar School[10] 1597. The original school was defunct around 1830. A successor was founded in 1849, opening in 1850: King Alfred's School, Wantage.[11]

Buckinghamshire[edit]

Standard name Other names Foundation Status now Comments
Amersham Grammar School[12] Dr Challoner's Grammar School 1624, Robert Chaloner.
Aylesbury Grammar School[13]
Buckingham Grammar School[14]
Eton College 1441, Henry VI.[9]
High Wycombe Grammar School[4]
Marlow Grammar School

Cambridgeshire[edit]

Standard name Other names Foundation Status now Comments
Cambridge Grammar School[15] now The Perse School 1615 Independent
Ely Grammar School[16] now The King's School, Ely c. 970, refounded 1541 Independent boarding school
Wisbech Grammar School[17] 1379 Independent

Cheshire[edit]

Standard name Other names Foundation Status now Comments
Audlem Grammar School[18] 1653, Thomas Gamull and Ralph Bolton. Closed 1908. Audlem Senior Mixed Council School opened in the premises, in 1913.[19]
Chester Grammar School[16] Daniel Lysons wrote that Congleton had a grammar school in the reign of Elizabeth I.[20] It was controlled by the borough (18th century).[21]
Congleton Grammar School[22] Unknown, a benefaction dating from 1708.
Daresbury Grammar School[23]
Frodsham Grammar School[24]
Hargrave Grammar School[25]
Knutsford Grammar School[17]
Lymm Grammar School[26]
Macclesfield Grammar School
Malpas Grammar School[27]
Middlewich Grammar School
Stockport Grammar School 1487, Edmund Shaa.[9]
Tarvin Grammar School[23]
Wallasey Grammar School[28]
Witton Grammar School[29]

Cornwall[edit]

Standard name Other names Foundation Status now Comments
Bodmin Grammar School[24]
St. Ives Grammar School
Launceston Grammar School[30]
Liskeard Grammar School[31]
Penryn Grammar School[24]
Saltash Grammar School[32]
Truro Grammar School[17] Truro Cathedral School extinct closed 1982

Cumberland[edit]

Standard name Other names Foundation Status now Comments
St. Bees Grammar School[33]
Great Blencow Grammar School
Bromfield Grammar School[34]
Burgh by Sands Grammar School
Carlisle Grammar School Henry VIII.[35] Now Trinity School, Carlisle An earlier school existed from the time of William II.[35]
Cockermouth Grammar School[8]
Crosthwaite Grammar School[36][37]
Culgaith and Blencarn Grammar School
Dalston Grammar School[38]
Dean Grammar School[10]
Hunsonby Grammar School
Maughanby Grammar School
Penrith Grammar School Penrith Free Grammar School.[35] 1564.[35] Earlier chantry foundation by William de Strickland, 1395.[35]
Plumbland Grammar School[30]
Thursby Grammar School[39]
Uldale Grammar School[40]
Whitcham and Millom Grammar School[32]
Wigton Grammar School[40]
Wreay Grammar School

Derbyshire[edit]

Standard name Other names Foundation Status now Comments
Ashbourne Grammar School[33] Queen Elizabeth's Grammar School 1585 Comprehensive academy
Chesterfield Grammar School[10] Chesterfield School 1594 extinct closed 1990, its final site is now occupied by Brookfield Community School
Derby School Derby Free Grammar School[35] c. 1160 by Walter Durdant,[35] refounded 1554 extinct closed 1989, but in 1994 some of its old boys founded Derby Grammar School to replace it
Dronfield Grammar School[33] Henry Fanshawe School 1579 merged now represented by Dronfield Henry Fanshawe School
Hartshorn Grammar School
Repton Grammar School[29] now Repton School 1557 Independent boarding school
Risley Grammar School[3]
Wirksworth Grammar School[33]

Devon[edit]

Standard name Other names Foundation Status now Comments
Ashburton Grammar School[41]
Barnstaple Grammar School[42]
Bideford Grammar School[27]
Chudleigh Grammar School[36]
Crediton Grammar School[43]
Exeter High Grammar School
Exeter Free Grammar School[3]
Honiton Grammar School[42]
Kingsbridge Grammar School[13]
Saint Mary of Ottery Grammar School[44]
Plymouth Grammar School
Plympton Grammar School[45]
Tiverton Grammar School[23]
Totnes Grammar School[45]

Dorset[edit]

Standard name Other names Foundation Status now Comments
Blandford Grammar School[46]
Cranborne Grammar School
Dorchester Grammar School[33]
Evershot Grammar School[3]
Gillingham Grammar School
Milton Abbas Grammar School
Shaftesbury Grammar School[12]
Sherborne Grammar School[17]
Wimborne Minster Grammar School

Durham[edit]

Standard name Other names Foundation Status now Comments
Bishop Auckland Grammar School Free Grammar School of King James 1605, Anna Swyfte and Ralph Maddison King James I Academy, academy school (Not in Carlisle.) Thomas Morton gave a school-house in 1638.[47]
Darlington Grammar School[4]
Durham Grammar School[16]
Houghton le Spring Grammar School[48]
Sedgefield Grammar School[32]
Wolsingham Grammar School 1614[49] Wolsingham Community College (Not in Carlisle.) Land was leased by the bishop of Durham.[50]

Essex[edit]

Standard name Other names Foundation Status now Comments
Braintree Grammar School[51]
Brentwood Grammar School[29]
Chelmsford Grammar School[17]
Chigwell Grammar School[3]
Colchester Grammar School[33]
Dedham Grammar School[48]
Earl's Colne Grammar School[46]
Felsted Grammar School[2]
Halsted Grammar School[41]
Maldon Grammar School[52]
Newport Grammar School[33]
Saffron Walden Grammar School[6]

Gloucestershire[edit]

Standard name Other names Foundation Status now Comments
Chipping Campden Grammar School c.1487, John Varby.[9]
Cheltenham Grammar School[33]
Cirencester Grammar School[44]
Gloucester Grammar School[16]
Gloucester, Saint Mary de Crypt Grammar School
North Leach Grammar School
Chipping Sodbury Grammar School[12]
Tetbury Grammar School[34]
Tewkesbury Grammar School[53]
Thornbury Grammar School[53]
Wickwar Grammar School[54]
Winchcombe Grammar School[44]
Winchcombe, Lady Francis Chandos Grammar School[52]
Wotton-under-Edge Grammar School Wotton-under-Edge Free Grammar School.[35] 1384/5, Lady Katherine Berkeley.[35] Re-established 1624 by James I.[35]

Hampshire[edit]

Standard name Other names Foundation Status now Comments
Alresford Grammar School[27]
Alton Grammar School[42]
Andover Grammar School[55]
Basingstoke Grammar School[44]
Godshill Grammar School
Gosport Grammar School
Newport (IOW) Grammar School[15]
Portsmouth Grammar School[39]
Southampton Grammar School[14]
Winchester College 1387, William of Wykeham.[35]

Herefordshire[edit]

Standard name Other names Foundation Status now Comments
Bosbury Grammar School[14]
Bromyard Grammar School[2]
Colwall Grammar School[34]
Hereford Grammar School Hereford Cathedral School By 1385.[35] See also Aylestone Business and Enterprise College.
Kington Grammar School[3]
Kinnersley Grammar School
Ledbury Grammar School[32]
Lucton Grammar School[51]

Hertfordshire[edit]

Standard name Other names Foundation Status now Comments
St. Albans Grammar School[55]
Aldenham Grammar School[10]
Chipping Barnet Grammar School[55]
Berkhampstead Grammar School[44]
Buntingford Grammar School[3]
Hertford Grammar School[36]
Hertford, East India College Grammar School
Stansted Abbots Grammar School[25]
Stevenage Grammar School[29]
Bishop Stortford Grammar School[48]

Huntingdonshire[edit]

Standard name Other names Foundation Status now Comments
Godmanchester Grammar School[4]
Huntingdon Grammar School Huntingdon Free Grammar School.[35] Recognised 1570.[35] Hinchingbrooke School. An earlier school existed in the time of Henry II.[35]

Kent[edit]

Standard name Other names Foundation Status now Comments
Ashford Grammar School[25] 1638, Sir Norton Knatchbull, 1st Baronet.
Biddenden Grammar School[2]
Canterbury Grammar School[16]
Charing Grammar School
Cranbrook Grammar School[48]
Faversham Grammar School[48]
Goudhurst Grammar School[56]
Lewisham (Blackheath) Grammar School[28] Colfe's School 1656 endowment, Abraham Colfe, for a free grammar school opened in 1652.[57]
Maidstone Grammar School[43]
Rochester King's School[16]
New Romney Grammar School
Sandwich Grammar School[2]
Sevenoaks Grammar School Sevenoaks School 1432, Sir William Sennocke.[9]
Sutton Valence Grammar School[48]
Tenterden Grammar School[46]
Tunbridge Grammar School[14]
Wye Grammar School 1447, John Kempe.[9] Refounded as a grammar school, 1627.[9]

Lancashire[edit]

Standard name Other names Foundation Status now Comments
Blackburn Grammar School
Blackrod Grammar School[55]
Great Bolton Grammar School?[12][28]
Burnley Grammar School[14]
Bury Grammar School[40]
Cartmel Grammar School[22]
Chorley Grammar School[34]
Clitheroe Grammar School[31]
Farnworth Grammar School[58]
Hawkshead Grammar School[33] 1585, Edwin Sandys[59]
Lancaster Grammar School Endowment recorded 1615.[9] A school was documented in the corporation's books c.1495.[9]
Leyland Grammar School[24]
Liverpool Grammar School[46]
Manchester Grammar School[6]
Middleton Grammar School[6]
Prescot Grammar School[23]
Preston Grammar School[34]
Rivington Grammar School[48]
Rochdale Grammar School[2]
Whalley Grammar School[43]
Wigan Grammar School[52]
Winwick Grammar School[15]

Leicestershire[edit]

Standard name Other names Foundation Status now Comments
Appleby Parva Grammar School[26] Sir John Moore Church of England Primary School 1697, Sir John Moore.[60]
Ashby de la Zouch Grammar School[2]
Market Bosworth Grammar School[16]
Market Harborough Grammar School[15]
Kibworth Grammar School[32]
Leicester Grammar School[2]
Loughborough Grammar School 1495, Thomas Burton.[61] Trust for a Free School 1597.[61]
Melton Mowbray Grammar School

Lincolnshire[edit]

Standard name Other names Foundation Status now Comments
Alford Grammar School[2]
Boston Grammar School[31]
Bourne Grammar School[25]
Butterwick Grammar School[36]
Caistor Grammar School[3]
Gainsborough Grammar School[41]
Glanford Bridge Grammar School
Grantham Grammar School[6]
Grimsby Grammar School[43]
Holbeach Grammar School[56]
Horncastle Grammar School[55]
Laceby Grammar School
Lincoln Grammar School[33]
Louth Grammar School[17] King Edward VI Grammar School, Louth
Louth Park Grammar School
Moulton Grammar School[4]
New Sleaford Grammar School[24]
Spalding Grammar School[33]
Stamford Grammar School[6]
Wainfleet Grammar School c.1484, William Wainfleet.[9]
Wragby Grammar School[25][32]

London[edit]

Standard name Other names Foundation Status now Comments
Allhallows Barking Grammar School[13]
Charterhouse School[34]
Christ's Hospital School[14]
Mercers' Chapel Grammar School[16]
Merchant Taylors' School[4]
St Paul's School, London[46]
Westminster School Westminster College[29]

Middlesex[edit]

Standard name Other names Foundation Status now Comments
Enfield Grammar School Comprehensive
Hampton Grammar School[31] now Hampton School Independent
Harrow Grammar School[55] now Harrow School 1572, John Lyon[62] Independent
Highgate Grammar School[2] now Highgate School 1562, Roger Cholmeley[63] Independent

Monmouthshire[edit]

Standard name Other names Foundation Status now Comments
Abergavenny Grammar School[44]
Llandeilo Cresseney Grammar School[28]
Monmouth Grammar School[15]
Usk Grammar School[52]

Norfolk[edit]

Standard name Other names Foundation Status now Comments
Aylesham Grammar School
Harleston Grammar School[13]
Hingham Grammar School[40]
Holt Grammar School[31] Gresham's School 1555 Independent International Baccalaureate School
King's Lynn Grammar School[46] King Edward VII School, King's Lynn 1510 Comprehensive sports college
Norwich Grammar School[43] King Edward VI’s Grammar School, now Norwich School 1547 Independent
Scarning Grammar School
Snettesham Grammar School[30]
Thetford Grammar School[2] 1566 Independent
North Walsham Grammar School[53]
Little Walsingham Grammar School[18]
Wymondham Grammar School[17]

Northamptonshire[edit]

Standard name Other names Foundation Status now Comments
Aynhoe Grammar School[28]
Blakesley Grammar School[56]
Blissworth Grammar School
Brackley Grammar School[43]
Daventry Grammar School[48]
Findon Grammar School
Fotheringhay Grammar School[24]
Guilesborough Grammar School[36]
Higham Ferrers Grammar School 1422, Henry Chicheley.[9] Refounded 1543.[9]
Northampton Grammar School[16]
Oundle Grammar School[31]
Peterborough Grammar School[16]
Preston Capes Grammar School
Rothwell Grammar School
Towcester Grammar School[14]
Wellingborough Grammar School[10]

Northumberland[edit]

Standard name Other names Foundation Status now Comments
Allendale Grammar School[27]
Alnwick Grammar School[42]
Haydon Bridge Grammar School[54]
Hexham Grammar School[23]
Morpeth Grammar School[14]
Newcastle-upon-Tyne Grammar School[23]
Rothbury Grammar School[37]
Stamfordham Grammar School[38]

Nottinghamshire[edit]

Standard name Other names Foundation Status now Comments
Mansfield Grammar School[4]
Newark Grammar School[6]
Normanton Grammar School[41]
Nottingham Grammar School[46]
East Retford Grammar School[17]
Southwell Grammar School[44]
Tuxford Grammar School[8]

Oxfordshire[edit]

Standard name Other names Foundation Status now Comments
East Adderbury Grammar School
Steeple Aston Grammar School[42]
Banbury Grammar School
Burford Grammar School[55]
Bampton Grammar School[25]
Charlebury Grammar School
Dorchester-on-Thames Grammar School[18]
Ewelme Grammar School 1437, William de la Pole, 4th Earl of Suffolk, as almshouse with a teacher.[9]
Henley Grammar School[24]
Chipping Norton Grammar School[43]
Thame Grammar School[48]
Watlington Grammar School[36]
Witney Grammar School[38]
New Woodstock Grammar School[33]

Rutland[edit]

Standard name Other names Foundation Status now Comments
Oakham Grammar School Oakham School 1584, Robert Johnson.[41] Independent
Uppingham Grammar School Uppingham School 1584, Robert Johnson.[41] Independent

Shropshire[edit]

Standard name Other names Foundation Status now Comments
Bridgnorth Grammar School[43] Bridgnorth Endowed School (1974) 1503.[64] Co-educational comprehensive
Donington Grammar School Thomas Cowley School, Thomas Cowley High School 1701, Thomas Cowley.[26]
Market Drayton Grammar School 1555, Rowland Hill.[31]
Halesowen Grammar School[18] Earls High School (1972) 1652.[18]
Ludlow Grammar School Now Ludlow College 1552.[17] Sixth form college
Newport (Shropshire) Grammar School[45] Adams' Grammar School 1656, William Adams.
Oswestry Grammar School Oswestry Free Grammar School (1634).[35] David Holbech, in the reign of Henry IV.[35]
Shrewsbury Grammar School Shrewsbury School 1552, Edward VI.[14] Independent
Wellington Grammar School
Wem Grammar School Thomas Adams School 1650, Sir Thomas Adams.[18]
Whitchurch Grammar School[17] 1550, Sir John Talbot.[17]

Somerset[edit]

Standard name Other names Foundation Status now Comments
Bath Grammar School King Edward's School, Bath 1552, Edward VI.[17]
Bridgwater Grammar School 1561, Elizabeth I[29]
Bristol Grammar School 1532, Robert Thorne.[4]
Bruton Grammar School[46] King's School, Bruton 1619, Richard FitzJames, Sir J. Fitzjames and Dr. J. Edmondes.[46]
Crewkerne Grammar School 1499, John de Combe.[61] Endowed as Free Grammar School 1577.[61]
Frome Grammar School ?During the reign of Edward VI.[31]
Ilminster Grammar School 1549, H. Walrond and H. Greenfield.[43]
Langport Grammar School 1705, Thomas Gillett.[51]
Martock Grammar School 1662, William Strode.[38]
Taunton Grammar School 1522, Richard Foxe.[6] N/A Closed 1870. Today building is Taunton's Municipal Hall.

Staffordshire[edit]

Standard name Other names Foundation Status now Comments
Brewood Grammar School[12]
Dilhorne Grammar School[6]
Lichfield Grammar School[31]
Newcastle under Lyme Grammar School[23]
Rolleston Grammar School[46]
Rugeley Grammar School[53]
Stafford Grammar School[17]
Stone Grammar School[29]
Tamworth Grammar School[43]
Uttoxeter Grammar School[29]
Walsall Grammar School[31]
Wolverhampton Grammar School[46] 1512, Stephen Jenyns.[65]

Suffolk[edit]

Standard name Other names Foundation Status now Comments
Beccles Grammar School[58]
Botesdale Grammar School[48]
Bungay Grammar School[41]
Bury St Edmunds Grammar School[17]
Clare Grammar School
Hadleigh Grammar School
Ipswich School Ipswich Grammar School; Queen Elizabeth's Grammar School, Ipswich c.1530, Henry VIII[44] Existed in the 15th century; from 1526 until Thomas Wolsey's death in 1530 a feeder for his Cardinal College, Oxford. Granted charter by Elizabeth I in 1566.
Kelsale Grammar School
Lavenham Grammar School[42]
Needham Market Grammar School[3]
Redgrave Grammar School
Stoke Grammar School 1530s, Matthew Parker.[66]
Sudbury Grammar School 1491, William Wood, master of Sudbury College.[9]
Woodbridge Grammar School[38]

Surrey[edit]

Standard name Other names Foundation Status now Comments
Camberwell Grammar School[15]
Farnham Grammar School[53]
Royal Grammar School, Guildford
Kingston Grammar School[4]
Saint Olave's Grammar School[55]
Saint Mary Overey Grammar School

Sussex[edit]

Standard name Other names Foundation Status now Comments
Chichester Grammar School[51]
Chichester Prebendal Grammar School 1497, Edward Storey.[61]
Cuckfield Grammar School[46]
East Grinstead Grammar School[51]
Horsham Grammar School[6]
Midhurst Grammar School[56]
Rye Grammar School
Southover Grammar School
Lewes Grammar School[46]
Steyning Grammar School[15]

Warwickshire[edit]

Standard name Other names Foundation Status now Comments
Atherstone Grammar School[55]
Birmingham Grammar School[17]
Coleshill Grammar School[22]
Coventry Grammar School[55]
Dunchurch Grammar School
Nuneaton Grammar School[14]
Hampton Lucy Grammar School[25]
Monk's Kirby Grammar School[12]
Rugby Grammar School[55]
Sutton Coldfield Grammar School[16]
Warwick Grammar School[44]

Westmorland[edit]

Standard name Other names Foundation Status now Comments
Appleby Grammar School[43]
Bampton Grammar School[12][58]
Barton Grammar School[45]
Brough Grammar School
Heversham Grammar School[52]
Kendal Grammar School[6]
Kirkby Stephen Grammar School[2]
Kirkby Lonsdale Grammar School[41]
Lowther Grammar School[25][26]
Measand Grammar School
Morland Grammar School[67]
Orton Grammar School[8][40][39]
Ravenstonedale Grammar School[13]
Thrimby Grammar School[54]
Waitby Grammar School[54]
Winton Grammar School[18]

Wiltshire[edit]

Standard name Other names Foundation Status now Comments
Calne Grammar School[36]
Marlborough Grammar School[17]
Salisbury City Grammar School[55]
Salisbury Close Grammar School Salisbury Choir School, Salisbury Cathedral School. 1319, Simon de Gandarve.[35]

Worcestershire[edit]

Standard name Other names Foundation Status now Comments
Bewdley Grammar School[53]
Bromsgrove Grammar School[14]
Dudley Grammar School[4]
Evesham Grammar School[16]
Feckenham Grammar School[34]
Hartlebury Grammar School[29]
Kidderminster Grammar School[3]
Martley Grammar School[32]
King's Norton Grammar School[31]
Rock Grammar School[31]
Stourbridge Grammar School[14]
Wolverley Grammar School[52]
Worcester King's Grammar School[16]
Worcester Free Grammar School[4]

Yorkshire[edit]

Standard name Other names Foundation Status now Comments
Acaster Selby Grammar School
Arksey Grammar School
Batley Grammar School[34]
Bedale Grammar School[23]
Beverley Grammar School[18]
Bingley Grammar School[6]
Bowes Grammar School[27] Bowes Free School, Bowes Hall School, Bowes Academy 1693, William Hutchinson.[68] Further endowment by Charles Parkin, nephew of the founder.[69] Near Greta Bridge.[70] Widely thought to be the model for Dotheboys Hall, and Charles Dickens researched the press reports of the 1823 legal cases against the head William Shaw.[71][72]
Bradford Grammar School[38] 1662, Charles II by letters patent.
Cawthorne Grammar School[25]
Coxwold Grammar School[23]
Doncaster Grammar School[15]
Drax Grammar School[56]
Drighlington Grammar School[73] 1678, James Margetson. Replaced in 1875 by the Drighlington Board School.[74]
Giggleswick Grammar School[14]
Guisbrough Grammar School[4]
Hartford Grammar School
Heath Grammar School Halifax Grammar School[33]
Hemsworth Grammar School[44]
Heptonstall Grammar School[42]
Hipperholme Grammar School[38]
Horton Grammar School[40]
Hull Grammar School Refoundation in the reign of Edward VI.[9] Supposedly first founded in 1486 by John Alcock.[9]
Kirk Leatham Grammar School
Kirkby on the Hill Grammar School
Knaresborough Grammar School[15]
Leeds Grammar School[17]
Linton Grammar School[8]
Old Malton Grammar School[44]
Northallerton Grammar School[32]
Penistone Grammar School[23]
Pocklington Grammar School[46] 1514, John Dolman (Dowman)[75]
Pontefract Grammar School[43]
Richmond Grammar School[2]
Ripon Grammar School[31]
Rotherham Grammar School In the reign of Edward IV, Jesus College in Rotherham was founded, possibly by the Archbishop of York, and had education in a free school as one of his objects.[9]
Royston Grammar School[31]
Scorton Grammar School
Sedbergh Grammar School[17] Founded by 1551, a chantry foundation of Roger Lupton, set up again by letter patent of Edward VI. Came close to being closed down by the Taunton Commission in the 1860s. Now an independent school.[76]
Sheffield Grammar School[24]
Sherburn Grammar School[52]
Shipton Grammar School[28]
Skipton Grammar School[43]
Thornton Grammar School[3][45][56]
Tickhill Grammar School
Topcliffe Grammar School[41]
Wakefield Grammar School[41]
Worsborough Grammar School[44]
Wragby Grammar School
Yarm Grammar School[41]
Yoresbridge Grammar School
York Holgate's Free Grammar School[44]
York Horse Fair Grammar School

North Wales[edit]

Standard name Other names Foundation Status now Comments
St. Asaph Grammar School[73]
Bala Grammar School Ysgol y Berwyn Comprehensive
Bangor Friars School[29] Ysgol Friars 1557, Geoffrey Glyn Comprehensive
Beaumaris Grammar School[53] Ysgol David Hughes 1609, David Hughes Comprehensive
Bôd-Twnog Grammar School[15] Ysgol Botwnnog Comprehensive
Denbigh Grammar School[40]
Hawarden Grammar School[53]
Llan Egryn Grammar School[18]
Llanrwst Grammar School[34] Ysgol Dyffryn Conwy, Conwy Valley School 1612, Sir John Wynn, 1st Baronet;[34] there is some doubt here.[77] Comprehensive
Ruabon Grammar School[3]
Ruthin Grammar School[10]
Wrexham Grammar School[24]

South Wales[edit]

Standard name Other names Foundation Status now Comments
Brecknock Grammar School Christ College, Brecon 1542, Henry VIII.[16] Independent
Carmarthen Grammar School 1576, Elizabeth I.[48]
Cardigan Grammar School Cardigan County School 1653.[18]
Cowbridge Grammar School 1685, Sir Leoline Jenkins.[54] Earlier foundation by Sir John Stradling. Closed 1974.
Haverfordwest Grammar School 1488, endowed 1613, Thomas Lloyd.[34] N/A Closed 1978
Lledrod Grammar School 1746, Thomas Oliver.[39]
Presteigne Grammar School John Beddoes School 1565, John Beddoes.[2] Mixed non-selective comprehensive
Rhayader Grammar School
St. David's Grammar School Before 1363, Adam Houghton.[35]
Swansea Grammar School 1682, Hugh Gore.[54]
Ystrad Meurig Grammar School 1757, Edward Richard.[78]

See also[edit]

Notes[edit]

  1. ^ A Concise Description of the Endowed Grammar Schools in England and Wales, 2 vols.] (1818)
  2. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n Schools Inquiry Commission (1868). Report of the Commissioners. G .E. Eyre and W. Spottiswoode. p. Appendix 50. Retrieved 30 June 2012. 
  3. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l Schools Inquiry Commission (1868). Report of the Commissioners. G .E. Eyre and W. Spottiswoode. p. Appendix 63. Retrieved 30 June 2012. 
  4. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l Schools Inquiry Commission (1868). Report of the Commissioners. G .E. Eyre and W. Spottiswoode. p. Appendix 49. Retrieved 30 June 2012. 
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