Camberwell Collegiate School

Camberwell Collegiate School (lithograph by Frederick Mackenzie, 1834)

The Camberwell Collegiate School was a private school in Camberwell, London, England. It was located on the eastern side of Camberwell Grove,[1] directly opposite the Grove Chapel.[2]

The school was opened in 1835, as an Anglican school under the patronage of the Bishop of Winchester, and with the support of J. G. Storie, the vicar of the nearby St Giles' Church.[1] It was affiliated to King's College London, which had been established as an Anglican alternative to the secular University College London.[3] The council of King's College offered an annual prize for the school's best pupil.[4]

The Collegiate School was situated on a two-acre site laid out as a pleasure ground and flower gardens,[5] and housed in a purpose-built building constructed the previous year to the designs of Henry Roberts, who had also designed the Fishmongers' Hall.[3] Built at a cost of about £3,600[2] in white brick with stone dressings,[1] and incorporating some aspects of Tudor style,[3] it had a frontage of 300 feet,[1] and was notable for the cloister which formed the centre of its entrance front.[5]

The building included an entrance hall, a library, three classrooms, the master's accommodation, and a schoolroom designed to accommodate 200 boys. The large schoolroom was 60 feet long, 33 feet wide, and its 20-foot height was topped by a lantern with pinnacles.[2]

The Collegiate School had some success for a while, leading to the closure for some decades of the Denmark Hill Grammar School. However, it had difficulty competing with other nearby schools including Dulwich College, and was closed in 1867.[3] The land was sold for building.[3]

Headmasters

In 1834 John Allen Giles was appointed to the headmastership but on 24 November 1836 was elected headmaster of the City of London School. Rev. Robert Eden was appointed as headmaster in 1837.[6][7]

The headmaster in 1840 was Rev Joseph Sumnner Brockhurst,[8] a graduate of St John's College, Cambridge whose poem Venice had won the Chancellor's Gold Medal in 1826.[9] He left in 1840,[8] the year after the death of his wife.[10]

From 1860 to 1863, the head was Rev. Frederick Aubert Gace.[11][12]

Notable pupils

See also: Category:People educated at Camberwell Collegiate School

References

  1. ^ a b c d Aldrich, Richard (2012). "Chapter 2". School and Society in Victorian Britain: Joseph Payne and the New World of Education. London: Routledge. ISBN 978-0415686532.
  2. ^ a b c Mantell, Gedeon (1850). A topographical history of Surrey: the geological section by Gedeon Mantell (4th ed.).
  3. ^ a b c d e Walford, Edward (1878). "Camberwell". Old and New London: Volume 6. Institute of Historical Research. Retrieved 7 September 2012.
  4. ^ The mnemonic chronology of British history. London: Hamilton, Adams & Co. 1849. p. 128. Retrieved 7 September 2012.
  5. ^ a b Lewis, Samuel (1811). A topographical dictionary of England. Vol. 1 (4th ed.). London. p. 417.
  6. ^ Urban, Sylanus (1837). "The Gentleman's Magazine". The Gentleman's Magazine (January 1837). London: William Pickering: 92. Retrieved 7 September 2012.
  7. ^ s:Alumni Oxonienses: the Members of the University of Oxford, 1715-1886/Eden, Robert (2)
  8. ^ a b "A Topographical History of Surrey". The Camberwell Collegiate Magazine (10) (3d ed.): 73. 1840.
  9. ^ British Poetry of the Romantic Period Catalog: A to Dash. Stanford University.
  10. ^ William Harnett Blanch (1877). Ye Parish of Camberwelll: A Brief Account of the Parish of Camberwell, Its History and Antiquities. London: E. W. Allen. p. 207. Retrieved 7 September 2012.
  11. ^ Oxford University Calendar. 1862. p. 476.
  12. ^ Fitch, Edward Arthur; Fell-Smith, Charlotte (19 October 2018). The Essex Review: An Illustrated Quarterly Record of Everything of Permanent Interest in the County. E. Durrant & Company – via Google Books.
  13. ^ Debrett's House of Commons, and the Judicial Bench. London: Dean & Son. 1901. p. 9. Retrieved 7 September 2012.
  14. ^ "George Edmund Street". Dictionary of Scottish Architects. Archived from the original on 8 August 2014. Retrieved 7 September 2012.
  15. ^ Davies, William Llewelyn. "Brown, James Conway". Dictionary of Welsh Biography. National Library of Wales. Retrieved 7 September 2012.
  16. ^ Refshauge, Richard (1969). "Clark, Charles George (1832–1896)". Australian Dictionary of Biography. Vol. 3. Canberra: National Centre of Biography, Australian National University. ISBN 978-0-522-84459-7. ISSN 1833-7538. OCLC 70677943. Retrieved 7 September 2012.

51°28′11″N 0°05′09″W / 51.4697°N 0.0859°W / 51.4697; -0.0859

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