BOSTON GRAMMAR SCHOOL

Official name 'Boston Grammar School'
Established 1555
Headmaster Mr. John Neal
Website www.bostongrammar.lincs.sch.uk
Alumni website www.bostonian.org.uk
Badge Three coronets
School colours Black and Amber

'Boston Grammar School' is a selective school for boys aged 11 to 18, recently admitting girls aged 16 to 18, in Boston, Lincolnshire. The school was founded by charter of Philip and Mary in 1555. The oldest part of the school was, built in 1567 and formerly referred to as the "big school", is now used as the school library. Boston Grammar School was the model for Boston Latin School, the first school in what was to become the United States of America.
Following the retirement of the former headmaster, John Neal, at the end of the 2007 school year, the school is now under the executive headship of Helen McEvoy, who is also head of Boston High School. The two schools will operate as separate entities for the time being, though the eventual plan is for them to be the subject of "hard federation".

Contents
Some notable former pupils
External links

Some notable former pupils



James Allen — local celebrity

George Bass — surgeon and explorer

Cyril Bland — first-class cricketer

Richard Budge — head of RJB Mining

Danny Butterfield — footballer (Crystal Palace F.C.)

Joseph Langley Birchnall — mathematician

John Cridland CBE — deputy Director General of the Confederation of British Industry

Victor Emery - physicist

Simon Garner — footballer (Blackburn Rovers F.C., etc.)

Peter J. King — poet and humanist philosopher

John Leverett — governor of Massachusetts

★ Rev. Dr John Newton — former president of the Methodist Conference

Rt Rev Simon Patrick — Bishop of Ely

Michael John Pinner — footballer (Manchester United F.C., etc.)

Philip John Priestley — former High Commissioner to Belize

Rt Rev. Frank Sargeant — Bishop of Lambeth

Robert Sheehan — bridge player and columnist for ''The Times''

Graham C Smith — physicist

Barry Spikings — Hollywood producer (''The Deer Hunter'', etc.)

External links



Boston Grammar School official website

Old Bostonian Association — including much historical information

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