Bedales School is a public school with a progressive ethos located in the village of Steep, near Petersfield, Hampshire, England. Public school in the United Kingdom is a label applied to certain fee-paying independent schools in England and Wales; in Scotland and Ireland it is heard less often in this sense (and indeed in Scotland the phrase has long been an alternative name for council schools in the state... Petersfield is a market town in the English county of Hampshire, situated on the northern border of the South Downs. ... Hampshire, sometimes historically Southamptonshire or Hamptonshire, (abbr. ... Motto (French) God and my right Anthem No official anthem - the United Kingdom anthem God Save the Queen is commonly used England() – on the European continent() – in the United Kingdom() Capital (and largest city) London (de facto) Official languages English (de facto)1 Unified  -  by Athelstan 927 AD  Area  -  Total...

Bedales was founded in 1893 by John Haden Badley in reaction to the limitations of the conventional Victorian Public School. It has been coeducational since 1898 and it was the first coeducational independent boarding school in England. Its school emblem is a Tudor rose with a bee at the centre. The school motto is "Work of each for weal of all". John Haden Badley, at the age of 56, from the painting by Fred Yates John Haden Badley (February 21, 1865 – March 6, 1967), author, educator, and founder of Bedales School, which claims to have become the first coeducational public boarding school in England in 1893. ...

Bedales is noted for its beautiful arts and crafts library (1920–1921) fitted out by Ernest Gimson, the Lupton Hall (1911) and its grounding in the arts and crafts movement. Small wooden sculpture depicting a Native American mother holding her child. ... Please wikify (format) this article or section as suggested in the Guide to layout and the Manual of Style. ... Artichoke wallpaper, by John Henry Dearle for William Morris & Co. ...

The school is also renowned for its liberal ethos and relaxed attitude, which has been the subject of intermittent controversy through much of its recent history.^{[citation needed]}

The school has established a reputation for high quality arts teaching and a dedication to drama, art and music. Bedales has an environmental award winning theatre which is also used by the local community.

Bedales is one of the most expensive schools in the UK. These fees have risen in recent years due to building projects, which have included a new PE department and a new academic block.

The current headmaster of Bedales is Keith Budge.

History

The school was started by Badley and his wife in a rented house called Bedales, just outside Lindfield, near Haywards Heath in 1893. In 1899 Badley purchased a country estate near Steep and constructed a purpose built school including state of the art electric light, which opened in 1900. The site has been extensively developed over the past century, including the relocation of a number of historic vernacular timber frame barns. A preparatory school, Dunhurst, was started in 1902 on Montessori principles (and was visited in 1919 by Dr Montessori herself), and a nursey school, Dunnannie, was added in the 1950s. Statistics Population: 22,800 (2001) Ordnance Survey OS grid reference: TQ335245 Administration District: Mid Sussex Shire county: West Sussex Region: South East England Constituent country: England Sovereign state: United Kingdom Other Ceremonial county: West Sussex Historic county: Sussex Services Police force: {{{Police}}} Ambulance service: South East Coast Post office and... The Montessori method is a methodology for nursery and elementary school education, first developed by Dr. Maria Montessori. ...

Badley took a non-denominational approach to religion and the school has never had a chapel: its relatively secular teaching made it attractive in its early days to non-conformists, agnostics, Quakers, Unitarians and liberal Jews, who formed a significant element of its early intake. The school was also well known and popular in some Cambridge and Fabian intellectual circles with connections to the Wedgwoods, Darwins, Huxleys, and Trevelyans. Books such A quoit tient la superiorité des Anglo-Saxons? and L'Education nouvelle popularised the school on the Continent, leading to a cosmopolitan intake of Russian and other European children in the 1920s. The Religious Society of Friends, commonly known as Quakers, or Friends, is a religious community founded in England in the 17th century. ... Historic Unitarianism believed in the oneness of God as opposed to traditional Christian belief in the Trinity (Father, Son, and Holy Spirit). ... The University of Cambridge (often Cambridge University), located in Cambridge, England, is the second-oldest university in the English-speaking world and has a reputation as one of the worlds most prestigious universities. ... The Fabian Society is a British socialist intellectual movement, whose purpose is to advance the socialist cause by gradualist and reformist, rather than revolutionary means. ...

Sixty-five out of the 250 Bedalians who served in the First World War were killed and the Memorial Library commemorates this sacrifice. Ypres, 1917, in the vicinity of the Battle of Passchendaele. ...

Bedales was originally a small and initimate school: the 1900 buildings were designed for 150 pupils. Under a necessary programme of expansion and modernisation in the 1960s and 1970s under the headmastership of Tim Slack, the senior school grew from 240 pupils in 1966 to 340, thereafter increasing to some 415 by 1990.

Curriculum and ethos

The early curriculum was remarkable for its modernity, with strong coverage of English and modern languages, science and design, as well having a strong "Carrot and Sandal" aspect; gardening, crafts and nature walks and drama taking the place of sports in a conventional public school. Academic standards in the early years oscillated through many phases of experimental syllabus.

In the first half of 20th century the progressive movement around Bedales attracted a community of artists, craftsmen and writers living in Steep. Edward Thomas - also killed in the First World war - and his wife moved to Steep in 1911. In the early 1920s Stanley Spencer made a number of drawings and paintings of activities at the schools while staying with Muirhead Bone at Steep. Other important artistic connections include Edward Barnsley, Ernest Gimson, Alfred Hoare Powell and Arnold Dolmetsch Do you mean: Edward Thomas, the English poet, killed at Arras in 1917 Corporal Edward Thomas, who fired the first British shots in World War I This is a disambiguation page — a navigational aid which lists other pages that might otherwise share the same title. ... Stanley Spencer (1891 - 1959) was an English painter. ... The British Museum Reading Room, May 1907, 1907, Tate Gallery. ... Please wikify (format) this article or section as suggested in the Guide to layout and the Manual of Style. ... Alfred Hoare Powell (1865–1960) was an English Arts and Crafts architect, and designer and painter of pottery. ... (Eugène) Arnold Dolmetsch (24 February 1858 - 28 February 1940), was a French-born musician and instrument maker who spent much of his working life in England and established an instrument-making workshop in Haslemere, Surrey. ...

Despite its coeducation and the "shocking" proximity of adolescent boys and girls in a boarding environment (albeit diligently segregated), a key element of the school's early success was its ability to engender a somewhat puritan and priggish attitude to physical sex and to discourage "silliness".

Co-education

The school's particular emphasis on arts, crafts and drama can be seen as a direct and deliberate legacy of early co-education theory, as explained by one of the school's most influential masters, Geoffrey Crump, in his book Bedales Since the War (1936):

"It is not enough to preach self control to a girl of fifteen who is just beginning to realise her power over the other sex, or to a boy of seventeen who is seriously disturbed by a girl of his own age. They don't want to be self-controlled. But one of the most valuable things that psychology has taught us is the importance of sublimation, and here is our chance. Adolescence is a time when it is natural to be active, and it is also an awakening to the power of beauty, beauty of all kinds - in colour form, movement, sound and spiritual aspiration. The boy and girl see these first in their human counterparts, and if left to themselves will hardly look anywhere else. But it is now that they are ready for the beauty of poetry, music, painting, drawing, and above all the earth around them, and these they must be given without stint...The tendency of modern civilisation is to hurry on the awakening of sexual consciousness - a fact that is much to be deplored, and that makes the tasks of all schoolmasters and schoolmistresses far more difficult. Children now see erotic films and posters and read erotic books at an age when we had not thought about such things. They hear erotic dance-music, with its imbecile sentimental words, wherever they go. The attitude of a city-bred boy of fourteen to a city-bred girl of fourteen is quite different from what it was ten years ago."

With the more liberal society of the 1960s, the coeducational Liberal Arts ethos of the school became extremely fashionable, attracting many literary and arts parents, including Lawrence Durrell, Simon Raven, Robert Graves, Cecil Day Lewis, Ted Hughes, Edna O'Brien, John and Penelope Mortimer, Frederick Raphael, Joseph Losey, Peter Hall, Peter Brook, Laurence Olivier, Joan Plowright, Susan Hampshire, Jill Balcon, Mick Jagger, and Sandie Shaw, as well as minor British and European royalty. Lawrence George Durrell (February 27, 1912 – November 7, 1990) was a British novelist, poet, dramatist, and travel writer, though he resisted affiliation with Britain and preferred to be considered cosmopolitan. ... Simon Arthur Noël Raven, (December 28, 1927 – May 12, 2001), was a novelist, journalist and dramatist. ... Robert von Ranke Graves (24 July 1895 – 7 December 1985) was an English poet, scholar, and novelist. ... Cecil Day-Lewis (or Day Lewis) (27th April 1904-22nd May 1972) was a British poet. ... 1 Aspinall Street, Mytholmroyd, West Yorkshire, where Ted Hughes was born. ... Edna OBrien (born December 15, 1930) is an Irish novelist and short story writer whose works often revolve around the inner feelings of women, and their problems in relating to men. ... Sir John Clifford Mortimer QC (born 21 April 1923) is an English barrister turned prolific writer and dramatist. ... Penelope Ruth Mortimer, born Penelope Fletcher 19 September 1918 in Rhyl, Flintshire, Wales, died 19 October 1999 in London, England was a British journalist, biographer and novelist. ... Joseph Losey (January 14, 1909 - June 22, 1984) was an American theater and film director. ... Sir Peter Reginald Frederick Hall (born 22 November 1930) is a British theatre and film director. ... Peter Stephen Paul Brook CH CBE (born 21 March 1925) is a highly influential British theatrical producer and director. ... Laurence Kerr Olivier, Baron Olivier, OM (22 May 1907 – 11 July 1989) was an Academy Award, Golden Globe, BAFTA and four-time Emmy winning English actor, director, and producer. ... Joan Ann Olivier, Baroness Olivier DBE (born October 28, 1929), known by her maiden name as Dame Joan Plowright, is a British actress, widow of Laurence Olivier. ... Susan Hampshire, Lady Kulukundis, OBE (born on 12 May 1937 in London, England) is an English actress best known for her many film and television roles. ... Jill Balcon (born January 3, 1925) is a British actress. ... Sir Michael Phillip Mick Jagger CBE (born July 26, 1943) is an English rock musician, actor, songwriter, record and film producer and businessman. ... Sandie Shaw, born Sandra Ann Goodrich on February 26, 1947 at Dagenham, United Kingdom, was one of the most successful British female singers of the 1960s. ...

Notable Old Bedalians

• Vice-Admiral Alfred Carpenter (1881–1955), World War I Victoria Cross recipient
• Battiscombe Gunn (1883–1950), Professor of Egyptology, University of Oxford, 1934–1950
• E. L. Grant Watson (1885–1970), writer and scientist
• Thomas Eckersley (1886–1959), theoretical physicist and electrical engineer
• Sadie Bonnell (1888–1993), World War I FANY ambulance driver, and first woman to win the Military Medal
• William Bridges-Adams (1889–1965), theatre director, and Director, Shakespeare Memorial Theatre, 1919–1934
• Sir Laurence Collier (1890–1976), Ambassador to Norway, 1939–1950
• John Layard (1891–1974), anthropologist and psychologist
• Peter Eckersley (1892–1963), broadcasting engineer, and Chief Engineer, BBC, 1923–1929
• Allan Gwynne-Jones (1892–1982), painter
• Noel Olivier (1892–1969), an early female doctor; engaged to Rupert Brooke
• Alix Strachey (1892–1973), translator of Sigmund Freud's works
• Sir Selwyn Selwyn-Clarke (1893–1976), Director of Medical Services, Hong Kong, 1937–1943, and Governor of the Seychelles, 1947–1951
• Ivon Hitchens (1893–1979), painter
• Konni Zilliacus (1894–1967), writer and politician
• Grace Barnsley (1896–1975), pottery decorator
• Marjory Allen, Lady Allen of Hurtwood (1897–1976), landscape architect and child welfare promoter
• Roger Powell (1896–1990), bookbinder
• Douglas Hartree (1897–1958), Professor of Applied Mathematics, University of Manchester, 1929–1937, Professor of Theoretical Physics, University of Manchester, 1937–1945, and Plummer Professor of Mathematical Physics, University of Cambridge, 1946–1958
• Robin Hill (1899–1991), plant biochemist
• Joan Malleson (1899–1956), physician
• Josiah Wedgwood V (1899–1968), Managing Director, Wedgwoods, 1930–1961
• Edward Barnsley (1900–1987), designer and craftsman in wood
• Malcolm MacDonald (1901–1981), Secretary of State for Dominion Affairs, 1935–1939, Minister of Health, 1940–1941, High Commissioner to Canada, 1941–1946, Governor-General of Malaya, 1946–1955, High Commissioner to India, 1955–1960, Governor of Kenya, 1963–1964, and High Commissioner to Kenya, 1964–1965
• Sir John Rothenstein (1901–1992), art historian, and Director, Tate Gallery, 1938–1964
• Camilla Wedgwood (1901–1955), anthropologist
• Bertram Bulmer (1902–1983), cider manufacturer
• Rolf Gardiner (1902–1971), ecological campaigner and youth leader
• Iris Lemare (1902–1997), conductor and concert organiser
• John Wyndham (1903–1969), novelist
• Stephen Bone (1904–1958), artist, writer and broadcaster
• Tom Conway (1904–1967), actor
• Raphael Salaman (1906–1993), engineer and tool collector
• George Sanders (1906–1972), actor
• Sir Frank Roberts (1907–1998), Minister Plenipotentiary to the Soviet Union, 1945–1947, Private Secretary to Ernest Bevin, 1947–1949, Ambassador to Yugoslavia, 1954–1957, Ambassador to NATO, 1957–1960, Ambassador to the Soviet Union, 1960–1962, and Ambassador to West Germany, 1963–1968
• Jocelyn Brooke (1908–1966), writer and naturalist
• John Clapham (1908–1992), musicologist
• Julian Trevelyan (1910–1988), painter and printmaker
• Tess Rothschild (1915–1996), MI5 officer and penal reformer
• Alan Jay Lerner (1918–1986), lyricist
• Esmond Romilly (1918–1941), writer, husband of Jessica Mitford
• Wilfred Brown (1922–1971), tenor
• Richard Leacock (born 1921), documentary film director
• Bas Pease (1922–2004), physicist
• Sir Peter Wright, ballet dancer and director, Director, Sadler's Wells Royal Ballet, 1977–1990, and Director, Birmingham Royal Ballet, 1990–1999
• Gervase de Peyer (born 1926), clarinettist
• Sir Michael Harris Caine (1927–1999), Chief Executive, Booker Bros. McConnell, 1975–1984, and promoter of Booker Prize
• Bruce Bernard (1928–2000), photographer and picture editor
• Michael Wishart (1928–1996), painter
• Richard Livsey, Baron Livsey of Talgarth (born 1935), politician
• Sir Thomas Arnold (born 1947), politician
• Gyles Brandreth (born 1948), journalist, television presenter and former Conservative MP (City of Chester)
• Simon Cadell (1950–1996), actor
• Selina Cadell (born 1953), actress
• Jamie West-Oram (born 1954), guitarist for the Fixx
• Daniel Day-Lewis (born 1957), Oscar winning actor
• Amanda Craig (born 1959), novelist and journalist (her novel Private Places bears some resemblance to Bedales.
• Frieda Hughes (born 1960), poet and artist
• Sarah Raphael (1960–2001), painter
• David Armstrong-Jones, Viscount Linley (born 1961), cabinet-maker, son of Princess Margaret
• Lady Sarah Chatto (born 1964), daughter of Princess Margaret
• Alexis Rowell (born 1965), former BBC journalist
• Sebastian Bergne (born 1966), industrial designer
• Simon Hitchens (born 1967), sculptor
• Dominic Shiach, film director
• Minnie Driver (born 1970), actress
• Nina Murdoch (born 1970), painter
• Adrian Sack (born 1971), videogame designer
• Kirstie Allsopp (born 1971), TV presenter best known for presenting Channel 4 property programme Location, Location, Location
• Ceawlin Thynn, Viscount Weymouth (born 1974)
• Sophie Dahl (born 1977), model
• Bill Dunster, architect
• Ben Adams (born 1981), singer/songwriter
• Alice Eve (born 1982), actress
• Natalia Tena (born 1984), actress
• Luke Pritchard, lead singer of The Kooks
• Lily Allen (born 1985), singer^[1]

Charles Grylls (born 1989), entrepreneurial jouster Alfred Francis Blakeney Carpenter (September 17, 1881 - December 27, 1955) (VC, Croix de Guerre and Legion dHonneur (France)) was an English recipient of the Victoria Cross, the highest and most prestigious award for gallantry in the face of the enemy that can be awarded to British and Commonwealth forces. ... “The Great War ” redirects here. ... The Victoria Cross (VC) is a military decoration awarded for valour in the face of the enemy to members of armed forces of some Commonwealth countries and previous British Empire territories. ... Battiscombe George Gunn (30 June 1883–27 February 1950) was an English Egyptologist. ... The Great Sphinx of Giza against Khafres Pyramid at the Giza pyramid complex. ... The University of Oxford (usually abbreviated as Oxon. ... Elliot Lovegood Grant Watson (14 June 1885 - 21 May 1970) was a writer, anthropologist and biologist whose writings combine the scrutiny of a scientist with the insight of the poet. ... Thomas Lydwell Eckersley FRS (27 December 1886–15 February 1959) was an English theoretical physicist and engineer. ... Theoretical physics employs mathematical models and abstractions of physics, as opposed to experimental processes, in an attempt to understand nature. ... Electrical Engineers design power systems… … and complex electronic circuits. ... Sadie Bonnell MM (June 4, 1888–September 2, 1993) was a FANY ambulance driver in the First World War, and the first woman to win the Military Medal. ... “The Great War ” redirects here. ... Centenary Logo of FANY (PRVC) The First Aid Nursing Yeomanry (Princess Royals Volunteer Corps) (FANY(PRVC) - pronounced Fanny) is a British independent all-female unit and registered charity affiliated to, but not part of, the Territorial Army. ... 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Sir Laurence Collier KCMG (1890–1976) was the British ambassador to Norway between 1939 and 1950, including the period when Norways government was in exile in London during the Second World War. ... An ambassador, rarely embassador, is a diplomatic official accredited to a foreign sovereign or government, or to an international organization, to serve as the official representative of his or her own country. ... John Willoughby Layard (27 November 1891–26 November 1974) was an English anthropologist and psychologist. ... Anthropology (from Greek: ἀνθρωπος, anthropos, human being; and λόγος, logos, knowledge) is the study of humanity. ... Psychology (from Greek: ψυχή, psukhÄ“, spirit, soul; and λόγος, logos, knowledge) is both an academic and applied discipline involving the scientific study of mental processes and behavior. ... Captain Peter Pendleton Eckersley (PP Eckersley) (1892-1963) was a pioneer of British broadcasting. ... The British Broadcasting Corporation, which is usually known as the BBC, is the largest broadcasting corporation in the world in terms of audience numbers, employing 26,000 staff in the United Kingdom alone and with a budget of more than GB£4 billion. ... Allan Gwynne-Jones CBE DSO RA (27 March 1892–5 August 1982) was an English painter. ... A statue of Rupert Brooke in Rugby Rupert Chawner Brooke (August 3, 1887 – April 23, 1915) was an English poet known for his idealistic War Sonnets written during the First World War (especially The Soldier), as well as for his poetry written outside of war, especially The Old Vicarage, Grantchester... Alix Strachey (4 June 1892–28 April 1973), née Sargant-Florence, was an American-born British psychoanalyst and with her husband the translator into English of the works of Sigmund Freud. ... Sigmund Freud (IPA: ), born Sigismund Schlomo Freud (May 6, 1856 – September 23, 1939), was an Austrian neurologist and psychiatrist who co-founded the psychoanalytic school of psychology. ... Sir Percy Selwyn Selwyn-Clarke KBE, CMG, MC, MD, FRCP, DPH, DTM&H, CStJ Barrister at Law; (1893–1976). ... Ivon Hitchens (3 March 1893 - August 1979) was an English painter who started exhibiting during the 1920s. ... Konni Zilliacus was a politician in the United Kingdom. ... Emily Grace Barnsley (3 October 1896–6 March 1975), known as Grace Barnsley or by her married name, Grace Davies, was an English pottery decorator. ... Unfired green ware pottery on a traditional drying rack at Conner Prairie living history museum. ... Marjory Allen, Lady Allen of Hurtwood (10 May 1897–11 April 1976), née Marjory Gill and known to her friends as Joan, was an English landscape architect and promoter of child welfare. ... Central Park, like all parks, is an example of landscape architecture. ... Roger Powell OBE (17 May 1896–16 October 1990) was an English bookbinder. ... Old book binding and cover Bookbinding is the process of physically assembling a book from a number of folded or unfolded sheets of paper or other material. ... Douglas Rayner Hartree (March 27, 1897 - February 12, 1958) was an English mathematician and physicist most famous for the development of numerical analysis and its application to atomic physics. ... Applied mathematics is a branch of mathematics that concerns itself with the mathematical techniques typically used in the application of mathematical knowledge to other domains. ... The University of Manchester is a university located in Manchester, England. ... Theoretical physics employs mathematical models and abstractions of physics, as opposed to experimental processes, in an attempt to understand nature. ... The University of Cambridge (often Cambridge University), located in Cambridge, England, is the second-oldest university in the English-speaking world and has a reputation as one of the worlds most prestigious universities. ... Robert Hill FRS (April 2, 1899–March 15, 1991), known as Robin Hill, was a British plant biochemist who, in 1939, demonstrated the Hill reaction of photosynthesis, proving that oxygen is evolved during the light requiring steps of photosynthesis. ... 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Wedgwood is a British pottery firm, originally founded by Josiah Wedgwood, and possibly the most famous name ever associated with pottery in any form, which in 1987 merged with Waterford Crystal to become Waterford Wedgwood. ... Trunks A tree trunk as found at the Veluwe, The Netherlands Wood is a solid material derived from woody plants, notably trees but also shrubs. ... Malcolm Ian Macdonald (born January 7, 1950, Fulham, England) was an English footballer always known as Supermac. Born in Fulham, London, Macdonald started out as a full back before switching to centre forward. ... The position of Secretary of State for Dominion Affairs was a British cabinet level position created in 1925 to deal with British relations with the Dominions — Canada, Australia, New Zealand, South Africa, Newfoundland, and the Irish Free State. ... Minister of Health redirects here. ... High Commissioner is the title of various high-ranking, special executive positions held by a commission of appointment. ... Governor-General (or Governor General) is a term used both historically and currently to designate the appointed representative of a head of state or their government for a particular territory, historically in a colonial context, but no longer necessarily in that form. ... Map of Peninsular Malaysia Peninsular Malaysia (Malay: Semenanjung Malaysia) is the part of Malaysia which lies on the Malay Peninsula, and shares a land border with Thailand in the north. ... For other uses, see Governor (disambiguation). ... High Commissioner is the title of various high-ranking, special executive positions held by a commission of appointment. ... John Knewstub Maurice Rothenstein (1901 - 1992) is an English art historian. ... The Tate Gallery in the United Kingdom is a network of four galleries: Tate Britain (opened 1897), Tate Liverpool (1988), Tate St Ives (1993), Tate Modern (2000), with a complementary website Tate Online (1998). ... Camilla Hildegarde Wedgwood (March 25, 1901 Barlaston, England - May 17, 1955) was a British anthropologist best known for research in the Pacific and her pioneering role as one of the British Commonwealths first female anthropologists. ... Anthropology (from Greek: ἀνθρωπος, anthropos, human being; and λόγος, logos, knowledge) is the study of humanity. ... Cider in a pint glass Cider (or cyder) is an alcoholic beverage made primarily from the juices of specially grown varieties of apples. ... A conductor conducting a band at a ceremony A conductors score and batons Conducting is the act of directing a musical performance by way of visible gestures. ... John Wyndham (July 10, 1903 – March 11, 1969) was the pen name used by the often post-apocalyptic British science fiction writer John Wyndham Parkes Lucas Beynon Harris. ... Tom Conway (September 15, 1904 – April 22, 1967) was an English actor. ... George Sanders (July 3, 1906 – April 25, 1972) was an English actor in British and American films. ... Sir Frank Kenyon Roberts, GCMG, GCVO (27 October 1907 – 7 January 1998) was a British diplomat. ... ... Ernest Bevin (9 March 1881 - 14 April 1951) was a British labour leader, politician, and statesman best known for his time as Minister of Labour in the war-time coalition government, and as Foreign Secretary in the post-war Labour government. ... An ambassador, rarely embassador, is a diplomatic official accredited to a foreign sovereign or government, or to an international organization, to serve as the official representative of his or her own country. ... Yugoslavia (Jugoslavija in the Latin alphabet, Југославија in Cyrillic; English: Land of the South Slavs) describes three political entities that existed one at a time on the Balkan Peninsula in Europe, during most of the 20th century. ... NATO 2002 Summit in Prague. ... Jocelyn Brooke is an English author of several unusual and semi-autobiographical novels as well as some poetry. ... Sir John Harold Clapham (September 13, 1873- March 29, 1946) was the first Professor of Economic History at Cambridge University from 1928 to 1938, and Vice-Provost of Kings College, Cambridge from 1933 until 1943. ... Musicology is reasoned discourse concerning music (Greek: μουσικη = music and λογος = word or reason). In other words: the whole body of systematized knowledge about music which results from the application of a scientific method of investigation or research, or of philosophical speculation and rational systematization to the facts, the processes and the... Julian Trevelyan (20 February 1910-12 July 1988) was a British artist. ... This article does not cite any references or sources. ... Alan Jay Lerner (August 31, 1918 – June 14, 1986) was an American Broadway lyricist and librettist. ... Lyrics are the words in songs. ... The young Esmond Romilly Esmond Marcus David Romilly, (June 10, 1918–November 30, 1941), was a nephew of Winston Churchill. ... The Honourable Jessica Lucy Freeman-Mitford, known to friends and family as Decca (September 11, 1917–July 22, 1996), self-described muckraker and political radical, was one of the noted Mitford sisters, daughters of David Bertram Ogilvy Freeman-Mitford, the 2nd Baron Redesdale. ... Wilfred Brown (1922-1971[1]) was an accomplished English Tenor [2] He was born in Horsham, Sussex and educated at Collyers School, Sidney Sussex, Cambridge and Trinity College of Music. ... Richard Leacock (born July 18, 1921, London) is a documentary film director and one of the pioneers of Direct Cinema. ... Documentary film is a broad category of visual expression that is based on the attempt, in one fashion or another, to document reality. ... Rendel Sebastian Bas Pease FRS (1922- 17 October 2004) was a British physicist. ... This article needs additional references or sources for verification. ... Banner advertising the Birmingham Royal Ballet at the Hippodrome The Birmingham Royal Ballet (BRB) is one of the UKs foremost ballet companies, based at the Birmingham Hippodrome theatre in Birmingham, where it enjoys custom-buit facilities such as the Jerwood Centre for the Prevention and Treatment of Dance Injuries... Gervase de Peyer is famous throughout the world for his brilliant concerto and recital performances. ... Two soprano clarinets: a Bâ™­ clarinet (left, with capped mouthpiece) and an A clarinet (right, with no mouthpiece). ... The Man Booker Prize for Fiction, also known as the Man Booker Prize, or simply the Man Booker, is one of the worlds most important literary prizes, and awarded each year for the best original novel written by a citizen of the Commonwealth or the Republic of Ireland in... Photography [fÓ™tÉ‘grÓ™fi:],[foÊŠtÉ‘grÓ™fi:] is the process of recording pictures by means of capturing light on a light-sensitive medium, such as a film or sensor. ... Richard Arthur Lloyd Livsey, Baron Livsey of Talgarth (born 2 May 1935) was the Liberal Democrat Member of Parliament for Brecon and Radnorshire. ... Gyles Daubeney Brandreth (born March 8, 1948 in Germany) is a celebrity, author and politician in the United Kingdom. ... Simon Cadell (19 July 1950-6 March 1996) was a British actor, born in London. ... The cover of The Fixs first single from 1981: Subsequently the band would change their name to The Fixx, after learning of another band with a prior claim on the name The Fix. ... Daniel Michael Blake Day-Lewis (born 29 April 1957), is an Academy-Award winning and Golden Globe-award nominated actor. ... Amanda Craig (born 1959) is a British novelist. ... Frieda Hughes (b. ... This article does not cite any references or sources. ... This article or section does not cite any references or sources. ... The Lady Sarah Frances Elizabeth Chatto, née Armstrong-Jones, (born 1 May 1964) is the only daughter of the 1st Earl of Snowdon and Princess Margaret, Countess of Snowdon, the second daughter of King George VI and Queen Elizabeth (later The Queen Mother. ... This article or section does not cite any references or sources. ... The British Broadcasting Corporation, which is usually known as the BBC, is the largest broadcasting corporation in the world in terms of audience numbers, employing 26,000 staff in the United Kingdom alone and with a budget of more than GB£4 billion. ... To meet Wikipedias quality standards, this article may require cleanup. ... A sculpture is a three-dimensional object, which for the purposes of this article is man-made and selected for special recognition as art. ... Minnie Driver (born Amelia Fiona J. Driver on 31 January 1971) is an Academy award nominated English actress and singer-songwriter, born in London to Ronnie Driver and his wife Gaynor. ... Kirstie Mary Allsopp (born 31 August 1971 in Hampshire) is a British TV presenter best known for presenting Channel 4 property programmes Location, Location, Location, Relocation, Relocation, Location Revisited and The Property Chain. ... A television presenter is a British term for a celebrity who is best known for introducing or appearing in television programmes. ... Channel 4 is a public-service British television station, broadcast to all areas of the United Kingdom (and also the Republic of Ireland), which began transmissions in 1982. ... Location, Location, Location is a Channel 4 property programme, presented by Kirstie Allsopp and Phil Spencer. ... Ceawlin Henry Laszlo Thynn, Viscount Weymouth (born 6 June 1974) is the second child, eldest son and heir apparent of Alexander Thynn, 7th Marquess of Bath and his wife, Anna Gael Gyarmathy. ... Sophie Dahl (born September 15, 1977 in London) is an English fashion model and authoress. ... Section of the dome of Florence Cathedral. ... Ben Adams (born Benjamin Anthony Edward Stevens Adams, 22 November 1981, in Middlesex, UK) is a British pop singer and songwriter, and was a member of the British boyband, A1. ... Daughter of Trevor Eve and Sharon Maughan. ... Natalia Gastiain Tena (born c. ... Luke Pritchard (born March 2, 1985) is an English musician. ... Kooks, see Donna Kossy. ... Lily Rose Beatrice Allen (born May 2, 1985) is an English singer-songwriter known for songs such as Smile and LDN. She is the daughter of actor/musician Keith Allen and film producer Alison Owen. ...

Footnotes

Charles Grylls (1989)-Genius is the 202nd day of the year (203rd in leap years) in the Gregorian calendar. ... Year 2006 (MMVI) was a common year starting on Sunday (link displays full 2006 calendar) of the Gregorian calendar. ...

References

See also Bibliography for John Haden Badley. John Haden Badley, at the age of 56, from the painting by Fred Yates John Haden Badley (February 21, 1865 – March 6, 1967), author, educator, and founder of Bedales School, which claims to have become the first coeducational public boarding school in England in 1893. ...

• A quoit tient la superiorité des Anglo-Saxons? Edmond Demolins
• Bedales School; A School for Boys. Outline of its aims and system J H Badley; Cambridge University Press, 1892
• Notes and suggestions for Those who Join the staff at Bedales School J H Badley; Cambridge University Press, 1922.
• Bedales: A Pioneer School J H Badley; Methuen, 1923
• Bedales Since the War Geoffrey Crump; Chapman and Hall, 1936
• English Progressive Schools Robert Skidelsky; Penguin, 1969
• John Haden Badley 1865-1967 Giles Brandreth & Sally Henry; Bedales Society, 1967
• Irregularly Bold: A Study of Bedales School James Henderson; Andree Deutsch, 1978 .
• The Public School Phenomenon Jonathan Gathorne-Hardy; Hodder & Stoughton, London, 1977
• Bedales 1935-1965 Memories and Reflections of Fifteen Bedalians HB Jacks; The Bedales Society, 1978
• Bedales School - The First Hundred Years Roy Wake, Pennie Denton. Haggerston Press, London, 1993

External link

• Bedales School