Brighton College

Brighton College
Brighton College
Brighton-college-armsmotto.jpg
Motto ΤΟ Δ’ΕΥ ΝΙΚΑΤΩ
(Let right prevail)
Established 1845
Type Independent School
Headmaster Richard Cairns MA Oxon
Chaplain Father Robert Easton
Chairman of the Governors Professor Lord Robert Skidelsky
Founder William Aldwin Soames (1787-1871)
Location Eastern Road
Brighton
East Sussex
BN2 0AL
England England
Local authority Brighton and Hove
Staff 150
Students 711 (ages 11 - 18)
Gender Co-educational
Ages 3–18
Houses 11
Publication Brighton College Newsletter
Former pupils Old Brightonians
Website www.brightoncollege.net

Coordinates: 50°49′11″N 0°07′11″W / 50.8196°N 0.1197°W / 50.8196; -0.1197

Brighton College is an institution divided between a Senior School known simply as Brighton College, the Prep School and the Pre-Prep School. All of these schools are co-educational independent schools in Brighton, England, sited immediately next to each another. The Senior School caters for children ages approx. 11 to 18. The current headmaster is Richard J. Cairns.

The Good Schools Guide called the school a "Happy and forward-looking town school with a wide and healthy spread of pupils and parents", also stating: "A good bet to become an even more impressive school in the future."[1]

In September 2011, Brighton College will open Brighton College Abu Dhabi, the first in a planned chain of international franchises "aimed at the new rich in fast-growing economies" [2] for the purpose of generating revenue to be diverted back to the home campus in the UK.[3]

Contents

History

Founded in 1845 by William Aldwin Soames, who collected a group of like-minded local citizens to join him in the task (especially Edward Cornford, a solicitor), Brighton College was the first of the public schools to be founded in Sussex.[4]

Houses

Brighton College Main Building

Brighton College has 11 houses[5] which all serve a similar but different purpose. The houses are all split by gender, although staff of both sexes can be attached to any house. All houses contain between 48 and 70 pupils.[5]

The house system provides not only a framework on which sporting, music and other competitions can be formed, but also a core community for the children.[5]

Day Houses

Community spirit in the houses allows the day students a similar experience of camaraderie as the bonds formed by pupils who live and work together in boarding accommodation.[6]

Staff attached to the day houses include a House Master/Mistress and a tutor for each Year Group or 'form'.[7] These staff are academic teaching staff, and the House Masters/Mistresses are drawn from the senior teachers. These, with the assistance of Form Tutors, are responsible for overseeing pupil achievement and welfare.

Boarding Houses

The structure of the boarding houses varies slightly from that of the day houses, in reflection of their subtly different role within the College.

All houses have a House Master/Mistress and the team of form tutors. They also have a duty teacher in each house, who at any given time can be called upon by students in need. The ethos of the boarding houses tends to be one of extended family,[8] giving the House Masters/Mistresses a less distant role to their counterparts in the day houses.

Staff in boarding houses have the option to live within the School grounds.

List of Houses

  • Abraham - Boys
  • Aldrich - Boys
  • Chichester - Girls
  • Durnford - Boys
  • Fenwick - Girls
  • Hampden - Boys
  • Heads' - Girls
  • Leconfield - Boys
  • Ryle - Boys
  • School - Boys
  • Seldon - Girls
  • Williams - Girls

Of these, Abraham and School are boy's boarding houses, and Fenwick and Heads' are girl's boarding houses.

The most recent addition is Heads' house which was opened in September 2010 in order to create room for the large number of girls boarding.

Location

The school occupies a large site in the east of the city, facing south onto Eastern Road. It is immediately to the east of the site of the former Kemptown railway station, across Sutherland Road.

Buildings

Brighton College Cricket Pavilion

The school's principal buildings are in the gothic revival style by Sir George Gilbert Scott RA (flint with Caen stone dressings, 1848–66). Later buildings were designed by his pupil and former student at the College Sir Thomas Graham Jackson RA (brick and flint with cream and pink terracotta dressings, 1883–87; flint with Clipsham stone dressings 1922–23). It now has a new building development which recently finished, in the form of a brand new £1.3M art centre to further its already renowned arts department. Included in this centre is the Confucius Language Lab.

The School recently completed a new cricket pavilion on the "Home Ground" which is the school's best cricket ground which is also used as a Rugby pitch in the Michaelmas Term. It is situated opposite the site of the old Pavilion and the Sports Hall.

A new Chaplaincy is planned to be created in part of the space which will be left by Durnford House, which is on the end of the Bristol wing, Dawson Building which currently contains both Durnford and Abraham Houses.

Notable developments

The school occupied a significant niche in the development of English secondary education during the nineteenth century. Notable accomplishments include:

  • The use of individual classrooms for teaching small groups [4]
  • Being an early pioneer in teaching both modern languages and science [4]
  • Inventing the school magazine (1852) [4]
  • Building the first school gymnasium (1859) [4]
  • Erecting the first purpose-built science laboratory (1871) [4]
  • First independent school to introduce compulsory Mandarin from the age of 13 and the first public school in the UK to sign a deal with Chinese government to encourage teaching of Mandarin and Chinese culture (2006)[9]

Victorian school culture

The school's evolution also questions the "traditional" account of how the Victorian public schools developed. For example, the school initially had a ban on the use of corporal punishment — until 1851. The School Captain was elected by universal suffrage among the entire pupil body until 1878, when a prefectorial system was also introduced. Sporting games remained voluntary until 1902 (and team members had chosen their own captain and awarded colours to their outstanding players until 1878).

Charitable tax status: campaigns to change the law

Brighton College led the legal fight to secure the charitable tax status currently enjoyed by all registered charities. A legal case between the school and Inland Revenue from 1916-26 produced a series of changes to tax law in the 1918 Income Tax Act, the 1921 and 1922 Finance Acts and, above all, section 24 of the 1927 Finance Act. The case (Brighton College v Marriott) went to the High Court (June 1924, 40 T.L.R. 763-5), the Court of Appeal (November 1924, 1 KB 312) and ultimately the House of Lords (November 1925, AC 192-204).

Combined Cadet Force

The Colours are displayed on Brighton College Open Day Summer 2008.

The first attempt to put pupils into uniform came during the French invasion scare of 1860 when the school set up a company of Rifle Volunteers, attached as the 4th Company to the 1st Sussex (Brighton) Rifles. This lasted only a few years. Thirty years later, a cadet corps was founded in 1900, rather late for a public school. The unit was attached to the 1st Volunteer Battalion, Royal Sussex Regiment and became part of the OTC in 1908. Re-classified as a Junior Training Corps (JTC) in the War Office reorganisation of 1941, Brighton College's JTC was in the first group of schools to be allowed an Air Training Corps. When a naval section was established as well in 1949, it became a Combined Cadet Force.

In 1940, College boys and staff also formed an LDV section. From 1942 to 1945, this was classified as 30th Platoon, 10th Sussex Home Guard.[10]

The school's Combined Cadet Force (CCF) is among a tiny handful to carry both a regimental and a king's colour. The originals were presented by Sir Berry Cusack-Smith in the 1920s.

The army section is affiliated to the Princess of Wales's Royal Regiment.[11] The School's CCF also stands out as it is a contingent with a dedicated Signals Troop which is entitled to wear the uniform of the Royal Corps of Signals.

Notable personnel

  • Commanding Officer (CO) - Lieutenant Commander Derek Roberts BA LSDC
  • OC (Officer Commanding) Army Section - Major Stephen Radojcic BSc
  • OC (Officer Commanding) Royal Navy Section - Lieutenant Ben Collie BSc
  • OC (Officer Commanding) Royal Air Force Section - Flight Lieutenant Bernadine Walsh BA
  • School Staff Instructor - Regimental Sergeant Major Tony Tighe

Note: The Signals Troop is part of the Army section, so does not have its own commanding officer, although the Signals Officer attached to the school is Captain Dan Lehmann.

Music in the CCF

In the past, the Brighton College CCF has also had a Military Band and Drum Corps. Neither are currently operational, although the contingent still retains 8 Marching Snare Drums, a Marching Bass Drum, and 4 Bugles. The Contingent also maintains 6 old brass Snare Drums, 1 old tenor Drum, and an old wooden Bass Drum which are used in ceremonial events such as the Remembrance Day Parade, as an altar of drums on which the School CCF Colours will be laid.

  • College Colours at Remembrance Day 2007

  • Drum Altar, Father Robert Easton MA, the RSM Tony Tighe and the Drummer, Remembrance Day 2007.

  • A Senior NCO during weekly training on the Home Ground.

Additional information

The school is unique among English public schools in having a Greek motto: ΤΟ Δ’ΕΥ ΝΙΚΑΤΩ. From Aeschylus' Agamemnon, it means "Let Right Prevail".

The Brighton College Chapel

The chapel is unusual amongst British school chapels because George Bell, Bishop of Chichester created the school grounds as an extra-parochial ecclesiastical district. Placed outside the parish of St. Matthew's, Brighton, the school chapel holds an episcopal licence to perform weddings for its residents, after banns; no archiepiscopal licence is required.

Current fees stand at circa £29,000 p.a for full time boarders and circa £17,000 p.a for day pupils in sixth form.

Lower School

In September 2009, the school opened a new "Lower School" for children between the ages of 11 and 13. The site of this new part of the Senior School is on the old Art Block, with that now having moved to above the Woolton Quad. The Lower School means that Brighton College has been open to intake children at the age of 11 into the senior school for the first time in its history, as opposed to its traditional youngest intake of thirteen year-old boys and girls, since the academic year starting 2009.

The position of the Lower School's First head is taken by Miss Leah K Hamblett MA whose school title is technically Assistant Head - Lower School, but as with all female teachers at school will be addressed as "Miss".

The Lower School is expected to teach 80 pupils in total, with two classes in each year group.

Note: The Brighton College Prep School will still take 11 year old children into that school for the foreseeable future, as the Lower School does not replace years 7 and 8 at the Prep School.

Although the Lower School has its own head, it will be an integral part of the Senior School, where students will "encouraged to respect one another's differences in a climate that is warm and tolerant, and one which seeks to enthuse and challenge children to give of their very best."[12]

As With the rest of the Senior School, there are a small number of Bursaries and Scholarships available to new students at school.[13]

Franchising the Brighton College Brand Internationally: Brighton College Abu Dhabi

In 2010, Brighton College announced to parents that it is "helping to set up schools in Abu Dhabi".[14] A campus in Abu Dhabi is due to open in September 2011.[14] This is the first of a planned "chain" of franchises around the globe, "aimed at the new rich in fast-growing economies".[2]

This venture is a for-profit franchise operation through a company the school has set up, Brighton College International Schools Ltd, in a joint venture with a UAE property development company Bloom Properties.[2] Parents have been assured that the governors have "set up BCIS Ltd with its own directors so that there is no distraction for Brighton College UK... the separate company will run the schools, which will appoint headmasters, bursars, teachers, etc., so there will be no distraction from our core mission".[14]. Principal Richard Cairns, chair of the board of governors Lord Skidelsky and various other people associated with Brighton College are listed as directors of Brighton College International Schools Ltd.[15]

Although tuition fees at Brighton College Abu Dhabi are among the highest in the United Arab Emirates,[16] parents at the UK campus have been assured that a proportion of the profits from the Abu Dhabi venture will be funnelled back into Brighton College UK and used for bursaries, scholarships and keeping fees down at the home campus,[17] meaning more children from the surrounding area will be able to get places at a discounted rate.[18] Although such a repatriation of some of the profits to Britain has been posed as possibly "morally questionable",[19] when "locals realise that profits from the satellite schools are funding kids back in Britain rather than kids in New Delhi, Bangkok or Abu Dhabi",[19] Brighton College says its planned franchises will be "marketed in the same way as a Tiger Woods golf course[20][21]... providing a quality brand service for a wealthy clientele, both local and expatriate."[22]

While Brighton College Abu Dhabi has announced Arabic and Islamic Studies will play a "key part"[23] in the curriculum,[24] the new school launched a UAE-wide radio advertising campaign featuring the "plummy tones"[25] of the Old Etonian cricket commentator Henry Blofeld, in what the local paper of record describes as an attempt to evoke connotations of an upper crust English public school.[26] Ironically, in 2004 the then principal, who is no longer connected in anyway to Brighton College UK, was criticized for implying in a national newspaper interview that many Brighton College parents were in fact "not quite out of the top drawer",[27] stating "we're not Charterhouse or Tonbridge" and conceding that they were constrained by the "quality" of the intake, as the parents are "mainly small business people and professionals... (who) tend not to have lots of books in their homes or a wide cultural life".[28]

Through the franchise arrangement, Brighton College is also considering the possibility of opening "a string of schools around the world [3] for the purpose of generating revenue to be diverted back to the home campus in the UK.[3] Future sites might include Mauritius, Jordan, Oman,[29] Romania, Vietnam and India.[19]

However much of what is written in the preceeding paragraph is conjecture and has not been confirmed by Brighton College Uk or Abu Dhabi.

Activities

Musical activities

  • Advanced Composition - An after-school club where students are shown advanced compositional techniques.[30]
  • Barber Shop Group - A group for male singers at the school mainly singing American Barber Shop music.
  • Chamber Choir - A Choral group consisting mainly of the most advanced singers in the school, therefore including many Music Scholars.[30]
  • Chamber Music - An activity run for small ensemble groups of musicians of any standard within the school, some of which go on to take part in the National Chamber Music Competition.[30]
  • Chamber Orchestra - A large ensemble for the best string players in the school to play Orchestral chamber music.[30]
  • Chapel Choir - A choir open to any pupil in the school which performs each Tuesday for the School Chapel service, and on occasional Sunday Services. They regularly also perform for school events such as Speech Day, and Remembrance Day.[30] The Chapel Choir released their album "The Truth From Above", recorded on 4 and 5 September 2005.[31]
  • Choral Society - A choral group requiring no singing experience, and open to all students, Old Brightonians, members of staff, parents at the college, and friends. They regularly perform in Brighton venues, and have performed Carmina Burana by Carl Orff, in St John's, Smith Square.[30]
  • Concert Band - A wind ensemble, for all wind, brass and percussion players in the college to practice together and perform in concert twice a year.[30]
  • Saxophone Ensemble - This ensemble is open to all of the college Saxophone players.[30]
  • Swing Band - A similar ensemble to Concert band, but this band specialises in swing and jazz music, playing many songs from popular music culture such as: "My Girl". They perform at many school events such as Open Day, and at school concerts. This ensemble is occasionally professionally commissioned to play at events outside of Brighton College. The swing band are widely renowned across Brighton, having performed for the first Brighton Marathon in 2010, for example. They are led by Neil Carter.[30]
  • Symphony Orchestra - The school's largest ensemble, with compulsory attendance for musicians of Grade 5 standard or above, with some past members of Junior Conservatoire standard. This orchestra encompasses players from all years of the Senior School, and runs throughout the Michaelmas and Lent terms. It does not run in the Summer term, as many of the players have exams from years 10 up to those in year 13 who are about to leave the school.
    • Junior Orchestra - This smaller orchestra runs only in the summer term, and is open to players in years 9 and 10. This orchestra presents an opportunity for less able players to gain orchestral experience.

Art activities

  • Life Drawing Club - A club for Sixth Form pupils to practice drawing from life.[32]
  • de Glehn Club - An activity allowing pupils of all ages to experiment with, and share ideas.[32]
  • Jackson Club - A club allowing GCSE and younger pupils, to partake in artistic activities such as watercolour and collage.[32]
  • Nash Club - A club specifically for AS and A2 level artists to complete coursework, and write essays. This club is named after the famous artist and Old Brightonian: David Nash (artist).[32]
  • The Poynter Club - A GCSE dedicated club, to help with the "Drawing Element" which makes up a large part of their GCSE syllabus.[32]
  • The Worsley Club - An informal media exploration club, open to GCSE pupils. This club was named after John Worsley, who is an Old Brightonian, and notable for being an accomplished artist and German Prisoner of War camp escapee. He was also the president of the Royal Society of Marine Arts.[32]
  • Digital Photography Club - The only club to exclusively deal with photography, and all associated areas. This club is open to all college students, although most members are currently taking an A level in Photography.[32]

Design technology activities

  • Workshop Skills - An introduction to skills and equipment used in the workshop. This activity is open to all college pupils.[33]
  • Jewellery Club - This club gives students the opportunity to learn about the skills in jewellery making, and coaches in design techniques which they can employ in designing jewellery in this activity slot. It is open to all pupils.[33]
  • Engineers Club - A hands on club, concentrating on the world of engineering, and teaches advanced Metalwork skills.[33]
  • Home Crafts Club - An activity for members to experiment with artistic ideas and working with any materials available. This is a very informal activity, and is open to all college pupils.[33]

Sport

One of the strongest performing co-ed sporting independent school in Sussex, Brighton College's major sports are rugby, cricket and netball with 1st teams in all three being some of the strongest in England.

The 1st XV rugby team play in the schools blue and maroon hoops, and most home games are played on the Home Ground a large expanse of ground located to the rear of the college and surrounded on all sides by housing and the college's sports hall.

The school also has a very successful old boys sporting network, particularly its rugby team who won back to back U21 National Old Boy titles in 2005 and 2006.

Other activities

  • Christian Union - A Student organisation bringing together the Christian contingent of the student body. They run "Lunchtime with a Difference" a union funded lunch each Monday lunchtime, where Christians, or other interested persons can go to discuss the Christian faith. In 2008, the leader of the Christian Union was Katie Sullivan, a member of the Upper Sixth[34]

Other clubs such as Bible study and Strictly Come Dancing regularly take place in school, but do not occur every year, so have not been added to this list.

Principals and Headmasters

Brighton College Gateway arch and Headmaster's Study, Dawson Building.
  • Rev. Arthur Macleane (1846)
  • Rev. Henry Cotterill (1851)
  • Rev. Dr. John Griffith (1856)
  • Rev. Dr. Charles Bigg (1871)
  • Rev. Thomas Hayes Belcher (1881)
  • Rev. Robert Chambers (1892), formerly Principal of Victoria College, Jersey
  • Rev. Arthur Titherington (1895)
  • Rev. Canon William Dawson (1906), formerly Headmaster of Corby Grammar School and King's School Grantham
  • Rev. Arthur Belcher (1933), a pupil 1886-95, son of Rev. Thomas Hayes Belcher
  • Christopher Fairfax Scott (1937), formerly Headmaster of Monmouth School 1928-37
  • Walter Hett (1939)
  • Arthur Stuart-Clark (1944), formerly Headmaster of Steyning Grammar School
  • Roland Lester (1950) (acting)
  • William Stewart MC (1950)
  • Henry Christie (1963), subsequently Warden of St Edward's School, Oxford
  • William Blackshaw (1971)
  • John Leach (1987)
  • Dr. Anthony Seldon (1997)
  • Simon Smith (2005) (acting)
  • Richard Cairns (2006)

The title of Principal was changed to Headmaster in December 1885.[35] The requirement for the headmaster to be an ordained priest of the Church of England was removed in 1909.[36]

Note: Simon Smith returned to his position as Second Master after Richard Cairns took leadership in 2006.[37]

Notable alumni and former members of staff

References

  • G. P. Burstow, "Documents relating to the Early History of Brighton College", The Sussex County Magazine, October 1951 and August 1952.
  • G. P. Burstow & M. B. Whittaker (ed. Sir Sydney Roberts), "A History of Brighton College." (Brighton, 1957).
  • Martin D. W. Jones, "A Short History of Brighton College." (Brighton College, 1986).
  • Martin D. W. Jones, "Brighton College 1845-1995." (Phillimore, Chichester, 1995) [ISBN 0-85033-978-2].
  • Martin D. W. Jones, "Brighton College v Marriott: Schools, charity law and taxation.", History of Education, 12 no.2 (1983).
  • Martin D. W. Jones, "Gothic Enriched: Thomas Jackson's Mural Tablets at Brighton College Chapel.", Church Monuments, VI (1991).
  • Martin D. W. Jones, "Edmund Scott & Brighton College Chapel: a lost work rediscovered.", Sussex Archaeological Collections, 135 (1997).
  • H. J. Mathews (ed.), "Brighton College Register, Part 1, 1847-1863." (Farncombe, Brighton, 1886).
  • E. K. Milliken (ed.), "Brighton College Register 1847-1922." (Brighton, 1922).
  • Anon., "Brighton College War Record 1914-1919." (Farncombe, Brighton, 1920). Compiled by Walter Hett.
  1. ^ "Brighton College". The Good Schools Guide. http://goodschoolsguide.co.uk/school/brighton-college.html. Retrieved 2011-08-07. 
  2. ^ a b c "Middle East property developer to use Brighton College as template for chain of replica schools across the globe". Daily Mail (London). 2009-03-18. http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-1162920/Middle-East-property-developer-use-Brighton-College-template-chain-replica-schools-worldwide.html. 
  3. ^ a b c http://arizonaalumniassociation.org/960515-Fee-freezes-and-a-boom-in-bursaries.html
  4. ^ a b c d e f "Brighton College History". http://www.brightoncollegeabudhabi.net/the-history-of-brighton-college-abu-dhabi. Retrieved 2010-12-27. 
  5. ^ a b c "Pastoral Life at Brighton College". http://www.brightoncollege.org.uk/senior-pastoral-life.asp. Retrieved 2009-09-15. 
  6. ^ "History and Ethos of Ryle House". http://www.brightoncollege.org.uk/senior-houses-ryle-ethos.asp. Retrieved 2009-09-15. 
  7. ^ "Ryle House". http://www.brightoncollege.org.uk/senior-houses-ryle.asp. Retrieved 2009-09-15. 
  8. ^ "History and Ethos of Abraham House". http://www.brightoncollege.org.uk/senior-houses-abraham-history-ethos.asp. Retrieved 2009-09-15. 
  9. ^ "College makes Chinese compulsory". BBC News. 2006-01-16. http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/england/southern_counties/4616640.stm. Retrieved 2011-08-07. 
  10. ^ Jones, Brighton College 1845-1995 (Phillimore, 1995), pp.136-139, 233, 234, 246
  11. ^ "Army". Brighton College. http://www.brightoncollege.org.uk/senior-ccf-army.asp. Retrieved 2011-08-07. 
  12. ^ "Entry at 11+". Brighton College. http://www.brightoncollege.org.uk/lower-school.asp. 
  13. ^ "Practical Matters". Brighton College. http://www.brightoncollege.org.uk/lower-school-practical-matters.asp. 
  14. ^ a b c "Brighton College News". http://www.brightoncollege.org.uk/news.asp?id=254592. Retrieved 2011-05-12. 
  15. ^ "BRIGHTON COLLEGE INTERNATIONAL SCHOOLS LIMITED of BN2 0AL in BRIGHTON EAST SUSSEX". Companiesintheuk.co.uk. http://www.companiesintheuk.co.uk/ltd/brighton-college-international-schools. Retrieved 2011-08-07. 
  16. ^ Dubai FAQs. "Brighton College Abu Dhabi". Dubaifaqs.com. http://www.dubaifaqs.com/brighton-college-abu-dhabi.php. Retrieved 2011-08-07. 
  17. ^ "Official Launch of Brighton College Abu Dhabi". Brighton College. http://www.brightoncollege.org.uk/news.asp?id=255037. Retrieved 2011-08-07. 
  18. ^ "Brighton independent school signs giant deal with Arab emirate (From The Argus)". Theargus.co.uk. 2009-03-18. http://www.theargus.co.uk/news/4211487.Brighton_College_signs_deal_to_go_global/. Retrieved 2011-08-07. 
  19. ^ a b c Name (required) (2009-05-30). "A truly British McEducation". Snowdononschools.wordpress.com. http://snowdononschools.wordpress.com/2009/05/30/a-truly-british-mceducation. Retrieved 2011-08-07. 
  20. ^ Sullivan, Paul (2011-04-02). "Tiger Woods's Golf Course Design Business Is in the Rough". The New York Times. http://www.nytimes.com/2011/04/03/business/03tiger.html. 
  21. ^ "Tiger Woods's Disappearing Empire". The New York Times. 2011-04-03. http://www.nytimes.com/slideshow/2011/04/03/business/TIGERBIZ-7.html. 
  22. ^ Woolcock, Nicola (2009-03-26). "British schools see opportunity in foreign market". The Times (London). http://www.timesonline.co.uk/tol/life_and_style/education/article5982112.ece. 
  23. ^ "Bloom Properties Announces Commencement of Construction Work for Brighton College School in Abu Dhabi". Saudi Herald. 2010-09-06. http://www.saudiherald.com/news/newsfull.php?newid=411798. Retrieved 2011-08-07. 
  24. ^ "Arabic at centre of top UK school's Abu Dhabi plan". ArabianBusiness.com. 2009-03-23. http://www.arabianbusiness.com/arabic-at-centre-of-top-uk-school-s-abu-dhabi-plan-40989.html. Retrieved 2011-08-07. 
  25. ^ 02:53PM - Sunday (2011-05-26). "Cricket broadcasting star is the voice of new Abu Dhabi school". Thenational.ae. http://www.thenational.ae/news/uae-news/education/cricket-broadcasting-star-is-the-voice-of-new-abu-dhabi-school. Retrieved 2011-08-07. 
  26. ^ https://twitter.com/#!/blowersh/status/64999105377742848
  27. ^ by calder (2008-01-12). "Brighton College and a Comedy of Manners". Jeancalder.wordpress.com. http://jeancalder.wordpress.com/2008/01/12/brighton-college-and-a-comedy-of-manners. Retrieved 2011-08-07. 
  28. ^ "News in Brighton & Hove, Sussex, business, weather, traffic, travel and sport from". The Argus. http://www.theargus.co.uk/news/commentandanalysis/1963723.Head_should_teach_them_manners_on_the_buses. Retrieved 2011-08-07. 
  29. ^ Hyslop, Leah (2010-09-24). "Telegraph article Headmaster for First School Abroad". The Daily Telegraph (London). http://www.telegraph.co.uk/education/expateducation/8022287/Brighton-College-appoints-head-teacher-for-first-school-abroad.html. Retrieved 2010-12-27. 
  30. ^ a b c d e f g h i "Brighton College musical activities list". http://www.brightoncollege.org.uk/senior-activities-music.asp. Retrieved 2008-07-18. 
  31. ^ Album Cover for The Truth From Above by Brighton College Chapel Choir
  32. ^ a b c d e f g "Brighton College Art activities". http://www.brightoncollege.org.uk/senior-activities-art.asp. Retrieved 2008-07-18. 
  33. ^ a b c d "Brighton College DT activities". http://www.brightoncollege.org.uk/senior-activities-designandtechnology.asp. Retrieved 2008-07-18. 
  34. ^ "Christian Union at Brighton College". http://www.brightoncollege.org.uk/senior-christian-union.asp. Retrieved 2008-07-18. 
  35. ^ Jones, Martin (1995). Brighton College 1845-1995. Chichester: Phillimore. p. 67. ISBN 0-85033-978-2. 
  36. ^ Jones (1995), p.212
  37. ^ "Staff List" (ASP). http://www.brightoncollege.org.uk/senior-staff.asp. Retrieved 2010-12-27. 

External links

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  • Brighton College — ist eine 1845 gegründete britische Privatschule. Sie besteht aus der Senior School für 11 bis 18 jährige (dem eigentlichen Brighton College) und einer Grundschule (Brighton College Preparatory School) sowie einem Kindergarten (Pre Prep School).… …   Deutsch Wikipedia

  • Brighton — Koordinaten 50° 49′ N, 0° 8′ W …   Deutsch Wikipedia

  • Brighton — This article is about the town of Brighton in England. For the city, see Brighton and Hove. For other uses, see Brighton (disambiguation). Coordinates: 50°50′35″N 0°07′53″W /  …   Wikipedia

  • Brighton, Franklin County, New York — Brighton is also a different town in Monroe County, New York. Brighton, New York   Town   Brighton Town Hall …   Wikipedia

  • Brighton, Massachusetts — Brighton   Neighborhood of Boston   The Chestnut Hill Reservoir is located in the Brighton neighborhood. (Boston College can be seen in the background) …   Wikipedia

  • Brighton Hill — is a district of Basingstoke, England, that was formed around 1970 as part of the Town Centre Development Plan. The area is bounded to the west by the newer housing estate of Hatch Warren and by the A30. To the east of Brighton Hill, the Viables… …   Wikipedia

  • Brighton, Boston, Massachusetts — Brighton is a neighborhood of the City of Boston, Massachusetts, located in the northwest corner of the city. It comprises land covered by the zip code 02135. [ [http://www.bestplaces.net/zip code/Brighton MA 70213500000.aspx Brighton,… …   Wikipedia

  • Brighton Township, Michigan — Brighton Charter Township, Michigan   Charter township   Brighton Township Hall, Buno Rd …   Wikipedia

  • Brighton — Saltar a navegación, búsqueda …   Wikipedia Español

  • Brighton High School (Brighton, Michigan) — Brighton High School is located in Brighton, Michigan which is part of the Detroit Metro Area. It is part of the Brighton Area Schools. AthleticsBrighton High School, a member of the Michigan High School Athletic Association (MHSAA), is highly… …   Wikipedia

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