Английская Википедия:Bedales School
Шаблон:Short description Шаблон:Use British English Шаблон:Use dmy dates Шаблон:Infobox school
Bedales School is a public school (co-educational private school, boarding and day) in the village of Steep, near the market town of Petersfield in Hampshire, England. It was founded in 1893 by Amy Badley and John Haden Badley in reaction to the limitations of conventional Victorian schools and has been co-educational since 1898.
Since 1900 the school has been on a Шаблон:Convert estate in the village of Steep, near Petersfield, Hampshire. As well as playing fields, orchards, woodland, pasture, multiple sport pitches and a nature reserve, the campus also has two Grade I listed arts and crafts buildings designed by Ernest Gimson, the Lupton Hall (1911), which was co-designed, built and largely financed by ex-pupil Geoffrey Lupton, and the Memorial Library (1921).[1] There are also three contemporary award-winning buildings: the Olivier Theatre (1997) designed by Feilden Clegg Bradley Studios, the Orchard Building (2005) by Walters & Cohen and the Art and Design Building (2017) also by Feilden Clegg Bradley Studios.[2]
History
The school was started in 1893 by Amy Garrett Badley and John Haden Badley. John had met Oswald B Powell after they had been introduced to each other by Goldsworthy Lowes Dickinson, whom they both knew from their Cambridge days. John said that Oswald and his wife Winifred Powell, were as important as Amy and him.[3] A house called Bedales was rented just outside Lindfield, near Haywards Heath.[3] In 1899 Badley and Powell (the latter borrowing heavily from his father, the Vicar of Bisham) purchased a country estate near Steep and constructed a purpose-built school, including state-of-the-art electric lighting, 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 Maria Montessori herself), and a primary school, Dunannie, was added in the 1950s.
The Badleys 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 as A quoi tient la supériorité 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.
Bedales was originally a small and intimate school: the 1900 buildings were designed for 150 pupils. Under a 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 465.
Heads
- 1893–1935 John Haden Badley
- 1936–1946 Frederic Alfred Meier
- 1946–1962 Hector Beaumont Jacks
- 1962–1974 Tim Slack
- 1974–1981 Patrick Nobes
- 1981–1992 Euan MacAlpine
- 1992–1994 Ian Newton
- 1994–2001 Alison Willcocks
- 2001–2018 Keith Budge
- 2018–2021 Magnus Bashaarat
- 2021–present Will Goldsmith
Old Bedalians
Шаблон:See also Шаблон:Div col
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- Kirstie Allsopp (born 1971), TV presenter
- Simon Anholt[5] (born c.1961), independent policy advisor, author, and researcher[6]
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- Tabitha Goldstaub (born 1985), entrepreneur
- Michael J. C. Gordon (born 1948), computer scientist
- Tomás Graves (born 1953), son of Robert Graves, writer, musician and designer
- Barbara Greg (1900–1983), artist
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- Allan Gwynne-Jones (1892–1982), painter
- Marika Hackman (born 1991), singer, songwriter
- Christopher Hall (born 1957), producer
- Peter Hall (born 1960), Australian financier and animal welfare philanthropist[8]
- John Pennington Harman (1914–1944), posthumous Victoria Cross recipient (Battle of Kohima)
- Rebecca Harris (born 1967), Conservative MP for Castle Point
- Vivian Beynon Harris (1906–1987), writer
- Michael Harris Caine (1927–1999), businessman
- Douglas Hartree (1897–1958), academic
- Robin Hill (1899–1991), plant biochemist
- Judith Herrin (born 1942), archaeologist and author
- Ivon Hitchens (1893–1979), painter
- John Hitchens (born 1940), painter
- Frieda Hughes (born 1960), poet and artist
- Edward Impey (born 1962), historian, archaeologist, and museum curator
- Lara Johnson-Wheeler (born 1993), arts and fashion journalist[9]
- Anna Keay (born 1974), architectural historian and author, broadcaster, director (The Landmark Trust)
- Michael Kidner (born 1917–2009), op artist
- John Layard (1891–1974), anthropologist and psychologist
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- Lydia Leonard (born 1981), actress[10]
- Alan Jay Lerner (1918–1986), lyricist
- Richard Livsey, Baron Livsey of Talgarth (1935–2010), politician
- Roger Lloyd-Pack (1944–2014), actor (Only Fools and Horses)[11]
- Tom Lodge[12] (1936–2012), author and radio broadcaster
- Geoffrey Lupton (1882–1949), Arts and Crafts architect and designer
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- Malcolm MacDonald (1901–1981), politician
- Marne Maitland (1914–1992), actor
- Joan Malleson (1899–1956), physician
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- Mary Medd (née Crowley) (1907–2005), architect
- Kathleen Merritt (1901–1985), musician and conductor
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- Nina Murdoch (born 1970), painter
- Edward Murphy (born 1921), first-class cricketer
- Paul Nizan (born 1905), philosopher
- Roxanna Panufnik (born 1968), composer
- Bas Pease (1922–2004), physicist
- Gervase de Peyer (1926–2017), clarinetist
- Barnaby Phillips (born 1968), correspondent (Al-Jazeera)
- Ben Polak (born 1961), Provost of Yale University
- Roger Powell (1896–1990), bookbinder
- Frances Partridge (1900–2004), writer and diarist
- Luke Pritchard, musician (The Kooks)
- Lettice Ramsey (1898–1985), psychologist and photographer
- Sarah Raphael (1960–2001), painter
- Jacques Raverat (1885–1925) painter
- Dorothy Rayner (1912–2003), palaeontologist and academic geologist
- Sir Frank Roberts (1907–1998), politician
- Eric M. Rogers (1902–1990), physicist
- Lucinda Rogers (born 1966), artistШаблон:Citation needed
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- Kate Summerscale (born 1965), author
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- Teddy Thompson (born 1976), singer/songwriter and musician
- Kami Thompson (born 1983), singer/songwriter
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- Julian Trevelyan (1910–1988), painter and printmaker
- William Topley (born 1964), musician
- Ethlie Ann Vare (born 1953), writer and journalist
- John Vincent (1937–2021), historian
- Valentine Warner (born 1972), chef and presenter
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- Camilla Wedgwood (1901–1955), anthropologist[14]
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Footnotes
References
See also Bibliography for John Haden Badley.
- 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 Gyles 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 links
Шаблон:Schools in Hampshire Шаблон:Authority control Шаблон:Coord
- ↑ Шаблон:Cite web
- ↑ Шаблон:Cite web
- ↑ 3,0 3,1 Шаблон:Cite web
- ↑ Faces of the Week, BBC, 21 July 2006.
- ↑ Шаблон:Cite web
- ↑ Шаблон:Cite web
- ↑ Шаблон:Cite web
- ↑ Lucinda Schmidt, Profile: Peter Hall, Sydney Morning Herald, 7 April 2010
- ↑ Шаблон:Cite web
- ↑ Шаблон:Cite web
- ↑ Шаблон:Cite news
- ↑ Шаблон:Cite web
- ↑ Шаблон:Cite news
- ↑ Шаблон:Cite web
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