Difference between revisions of "Charterhouse School"
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{{group | {{group | ||
|wikipedia=https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charterhouse_School | |wikipedia=https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charterhouse_School | ||
− | | | + | |website=https://www.charterhouse.org.uk/ |
|constitutes=school | |constitutes=school | ||
− | |start= | + | |start=1611 |
− | |headquarters= | + | |logo=Charterhouse-School-logo.png |
− | |type=Public | + | |image=Thomas Sutton statue.jpg |
− | + | |headquarters=Smithfield, Surrey, England,UK | |
+ | |type=Public school,Independent,day school, boarding school | ||
|founders=Thomas Sutton | |founders=Thomas Sutton | ||
− | |motto= | + | |motto=Deo Dante Dedi |
+ | |motto_language=Latin | ||
|motto_translation="With God giving, I gave" | |motto_translation="With God giving, I gave" | ||
|num_staff=full-time | |num_staff=full-time | ||
+ | |description=Regarded to be among the most prestigious schools in the world due to the school's history and influence | ||
}} | }} | ||
+ | '''Charterhouse School''' is a public school located between Hurtmore and Godalming, Surrey, England. The school is one of the nine most prestigious public schools listed in the Public Schools Act of 1868. | ||
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+ | The school was founded in London by [[Thomas Sutton]] in [[1611]] on the site of a former [[Carthusian]] monastery, in the town of Smithfield. The pupils still bear the name of Carthusians. Originally reserved for boys, Charterhouse welcomed girls from the [[1970s]]. | ||
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+ | A 2017 study of entries in [[Who's Who]] found that a man born in 1847 was 274 times more likely to be a member of the [[British elite]] if he attended one of the top schools ([[Eton]], [[Harrow]], [[Rugby]], [[Westminister]], Charterhouse, [[Merchant Taylor's]], [[Shrewsbury]], [[St Paul's]] and [[Winchester College]]). In contrast, the youngest men included in the study, born in [[1967]], were only 67 times more likely to be in the British elite if they attended one of the schools.<ref>https://sciencenorway.no/education-forskningno-norway/pupils-from-elite-schools-still-rule/1451068</ref> | ||
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{{SMWDocs}} | {{SMWDocs}} | ||
==References== | ==References== | ||
{{reflist}} | {{reflist}} | ||
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Latest revision as of 05:38, 24 June 2022
Charterhouse School (School) | |
---|---|
Motto | Deo Dante Dedi ("With God giving, I gave") |
Formation | 1611 |
Founder | Thomas Sutton |
Headquarters | Smithfield, Surrey, England, UK |
Type | • Public school • Independent • day school • boarding school |
Staff | full-time |
Regarded to be among the most prestigious schools in the world due to the school's history and influence |
Charterhouse School is a public school located between Hurtmore and Godalming, Surrey, England. The school is one of the nine most prestigious public schools listed in the Public Schools Act of 1868.
The school was founded in London by Thomas Sutton in 1611 on the site of a former Carthusian monastery, in the town of Smithfield. The pupils still bear the name of Carthusians. Originally reserved for boys, Charterhouse welcomed girls from the 1970s.
A 2017 study of entries in Who's Who found that a man born in 1847 was 274 times more likely to be a member of the British elite if he attended one of the top schools (Eton, Harrow, Rugby, Westminister, Charterhouse, Merchant Taylor's, Shrewsbury, St Paul's and Winchester College). In contrast, the youngest men included in the study, born in 1967, were only 67 times more likely to be in the British elite if they attended one of the schools.[1]
Alumni on Wikispooks
Person | Born | Died | Nationality | Summary | Description |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Edward Beddington-Behrens | 2 February 1897 | 28 November 1968 | UK | Spook Soldier Businessperson | Deputy Chief of the Secret Intelligence Service for a year during WW2. Attended the 1958 Bilderberg. |
William Beveridge | 5 March 1879 | 16 March 1963 | UK | Academic Economist Social Scientist | Economist who helped shape welfare state policies and institutions in post-World War II Britain . |
Brien Cokayne | 12 July 1864 | 3 November 1932 | UK | Central banker | Governor of the Bank of England 1918-1920 |
Francis Cornish | 18 May 1942 | Diplomat | spooky British diplomat | ||
Ian Davis | 10 March 1951 | UK | Businessperson | English businessman associated with McKinsey & Company. Attended Bilderberg/2013. | |
Nigel Davis | 10 March 1951 | UK | Lawyer Judge | His brother was a director of Glaxo SmithKline when he sanctioned the withdrawal of legal aid from families who claim their children were damaged by the drug company's MMR vaccine. | |
David Dimbleby | 28 October 1938 | UK | Journalist | Former host of the BBC's infamously biased Question Time programme. | |
Maurice Dobb | 24 July 1900 | 17 August 1976 | UK | Economist | Communist economist at Cambridge |
Thomas Drew | 26 September 1970 | UK | Diplomat Spook | Spooky British diplomat; Counter-Terrorism and National Security | |
Mark Garnier | 26 February 1963 | UK | Politician Banker | UK MP who attended Le Cercle in Washington DC in 2018 | |
John Gouriet | 1 June 1935 | 4 September 2010 | UK | Soldier | |
Jeremy Hunt | 1 November 1966 | Politician | High profile Tory politician | ||
Osbert Lancaster | Propagandist | ||||
Hartland de M. Molson | 29 May 1907 | 28 September 2002 | Canada | Politician | Canadian politician |
Niel Morgan | 30 January 1904 | 14 September 1985 | Propagandist Athlete | ||
Archie Norman | 1 May 1954 | Politician Businessperson | |||
Harry Oppenheimer | 28 October 1908 | 19 August 2000 | Businessperson | One of the world's richest men. | |
Jim Prior | 11 October 1927 | 12 December 2016 | UK | Politician | Conservative British politician squeezed out by Thatcher faction |
William Rees-Mogg | 14 July 1928 | 29 December 2012 | UK | Journalist UK deep state functionary? | Possible UKDSO who attended the 1972 and 1993 Bilderbergs |
Dick Taverne | 18 October 1928 | UK | Politician | UK politician with deep state connections | |
Hugh Trevor-Roper | 15 January 1914 | 26 January 2003 | UK | Spook Historian | |
Jeremy Varcoe | 20 September 1937 | Diplomat | In 2004, Jeremy Varcoe was one of 50 former ambassadors who signed a letter to Tony Blair urging him to distance Britain from US policy in the Middle East | ||
Orde Wingate | 26 February 1903 | 24 March 1944 | UK | Soldier Special forces |