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{{Redirect|Old Dragon|other uses|Dragon (disambiguation)}}
The '''Dragon School''' is a renowned ] ] in the city of ], founded in ]. The school accepts pupils from the age of 8 ("E Block") through to 13 ("A Block"), although an associated 'pre-prep', Lynams, accepts children from age 4. It is primarily known as a ], although it also takes day pupils. In September 2001, it had 840 pupils, of both sexes . Girls have been admitted as boarders since ]. It has been described as "England's largest and most famous preparatory school" .
{{Use British English|date=February 2023}}
{{Use dmy dates|date=October 2022}}
{{Infobox school
| name = Dragon School
| image = Dragon logo wikipedia.svg
| image_size = 180px
| coordinates = {{coord|51.76818|-1.25639|type:edu_region:GB_dim:100|format=dec|display=inline,title}}
| motto = {{langx|la|Arduus ad Solem}}<br />("Reach for the Sun")
| established = 1877
| closed =
| type = ] day and boarding school and Pre-Prep school
| religion = ]
| president =
| head_label = Head
| head = Emma Goldsmith (Prep); Annie McNeile (Pre-Prep)
| r_head_label =
| r_head =
| chair_label =
| chair =
| founder = A. E. Clarke
| specialist =
| address = ]
| city = ]
| county = ]
| country = UK
| postcode = OX2 6SS
| local_authority =
| urn = 123288
| ofsted =
| dfeno = 931/6062
| staff =
| enrollment = 800+
| gender = ]
| lower_age = 4
| upper_age = 13
| houses = 9
| colours = Navy and yellow {{color box|Navy}}{{color box|Yellow}}
| publication = The Draconian
| free_label_1 = Former pupils
| free_1 = ]
| free_label_2 =
| free_2 =
| free_label_3 =
| free_3 =
| website =
}}
The '''Dragon School''' is a ] school across two sites in ], England. The Dragon ] (children aged 4–7) and ] (children aged 8–13) are both co-educational schools. The Dragon Prep School was founded in 1877 as the Oxford Preparatory School. It takes day pupils and ].


Originally established for boys, the Dragon School also accepted a small number of day girls with a close connection to the school, first admitting girls as boarders in 1994. The school educates children aged 4 to 13 in two sites in ]: ] and Richards Lane. Boarding starts at 8 and there are 10 boarding houses, including one ] house. ] runs along the edge of the school immediately to the west.
== History of the school ==


==History==
The Dragon School was founded in ], and was originally named the Oxford Preparatory School. Soon after its founding, it moved to its present site in Bardwell Road in the northern part of the city, just to the west of the ]. It gained its current name through the success of its rugby first XV, nicknamed 'The Dragons'.
] in ]]]
The school was founded by a committee of Oxford ], among whom the most active was a Mr George. In honour of ], the group decided to call themselves Dragons.<ref>{{cite web
|title= School web-site
|url= https://www.dragonschool.org/the-school/our-history.html
|access-date= 8 November 2019
|archive-date= 3 July 2019
|archive-url= https://web.archive.org/web/20190703191308/https://www.dragonschool.org/the-school/our-history.html
|url-status= dead
}}</ref>


Teaching started in September 1877 at rooms in Balliol Hall, located in ], central Oxford, under A. E. Clarke.<ref>{{cite book | title=A Dragon Century: 1877 – 1977 | publisher=Blackwell's | date=1977 | author=Jaques, C. H. | pages=1–7 | chapter=I: Beginnings}}</ref> The school expanded and moved within two years to 17 ], which became known as "School House".<ref>{{cite book | title=A Dragon Century: 1877 – 1977 | publisher=Blackwell's | date=1977 | author=Jaques, C. H. | pages=7–21 | chapter=II: The Crick Road Era}}</ref> ] (known as the "Skipper") took over as headmaster in 1886.
The school was run for many years by the Lynam family, and according to its website their leadership led to its becoming "arguably the best known of all preparatory schools".


In 1894, Lynam took out a lease on land at the current site at ] in central ], just to the west of the ]. £4,000 was raised through subscriptions from local parents for the erection of new school buildings<ref>{{cite book | title=A Dragon Century: 1877 – 1977 | publisher=Blackwell's | date=1977 | author=Jaques, C. H. | pages=22–35 | chapter=III: To Bardwell Road }}</ref> and the move was completed within a year. The school was known as '''Oxford Preparatory School''' and also '''Lynam's''', but gradually its current name was adopted.
The current ] is ].


The Dragon School became the second school to take part in the ] in 1895. Over the years, many of its pupils have won this prize, an early winner being Kit Lynam. The school was run for many years by the Lynam family.<ref name="lynam">{{cite book | title=A Dragon Century: 1877 – 1977 | publisher=Blackwell's | date=1977 | author=Jaques, C. H. | pages=10–11 | chapter=A Table showing the Dragon descendants, boys and staff, of Charles Lynam of Stock-on-Trent }}</ref>
== Past pupils ==
]]]


The school has become notable for its large number of eminent alumni.<ref>{{cite news | url=https://www.theguardian.com/education/shortcuts/2016/mar/28/dragon-school-tom-hiddleston-tom-hollander-hugh-laurie-night-manager | title=Welcome to Dragon School – the lair of the British acting elite | newspaper=] | first=Chitra | last=Ramaswamy | date=28 March 2016 | access-date=16 October 2017 |url-status = live| archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20171016225921/https://www.theguardian.com/education/shortcuts/2016/mar/28/dragon-school-tom-hiddleston-tom-hollander-hugh-laurie-night-manager | archive-date=16 October 2017 }}</ref>
Former pupils of the Dragon School are humorously referred to as '']''. The following people were students at one time (or, in a few cases, currently attending the school):


==Heads==
* ] (1906&ndash;1984), British poet, Poet Laureate from 1972
The following have been Heads of the school, several from the Lynam family:<ref name="lynam" />
* ] (born 1956), British computer scientist
* ] (1929&ndash;2001), British botanist and chemist
* ] ( 1946&ndash;2005), British journalist, author, and musician
* The ], rowers
* ] (born 1945), actor
* ] (1917&ndash;1992), distinguised serviceman, Wing Commander, Royal Air Force Volunteer Reserve, and founder of the Leonard Cheshire homes for the disabled
* ] (born 1932), British historical author
* ], rugby player and president of the ]
* ] (1906&ndash;1963), British politician, leader of the Labour Party from 1955 to 1963
* ] (1860&ndash;1936) and his children ] (1892&ndash;1964) and ] (1897&ndash;1999), British novelist and poet.
* ] ] (born 1974), British tennis player
* ] (born 1957), British-born journalist and author
* ], British television journalist, and former Economics Editor for the BBC
* ] ] (Lord Jenkin of Roding, born 1926), British politician
* ], journalist
* ], journalist
* ] (born 1970), comedian
* ] (1917&ndash;1997), molecular biologist and Nobel Laureate
* ] (born 1959), British comedian and actor
* ] (born 1951), British comedy writer and producer
* ] (born 1923), British playwright, barrister, and novelist
* ] (born 1934), musician and conductor
* ] (born ''c.'' 1890; killed in First World War), rugby player
* ], British politician
* ], distinguished serviceman, T/Captain, 2nd Bn. The Royal Norfolk Regiment, British Army
* ] (born 1957), author and editor
* ] (1895&ndash;1918), distinguished serviceman, Lieutenant, 39 Squadron, Royal Flying Corps
* ] (born 1957), British journalist and novelist
* ] (1899&ndash;1960), British novelist
* ], distinguished serviceman
* ], distinguished serviceman, Lieutenant, 15th Ludhiana Sikhs, Indian Army
* ], son of ]
* ] (1922&ndash;1993), musician, composer, and teacher
* ] (born 1990), actress
* ], distinguished serviceman
* ] (born 1959), British physicist
* ] (1926&ndash;2002), British politician


* A. E. Clarke 1877–1886
== External links ==
* ] ("Skipper") 1886–1920
* A. E. Lynam ("Hum") 1920–1942
* J. H. R. Lynam ("Joc") 1942–1965
* ] ("Inky") 1965–1989<ref name="times-ingram-obit">{{cite news| url=https://www.thetimes.co.uk/article/keith-ingram-p6cb6vrmgvh | title=Keith Ingram — Long-serving Dragon prep school headmaster who won the respect and affection of staff and pupils (obituary) | newspaper=] | date=12 February 2007 }}</ref><ref name="oxford-times">{{cite news | url=https://www.oxfordmail.co.uk/news/1196245.former-dragon-school-headmaster/ | title=Former Dragon School headmaster (obituary) | newspaper=] | date=15 February 2007 }}</ref><ref>{{cite book | url=http://www.dragonschool.org/old-dragons/78-od-archived-news/347-keith-ingram.html | title=RKI — An appreciation of the life of Keith Ingram | publisher=Dragon School Trust | year=2009 |url-status = dead| archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20140407090509/http://www.dragonschool.org/old-dragons/78-od-archived-news/347-keith-ingram.html | archive-date=2014-04-07 | access-date=2012-08-21 }}</ref>
* M. W. A. Gover ("Guv") 1972–1989 (head of day pupils, co-headmaster with "Inky")<ref name="independent-gover-obit">{{cite news | url=https://www.independent.co.uk/news/obituaries/michael-gover-490628.html | title=Michael Gover — Headmaster of the Dragon School and a guardian of its founding tradition (obituary) | first=Godfrey | last=Hodgson | newspaper=] | date=14 May 2005 }}</ref><ref name="times-gover-obit">{{cite news| url=https://www.thetimes.co.uk/article/michael-gover-sf5zfbfcfsv |title=Michael Gover (obituary) | newspaper=] | date=8 June 2005 }}</ref>
* N. P. V. Richardson 1989–1992
* H. E. P. Woodcock 1992–1993
* R. S. Trafford 1993–2002
* J. R. Baugh 2002–2017
* Crispin Hyde-Dunn 2017–2021<ref>{{cite news| title=Dragon's new head inspired by Harry Potter icon | newspaper=] | date=21 September 2017 | page=7 }}</ref>
* Emma Goldsmith 2021–present


==Other teachers==
*
* ], Olympic hockey player
*


==Old Dragons==
]
{{See also|Category:People educated at The Dragon School}}
]
Former pupils of the Dragon School are referred to as ''Old Dragons''. The following people were pupils at one time:
]
{{Columns-list|colwidth=30em|* ], writer<ref name="dragons"/>
]
* ], long-distance runner<ref name="dragons"/>
]
* ] (born 1973), elder son of Nobel Prize-winning democracy and human rights campaigner ] and ]<ref name="aris">{{cite news | first=Peter | last=Stanford | title=The pain of Aung Sun Suu Kyi's sons, parted from their mother for 25 years | url=https://www.telegraph.co.uk/women/mother-tongue/9349279/The-pain-of-Aung-Sun-Suu-Kyis-sons-parted-from-their-mother-for-25-years.html | newspaper=] | date=22 June 2012 | access-date=21 April 2014 |url-status = live| archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20140526123324/http://www.telegraph.co.uk/women/mother-tongue/9349279/The-pain-of-Aung-Sun-Suu-Kyis-sons-parted-from-their-mother-for-25-years.html | archive-date=26 May 2014 }}</ref>
* ] (1927–2020), civil servant
* ] (1913–2008), classics scholar and educator
* ] (born 1983), rugby union player
* ] (1909–1995), colonial administrator, Governor of Northern Nigeria
* ] (born 1942), barrister, President of Trinity College, Oxford
* ] (1906–1984), poet, Poet Laureate from 1972<ref name="dragons">{{cite web |url=https://www.dragonschool.org/community/our-history/eminent-dragons.html |title=Eminent Dragons |publisher=Dragon School |access-date=11 January 2018 |url-status=dead |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20180111164943/https://www.dragonschool.org/community/our-history/eminent-dragons.html |archive-date=11 January 2018 }}</ref>
* ] (1903–1989), composer
* ] (1937–2019), journalist and author
* ] (born 1969), writer and television producer<ref name="dragons"/>
* ] (1929–2002), chemist and botanist
* ] (born 1956), computer scientist
* ] (born 1953), politician<ref name="dragons"/>
* ] (born 1974), polo player, captain England polo team 2003–06
* ] (1941–2018) diplomat, intelligence officer, author, and artist
* ] (1942–2008), politician
* ] (1926–1992), diplomat
* ] (1928–2006), diplomat
* ] (born 1958), economist
* ] (1946–2005), journalist, author, and musician<ref name="dragons"/>
*] (1908–1999), communist, college lecturer, campaigner for the Scottsboro Boys
*] (1910–1992), communist, International Brigadier
* ] (1925–2008), composer
* ] (born 1946), stock market commentator
* ], musician<ref name="dragons"/>
* ] (1943–2010), actor<ref name="dragons"/>
* ] (1939–2011), actor<ref name="obituaries">{{cite web| url=http://www.dragonschool.org/old-dragons/news/obituaries.html| title=Obituaries| publisher=Dragon School| access-date=24 June 2012|url-status = dead| archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20121013014816/http://www.dragonschool.org/old-dragons/news/obituaries.html| archive-date=13 October 2012}}</ref>
* ] (born 1969), actor
* ] (1917–1992), World War II ] pilot and activist for the disabled<ref name="dragons"/>
* ] (1905–1989), economist
* ] (born 2001), actor
* ] (born 1975), actor<ref name="dragons"/>
* ] (born 1973), actor<ref name="dragons"/>
* ], politician
* ] (1918–1991), historian
* Dame ] (born 1960), former Commissioner (head of) ] London
* ] (born 1970), food campaigner and businessman
* ] (born 1972), actor
* ] (1932–2006), English cricketer and businessman
* ] (born 1953) rock guitarist, member of 10cc<ref name="dragons"/>
* ] (born 1932, née Pakenham), historical author<ref name="dragons"/>
* ], (1909–2000), rugby player and educator
* ], (1910–1979), pediatrician
* ] (1906–1963), politician, leader of the Labour Party from 1955 to 1963<ref name="dragons"/>
* ], Private Secretary to Queen Elizabeth II
* ] (born 1994), world championship rower
* ] (1916–1973), archaeologist
* ] (born 1992), businesswoman and peeress
* ] (1892–1964), geneticist and evolutionary biologist
* ] ]<ref name="dragons"/>
* ] (born 1974), tennis player<ref name="dragons"/>
* ] (born 1981), actor
* Sir ] (born 1934), computer scientist
* ], co-founder of lastminute.com
* ] (born 1967), actor<ref name="dragons"/>
* ] (born 1930), journalist, author
* ] (1921–2001), Royal Air Force commander
* ] (born 1980), rower and Olympic silver medallist<ref name="dragons"/>
* ] (born 1941), leading authority on turbulence modelling
* ], biochemist and Nobel laureate
* ] (born 1962), historian, archaeologist, museum curator, ] and Director General of the ]
* ] (1916–1993), journalist and historian
* ] (born 1985), actor
* ] (born 1957), journalist and author<ref name="dragons"/>
* ] (born 1937), television journalist, and former BBC economics editor<ref name="dragons"/>
* ] ] (Lord Jenkin of Roding, born 1926), politician<ref name="dragons"/>
* ], journalist<ref name="dragons"/>
* ], journalist<ref name="dragons"/>
* ], philosopher<ref name="dragons"/>
* ] (born 1968), comedian<ref name="dragons"/>
* ] (1917–1997), molecular biologist and Nobel Laureate
* ] (born 1953), biologist and botanist
* ], actor<ref name="dragons"/>
* ], TV director and producer
* ] (born 1959), comedian, musician and actor<ref name="dragons"/>
* ] MP
* ], anthropologist and historian
* ], politician<ref name="dragons"/>
* ], (born 1950), neurosurgeon and author
* ] (born 1973), actor<ref name="dragons"/>
* ] (born 1977), journalist and author
* ] (née Haldane, 1897–1999), novelist and poet<ref name="dragons"/>
* ] (1921–2009), civil servant and personal private secretary to the Queen
* ] (1923–2009), playwright, barrister and novelist<ref name="dragons"/>
* ] (born 1928), educator (also staff)
* ] (born 1934), musician and conductor<ref name="dragons"/>
* ]<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://cineuropa.org/en/interview/388322/|title = Rupert Lloyd • Producer, Noor Pictures| date=13 May 2020 }}</ref>
* ] (born 1968), musician (member of Radiohead)<ref name="dragons"/>
* ] (born 1967), journalist and writer<ref name="dragons"/>
* ] (born 1958), artist
* ] (born 1947), genetic researcher and author
* ] (1942–2017), philosopher
* ] (born 1977), skateboarder
* ], musician
* ] (born {{Circa|1890}}), killed in the First World War, rugby player<ref name="dragons"/>
* ] (born 1962), cartoonist
* ] (born 1938), sculptor
* ] (1929–2011), politician, journalist and author<ref name="dragons"/>
* ] (1917–1944), distinguished serviceman, T/Captain, 2nd Bn. The Royal Norfolk Regiment<ref name="dragons"/>
* ] (born 1958), film and television actor
* ], photographer
* ] (1895–1918), lieutenant, 39 Squadron, Royal Flying Corps<ref name="dragons"/>
* ] (1894–1962), writer
* ] (born 1957), journalist and novelist<ref name="dragons"/>
* ]<ref name="dragons"/>
* ], poet
* ] (1899–1960), novelist<ref name="dragons"/>
* ], Marshal of the Royal Air Force<ref name="dragons"/>
* ], serviceman, lieutenant, 15th Ludhiana Sikhs, Indian Army
* ] (born 1934), academic and historian of classical philosophy
* ] (1932–2007), philosopher
* ] (born 1935), academic and poet
* ] (born 1988), children's author
* ] (born 1973), politician, author and diplomat<ref name="dragons"/>
* ] (born 1952), philosopher and literary critic
* ] (1924–2020), son of ]<ref name="dragons"/>
* ] (born 1959), novelist and son of Christopher Tolkien<ref name="dragons"/>
*] (born 2005) Reading FC striker. (Inspired and mentored by the Gaps of 2017)
* ] (1922–1993), musician, composer, and teacher<ref name="dragons"/>
* ] (1916–2008), politician, novelist and poet
* ], Royal Navy admiral
* ] (born 1982), jockey and businessman
* ] (born 1971), actor<ref name="dragons"/>
* ] (born 1963), ]-nominated author
* ] (born 1990), actor<ref name="dragons"/>
* ] (born 1965), businessman, founder of ]<ref name="dragons"/>
* ] (born 1939), Royal Navy admiral, Commander-in-Chief Fleet 1992–95<ref name="dragons"/>
* ] (born 1988), comedian<ref name="dragons"/>
* ] (1937–2017), actor<ref name="dragons"/>
* ] (born 1970), technologist
* ] (born 1959), scientist and technology entrepreneur
* ] (1926–2021), cricket writer
* ] (born 1972), writer and film maker
* ] (1913–2009), mathematician and World War II codebreaker
* ] (born 1981), director<ref name="dragons"/>
* ] (1926–2002), politician
}}

==See also==
* ], located at the opposite end of Bardwell Road

==References==
{{Reflist}}

==Further reading==
*], ], ''Dragon Days: The Dragon School, Oxford, 1949–1955'' (CreateSpace Independent Publishing, 2013, {{ISBN|978-1492129400}})

==External links==
{{Commons category|Dragon School}}
* {{Official website|http://www.dragonschool.org/}}
{{Schools in Oxfordshire}}
{{Authority control}}

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Latest revision as of 06:49, 9 December 2024

"Old Dragon" redirects here. For other uses, see Dragon (disambiguation).

School in Oxford, Oxfordshire, United Kingdom
Dragon School
[REDACTED]
Address
Bardwell Road
Oxford, Oxfordshire, OX2 6SS
United Kingdom
Coordinates51°46′05″N 1°15′23″W / 51.76818°N 1.25639°W / 51.76818; -1.25639
Information
TypePreparatory day and boarding school and Pre-Prep school
MottoLatin: Arduus ad Solem
("Reach for the Sun")
Religious affiliation(s)Church of England
Established1877
FounderA. E. Clarke
Department for Education URN123288 Tables
HeadEmma Goldsmith (Prep); Annie McNeile (Pre-Prep)
GenderCoeducational
Age4 to 13
Enrollment800+
Houses9
Colour(s)Navy and yellow   
PublicationThe Draconian
Former pupilsOld Dragons
Websitewww.dragonschool.org

The Dragon School is a private school across two sites in Oxford, England. The Dragon Pre-Prep (children aged 4–7) and Prep School (children aged 8–13) are both co-educational schools. The Dragon Prep School was founded in 1877 as the Oxford Preparatory School. It takes day pupils and boarders.

Originally established for boys, the Dragon School also accepted a small number of day girls with a close connection to the school, first admitting girls as boarders in 1994. The school educates children aged 4 to 13 in two sites in North Oxford: Bardwell Road and Richards Lane. Boarding starts at 8 and there are 10 boarding houses, including one weekly-boarding house. Dragon Lane runs along the edge of the school immediately to the west.

History

School House at the Dragon School, on Bardwell Road in North Oxford

The school was founded by a committee of Oxford dons, among whom the most active was a Mr George. In honour of Saint George, the group decided to call themselves Dragons.

Teaching started in September 1877 at rooms in Balliol Hall, located in St Giles', central Oxford, under A. E. Clarke. The school expanded and moved within two years to 17 Crick Road, which became known as "School House". Charles Cotterill Lynam (known as the "Skipper") took over as headmaster in 1886.

In 1894, Lynam took out a lease on land at the current site at Bardwell Road in central North Oxford, just to the west of the River Cherwell. £4,000 was raised through subscriptions from local parents for the erection of new school buildings and the move was completed within a year. The school was known as Oxford Preparatory School and also Lynam's, but gradually its current name was adopted.

The Dragon School became the second school to take part in the Harrow History Prize in 1895. Over the years, many of its pupils have won this prize, an early winner being Kit Lynam. The school was run for many years by the Lynam family.

Dragon School playing fields off Bardwell Road

The school has become notable for its large number of eminent alumni.

Heads

The following have been Heads of the school, several from the Lynam family:

  • A. E. Clarke 1877–1886
  • C. C. Lynam ("Skipper") 1886–1920
  • A. E. Lynam ("Hum") 1920–1942
  • J. H. R. Lynam ("Joc") 1942–1965
  • R. K. Ingram ("Inky") 1965–1989
  • M. W. A. Gover ("Guv") 1972–1989 (head of day pupils, co-headmaster with "Inky")
  • N. P. V. Richardson 1989–1992
  • H. E. P. Woodcock 1992–1993
  • R. S. Trafford 1993–2002
  • J. R. Baugh 2002–2017
  • Crispin Hyde-Dunn 2017–2021
  • Emma Goldsmith 2021–present

Other teachers

Old Dragons

See also: Category:People educated at The Dragon School

Former pupils of the Dragon School are referred to as Old Dragons. The following people were pupils at one time:

See also

References

  1. "School web-site". Archived from the original on 3 July 2019. Retrieved 8 November 2019.
  2. Jaques, C. H. (1977). "I: Beginnings". A Dragon Century: 1877 – 1977. Blackwell's. pp. 1–7.
  3. Jaques, C. H. (1977). "II: The Crick Road Era". A Dragon Century: 1877 – 1977. Blackwell's. pp. 7–21.
  4. Jaques, C. H. (1977). "III: To Bardwell Road". A Dragon Century: 1877 – 1977. Blackwell's. pp. 22–35.
  5. ^ Jaques, C. H. (1977). "A Table showing the Dragon descendants, boys and staff, of Charles Lynam of Stock-on-Trent". A Dragon Century: 1877 – 1977. Blackwell's. pp. 10–11.
  6. Ramaswamy, Chitra (28 March 2016). "Welcome to Dragon School – the lair of the British acting elite". The Guardian. Archived from the original on 16 October 2017. Retrieved 16 October 2017.
  7. "Keith Ingram — Long-serving Dragon prep school headmaster who won the respect and affection of staff and pupils (obituary)". The Times. 12 February 2007.
  8. "Former Dragon School headmaster (obituary)". The Oxford Times. 15 February 2007.
  9. RKI — An appreciation of the life of Keith Ingram. Dragon School Trust. 2009. Archived from the original on 7 April 2014. Retrieved 21 August 2012.
  10. Hodgson, Godfrey (14 May 2005). "Michael Gover — Headmaster of the Dragon School and a guardian of its founding tradition (obituary)". The Independent.
  11. "Michael Gover (obituary)". The Times. 8 June 2005.
  12. "Dragon's new head inspired by Harry Potter icon". Oxford Times. 21 September 2017. p. 7.
  13. ^ "Eminent Dragons". Dragon School. Archived from the original on 11 January 2018. Retrieved 11 January 2018.
  14. Stanford, Peter (22 June 2012). "The pain of Aung Sun Suu Kyi's sons, parted from their mother for 25 years". The Daily Telegraph. Archived from the original on 26 May 2014. Retrieved 21 April 2014.
  15. "Obituaries". Dragon School. Archived from the original on 13 October 2012. Retrieved 24 June 2012.
  16. "Rupert Lloyd • Producer, Noor Pictures". 13 May 2020.

Further reading

External links

Schools in Oxfordshire
Primary
Secondary
Independent (preparatory)
Independent
Special
Further education
Former
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