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St Edward's School is a public school (English fee-charging boarding and day school) in Oxford, England. It is known informally as 'Teddies'. Approximately sixty pupils live in each of its thirteen houses.
- 1863
- Church of England
- Pietas Parentum, (Latin: "parental devotion")
History and Archive. St Edward’s School was founded in 1863 by the Reverend Thomas Chamberlain, Senior Student and Honorary Canon of Christ Church Oxford, who at the time was the Vicar at St. Thomas the Martyr in Oxford. The School began its life at premises in New Inn Hall Street and in 1873, moved to Summertown under the guidance of the ...
We are one of few boarding schools in the UK that are set within a city, and Oxford is an ever-present influence on school life. St. Edward’s has strong links with Oxford University – one of the most academically rich universities in the world.
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One of the few boarding schools in the UK to be lucky enough to be part of a vibrant university city, the school makes the most of its location – pupils have access to lectures from world-class academics and opportunities to explore the city’s colleges, museums and theatres.
Apr 14, 2015 · A New History of St Edward’s School, Oxford, 1863 — 2013 by Malcolm Oxley, published this week, provides a vivid narrative of the journey the School has taken from these early beginnings to the Teddies of today. For the first time, the history of the School is set against its wider social context.
Welcome to the digital archive of St. Edward’s School, an online catalogue of archives and artefacts covering our distinguished history that date back to 1863. This digital archive has been created to offer direct access to our unique and varied collection.
St Edward's School, Oxford. An independent, co-educational, boarding and day school for ages 13-18 "There is something very special about Teddies."
