Trisha Shetty (Editor)

Cothill House

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Religion
  
Church of England

Gender
  
Boys

Date founded
  
1860

Head Master
  
Duncan Bailey

Phone
  
+44 1865 390800

Established
  
1860 (moved to present location in 1870)

Type
  
Independent boarding schoolPreparatory School

Location
  
OxfordshireOX13 6JLEngland

Address
  
Cothill, Abingdon OX13 6JL, UK

Motto
  
Dum spiro spero ("While I breathe, I hope")

Chairperson
  
Sir Henry Aubrey-Fletcher, 8th Baronet

Similar
  
Chandlings, Radley College, Summer Fields School, Abingdon School, The Dragon School

Cothill house an insight


Cothill House is a boarding boys' independent school for preparatory pupils in Cothill, Oxfordshire, which houses around 220 boys from the ages 8–13.

Contents

General information

The school is junior and full boarding, with around 220 pupils. A range of music scholarships and bursaries are provided in term time. Facilities include a CDT Centre, Golf Course, Swimming Pool (covered), a theatre, six hard tennis courts, 16 music practice rooms, 2 drum rooms, a squash court, games room, a library, a computer room and a teaching block.

The school is operated by the Cothill Educational Trust, a charity registered in England, which also runs Chandlings School (a co-educational preparatory day school serving ages 2–11), the Château de Sauveterre, Ashdown House, Kitebrook House, the Old Malthouse, Mowden Hall in Northumberland, and St. Aubyns School in Rottingdean, East Sussex. Trustees include Ralph Townsend, head of Winchester College.

Boarding

Cothill is a full boarding school, meaning all of the 220 pupils there board full-time, and the only times they are allowed home are on organised weekends, exeats, half-terms and end-of-terms. Prince William and his brother Prince Harry were registered to attend Cothill, which was the choice of their father Charles, Prince of Wales, but in the end they both attended a rival establishment, Ludgrove, instead.

Notable Old Cothillians

  • Maharaja Gaj Singh of Jodhpore, diplomat and politician
  • John Bradbury, 2nd Baron Bradbury
  • General Sir Hugh Stockwell, Deputy Supreme Allied Commander Europe
  • James Charles Macnab of Macnab, Chief of Clan Macnab
  • Rupert Thorneloe, soldier
  • Alexander Gordon, 7th Marquess of Aberdeen and Temair
  • Thomas FitzGerald, Earl of Offaly
  • Jeremy Thorpe, British politician, leader of the Liberal Party 1966–76
  • References

    Cothill House Wikipedia


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