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Originally Barton Peveril School was a temporary school, founded in 1904 by the local County Education Authority, to meet the demands of the new railway town of Eastleigh. . It had two long-serving head teachers, with Miss Annie Smith at the reins from the start until her retirement in 1936 and then Mr Harry Newnham Reed Moore (1897–1991), who again only left to retire in 19
People educated at Barton Peveril Grammar School in Eastleigh, Hampshire.
The Co-operative Bank (2009–13) Paul John Flowers FRSA FRGS [1][2] (born 5 June 1950) [3][4] is an English businessman and former Methodist minister. He is a former Labour councillor in Rochdale and Bradford, and was Non-executive chairman of the Co-operative Bank. [5][6] After the bank lost £700m in the first half of 2013, and a £1.5 ...
David Campbell (born 15 April 1953) is a British clarinettist . Campbell is internationally recognised as one of Britain's finest musicians and was described by the doyen of British clarinettists, Jack Brymer, as 'the finest player of his generation'. Campbell attended Barton Peveril Grammar School in Eastleigh, Hampshire.
Sparsholt College Hampshire (Further education college) St Vincent College (Further education college) Totton College (Further education college) Treloar College (Further education college) University of Winchester (Higher Education institution) (Further Education inspected only) Yateley School (Secondary school and sixth form)
Barton Peveril Grammar School alumni. This category is located at Category:People educated at Barton Peveril Grammar School. There are no pages or files in this category. This list may not reflect recent changes ( learn more ). Hidden category:
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Belated, but: Barton Peveril (with the latter spelled variously) aka Barton was one of the two villages – the other being Eastley [sic] – that in 1868 was incorporated into the new town of Eastleigh (name and spelling chosen by the prominent Victorian novelist Charlotte Mary Yonge who resided in nearby Otterbourne).