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St George's School was opened in 1908, and closed in 2001 due to the new two tier system, and in February 2006 the buildings were demolished. Read about the history of the school, and more in the Note

Bridgewater Primary School's official Facebook Page

Northampton School for Boys is a secondary school in Northampton, England.Foundation and historyThe school was originally founded in 1541 by mayor Thomas Chipsey, as the town's free boys grammar school. In 1557, the school moved to St. Gregory's church, which was adapted for its use. The School remained on this site until 1864, when it moved to the Corn Exchange in the Market Square. In 1870, additional premises were opened in Abington Square to educate a further 200 pupils. Due to its popularity, the school moved again in 1911, to new buildings constructed on the present site at Billing Road.During this period the school was known as the Northampton Town and County Grammar School.In 1992, the school became Grant Maintained, later becoming a Foundation school. Under the leadership of Sir Bruce Liddington, followed by Michael Griffiths, it prospered as a prominent and over-subscribed school. From 1994, the school's GCSE results improved year upon year, and it has since become the only school nationally to have achieved an 11-year period of continual improvement.During the 1990s, the school allowed the admission of girls into the Sixth Form. Currently up to a quarter of the Sixth Form can be girls.In the summer of 1999 the school completed a new complex, Cripps Hall, named in honour of Sir Humphrey Cripps, philanthropist and Cambridge-educated former pupil of the school. It includes a theatre used for school productions and concerts as well as public performances. The building is home to the School's Expressive Arts and Modern Foreign Languages departments, as well as the theatre, drama workshop and Lounge.

Northampton High School is an independent day school for girls in Hardingstone, Northampton, England.LocationThe school is about 2 miles from Northampton town centre along the Newport Pagnell road which separates the school from Wootton.HistoryThe school was founded in 1878 by a committee of local church people. It later came under the control of the Diocese of Peterborough (Church of England), whose Board of Education appoints the majority of the governors. The school eventually became a direct grant grammar school. However, on the abolition of the direct grant system during the 1970s, the school became independent.Before moving to its current location, the school was based in Derngate, Northampton town centre. The site was sold for a housing development with the school moving to new premises at its present location in 1992.In 2006 the school joined the Girls' Day School Trust.A new sixth form facility costing £150,000 was opened in 2008.CatchmentGirls come from a large number of maintained primary and secondary schools within a radius of about 2 miles , covering a wide area of Northamptonshire and north Buckinghamshire. The vast majority of girls in the junior school stay on to the senior school for their secondary education. About a third of girls leave after Year 11. Very few sixth-form girls come from other schools. Almost all Year 13 leavers proceed to higher education, either directly or following a gap year.

Northampton School for Girls is a girls-only comprehensive secondary school in Northampton, England. In 2004, the school gained specialist Music College status, the first school in England to do so, and as a result provides a wide range of musical opportunities for both its students and the local community. It is also home to Spinney Hill Theatre, where both NSG students and other groups regularly perform. The theatre was used for classical music productions whilst work was undertaken on the Derngate theatre.EducationAll students in GCSE must usually study English, English Literature, Mathematics, either Double Science or separate sciences, Design and Technology , a Foreign Language , Humanities , Religious Studies, ICT and a Performing Arts Students may also take up additional GCSE's if they wish, such as Health and Social Care, or short course Statistics. The school also allows students to study 'Twilight' classes , such as Twilight Drama.There is a very wide range of subjects available to Post 16 Students: Applied Business, Applied ICT, Art, Biology, Business Studies, Chemistry, Creative Media Diploma, Dance, Diploma in Society - Health and Development, Drama and Theatre Studies, English Language, English Language and Literature, English Literature, Film Studies, Food Technology, French, Functional Skills, Further Mathematics, General Studies, Geography, German, Government and Politics, Graphics, Health and Social Care, History, ICT, Mathematics, Music, Music Technology, Physical Education, Physics, Psychology, Religion and Philosophy/Ethics, Resistant Materials, Sociology, Spanish and Textiles.

This is Campion School and Language College's official Facebook page. Campion School is a co-educational secondary school in Bugbrooke, Northamptonshire.