Epsom College Explained

Epsom College
Motto:	"Deo Non Fortuna" (Latin for "Not through luck but by God")^[1]
Religion:	Church of England^[2]
Head Label:	Head
Head:	Mark Lascelles^[3]
Founder:	John Propert^[4]
Address:	College Road
Country:	England
Postcode:	KT17 4JQ
Urn:	125332
Dfeno:	936/6030
Enrolment:	956(2019/20)^[5]
Lower Age:	11
Upper Age:	18
Houses:	13
Colours:	Blue and white
Publication:	The Epsomian
Free Label 1:	Former pupils
Free 1:	Old Epsomians
Free Label 2:	Patron
Free Label 3:	Alumni
Free 3:	OEs Connected

Epsom College is a co-educational independent school on Epsom Downs, Surrey, England, for pupils aged 11 to 18. It was founded in 1853 as a benevolent institution which provided a boarding school education for sons of poor or deceased members of the medical profession and also accommodation for pensioned doctors. The college soon after foundation opened to pupils from outside the medical profession. Over time the charitable work for medical professionals in hardship moved to a separate charity. By 1996 the school was fully co-educational and now takes day pupils throughout. The headteacher is a member of the Headmasters' and Headmistresses' Conference.

Foundation

The school was founded in 1853 by John Propert as the Royal Medical Benevolent College, with the aim to provide accommodation for pensioned medical doctors or their widows and to provide a "liberal education" to 100sons of "duly qualified medical men" for £25 each year.^[6]

The establishment of the college was the culmination of a campaign begun in 1844 by the Provincial Medical and Surgical Association, the forerunner of the British Medical Association.^[7] The scheme saw the medical profession was "in regard to charitable institutions for the aged and infirm, the widow and the orphan, the worst provided of all professions and callings" and took as its aim the alleviating of poverty and debt.^[8] Discussions were chaired by Sir John Forbes, Physician to Prince Albert and the Royal Household, and followed similar plans establishing schools for the Clergy and the Royal Navy in desiring to raise money to found "schools for the sons of medical men", providing an education which would otherwise be "beyond the means of many parents".^[9]

By 1851, the Medical Benevolent Society had limited itself to the foundation of a single Benevolent College and met in Treasurer John Propert's house in New Cavendish Street, Marylebone.^[10] The new campaign's fund-raising activities included dinners, which numerous doctors and Members of Parliament attended, and concerts, for example at one such event, on 4 July 1855, composer Hector Berlioz conducted the UK premiere of his symphonic suite Harold in Italy.^{[11] [12]}

The foundation stone was laid on 6 July 1853. Almost two years later, on 25 June 1855, the college was formally opened by Prince Albert and his son, the future King Edward VII, in front of an unexpectedly large crowd of around 6,000.^[13] In March 1855, Queen Victoria consented to become patron, and the school's relationship with British monarchs has continued since. King Edward VII became patron after the death of his mother, followed by King George V in 1936,^[14] King George VI in 1937,^[15] and Queen Elizabeth II.

In 1980, it was estimated by a history of the college that a third of its 10,000 alumni had entered the medical profession.^[16]

Development and charity

It was founded in 1855 to support poor members of the medical profession. Funding for such a bold undertaking proved inadequate, resulting in a reduced number of buildings and insufficient space to support 100 pensioners and 100 boys. In the 1860s, partially due to this, the school was opened up to children of non-medical parents. In subsequent decades, pensioners were supported off-site until there were none on campus by the end of the 19th century. These moves mark the transition towards the college becoming a public school in the modern sense.

The college continued its charitable activities, alongside its strictly educational role, throughout the 20th century. It was only in 2000 that the Royal Medical Foundation was formed as a separate entity, funding the support of four Foundationers at the college, 27 outside it, and paying 20 pensions and supporting one doctor at a medical home.^[17]

In the 1920s, the junior school side was run down, and thereafter the college catered only for 13- to 18-year-olds. In 1976, girls were first allowed into the sixth form. The school became fully co-educational in September 1996.^[18]

Its campus is on the outskirts of Epsom, near Epsom Downs on the North Downs, near the racecourse, home to the annual Epsom Derby. Its buildings date from 1853 and are mostly influenced by the Gothic revival architecture, described by Prince Albert as the "pointed style of the 14th Century".^[19] In 1974, the main building and the College Chapel attained Grade II listed status.

Epsom College in Malaysia

See main article: Epsom College in Malaysia. In 2009, the college announced the foundation of a new school in Bandar Enstek, just south of Kuala Lumpur.^[20] Epsom College in Malaysia was officially opened in September 2014.^[21] The school offers a British educational style for pupils aged three to eighteen years. Students are also offered a wide variety of recreational and competitive sporting opportunities, such as badminton, squash, hockey, tennis, and swimming.^[22]

OFT inquiry

See main article: Independent school fee fixing scandal. In 2005 the school was one of fifty of the country's leading independent schools which were found guilty of running an illegal price-fixing cartel, exposed by The Times newspaper, although the schools made clear that they had not realised that the change to the law (which had happened only a few months earlier) about the sharing of information had subsequently made it an offence.^[23] Each school was required to pay a nominal penalty of £10,000 and all agreed to make ex-gratia payments totalling three million pounds into a trust designed to benefit pupils who attended the schools during the period in respect of which fee information was shared.^[24]

Jean Scott, the then-head of the Independent Schools Council, said that independent schools had always been exempt from anti-cartel rules applied to business, were following a long-established procedure in sharing the information with each other, and that they were unaware of the change to the law (on which they had not been consulted). She wrote to John Vickers, the OFT director-general, saying, "They are not a group of businessmen meeting behind closed doors to fix the price of their products to the disadvantage of the consumer. They are schools that have quite openly continued to follow a long-established practice because they were unaware that the law had changed".^[25]

Failed inspection

In 2021, a regulatory compliance inspection by the Independent Schools Inspectorate found that the college was not meeting its statutory requirements in respect of safeguarding, safeguarding of boarders, behaviour and measures to prevent bullying, and that the standards relating to leadership and management of the school were not met. A short visit the following year after the appointment of a new head (Emma Pattison) focusing on these issues found that they had been rectified and the standards were now met.^{[26] [27]}

Death of head teacher and family

On 5 February 2023, headteacher Emma Pattison, her husband George, and their seven-year-old daughter Lettie were found dead in their residence, the Head's House, on the school's grounds.^[28] Pattison, who was the school's first female head, had been appointed headteacher in September 2022 after six years as head teacher of Croydon High School.^[29] Surrey Police suspect that George Pattison had killed his wife and daughter with a firearm, before committing suicide.^[30]

Paul Williams was appointed as acting head immediately, with Sir Anthony Seldon, former head of Wellington College, announced as interim head on 17 February 2023 in an email to parents. He is due to be headmaster from 1 March 2023-September 2024.^[31] From September 2024, he was succeeded by Mark Lascelles.^[32]

Houses

House Name	Composition	Colours	Named after	Motto	Founded	Housemaster/Mistress
Carr (C)	Day Boys		Dr. William Carr	Pro Christo et Patria Dulce Periculum	1883^[33]	Rob Young
Crawfurd (Cr)	Boarding Girls		Sir Raymond Crawfurd,^[34] ^[35] ^[36] ^[37] member and former chairman of council	Durum Patientia Frango^[38]	1935 as a Day Boys House^[39]	Rachel Lee^[40]
Fayrer (Fa)	Day Boys			Quo Aequior eo Melior	1897 as a Junior Boys House^[41]	Christopher Telfor-Mason
Forest (F)	Boarding Boys		An early College Benefactor	Semper Forestia	1883	Jonny Bailey
Granville (G)	Boarding Boys			Frangas non flectes	1883 as 'Gilchrist'. Renamed 1884.	Kai Cenat^[42]
Hart Smith	Closed 1965	^[43]	Former Headmaster Rev. T.N. Hart-Smith-Pearse		1931 for Foundationers aged under 13	n/a
Holman (H)	Boarding Boys		Treasurer Sir Constantine Holman^[44]		1897 as a Junior Boys House	Jonny Tidmarsh^[45]
Propert (P)	Day Boys		Founder John Propert	Dyfalad	1883 as Boarding Boys House	Alex Buhagiar
Raven (Rv)	Day Girls		Dame Kathleen Raven, member of council	Faith in Adversity	1999^[46]	Rhiannon Johnson^[47]
Robinson (Rn)	Day Boys		Henry Robinson, chairman of council	Virtute non Verbis	1968^[48]	Paul Gillespie
Rosebery (R)	Day Girls				1926^[49] as a day boys house became girls in 2008	Beth Elliott Lockhart
White House (Wh)	Day and 6th form Boarding Girls		Original Building Name		1976	Faith Smith
Wilson (W)	Boarding Girls			Expecta Cuncta Superna	1871, as an independent Boarding Boys House,^[50] named 1883 & incorporated into the College 1914.^[51]	Rebecca Wilson^[52]
Murrell (M)	Day Girls^[53]		Dr Christine Murrell	Be of Good Courage	2017	Céline Winmill

House colours are seen in the stripes in the ties worn by the majority of boys (those not wearing colours or prefects' ties); on a rectangular brooch occasionally worn by the girls; and at the neck of girls' school pullovers. They are also used in house rugby and athletics tops.

In addition to the senior school houses, students in the lower school (years 7 and 8) also have houses that act as their primary classes for both years of their lower school life.^[54] These houses are: Wardroper, Hutchinson, Glyn Hughes and Jeffrey. Unlike senior school houses, they do not have their own building and do not participate in senior school events.

Sport

Association football

Association football became the major sport for boys in the Lent Term in 2014. Previously the sport was an option and played at Sixth Form level only. Now it is played across all age groups from Under 12 to U18. The college is currently part of the Southern Independent Schools Lent Term League. The first team won the 23/24 ISFA trophy.

Rifle shooting

Epsom College has a long history of target rifle shooting, both small-bore and full-bore, and describes itself as the premier rifle shooting school in the UK.^{[55] [56]} The college rifle team has won the national schools fullbore championships, the Ashburton Shield, 16 times, most recently in 2024, the highest number of wins by a school.^[56] The College is currently the top represented school in the England U17 and U18 squad.

Rugby football

Rugby football is a major boys' sport during the Michaelmas term. Rugby sevens is played in the Lent Term. In 2001, the Epsom College U15 team won their age group in Daily Mail Cup, beating The John Fisher School by 17–12 at Twickenham in the Final.^[57] In 2006, the U16 Epsom sevens team won the 2006 Sevens National Championship at Rosslyn Park by beating Millfield 29–19.^[58] In 2005 Epsom College U15 Team lost to Bedford 10–5 in the Semi-final of the Daily Mail competition.^[59]

The Epsom College Director of Rugby is former Ireland international Paul Burke.^[60]

Eccentricities

Air raid shelters

During the Second World War, in preparation for the possibility of attack from the air, several air raid shelters were built, the outlines of which are still visible in aerial photographs and satellite imagery as a row of negative cropmarks in the grass on the Chapel Triangle. In his 1944 book, Sunday After The War, Henry Miller called these "shelters from aerial bombardment".^[61]

The fives courts

Near Wilson Pitch,^[62] there are the remnants of several open-air fives courts, one of which is said to be a doubles court. In the late 1960s, these were functional courts, albeit of odd design.

Heads

• (1855–1870) Robinson Thornton^[63]
• (1870–1885) The Rev. William de Lancy West^[63]
• (1885–1889) The Rev. William Cecil Wood^[63]
• (1889–1914) The Rev. Thomas Northcote Hart-Smith^[63]
• (1914–1922) The Rev. Canon Walter John Barton^[63]
• (1922–1939) The Rev. Canon Arnold Cecil Powell^[63]
• (1939–1962) Henry William Fernehough Franklin^[63]
• (1962–1970) Archibald Duncan Dougal MacCallum^[63]
• (1970–1982) Owen John Tressider Rowe^[63]
• (1982–1992) John B. Cook^[64]
• (1993–2000) Anthony Beadles^[65]
• (2000–2012) Stephen Borthwick^[46]
• (2012–2022) Jay Piggot^[66]
• (2022–2023) Emma Pattison^{[67] [68]}
• (2023) Paul Williams (acting)^[69]
• (2023–2024) Sir Anthony Seldon (interim)^[70]
• (2024- present) Mark Lascelles

Southern Railway Schools Class

The school lent its name to the thirty-eighth steam locomotive (Engine 937) in the Southern Railway's Class V, of which there were 40. This class was also known as the Schools Class because all 40 of the class were named after prominent English public schools. 'Epsom', as it was called, was built in 1934. The locomotive bearing the school's name was withdrawn in the early 1960s.

Notable pupils

A to D

• Alexander Gordon (Alick) Bearn (C 1936–1940) (b 29 March 1923, d 15 May 2009). A pioneering geneticist known for his research into Wilson's disease^{[71] [72]}
• Roland Boys Bradford (left 1907) (23 February 1892 – 30 November 1917) recipient of the Victoria Cross during First World War^[73]
• Jeaffreson Vennor Brewer (1866–1870) rugby union international for England in 1875^{[74] [75]}
• Professor Neville Butler (G 1933–1935) (b 6 July 1920, d 22 February 2007), paediatrician^[76]
• Paul Burke (G 1989–1991), Irish International Rugby Union Fly-half.^[77]
• Christian Candy (Rn 1989–1993)^[78]
• Nick Candy (Rn 1986–1991)
• Alex Carlile, Baron Carlile of Berriew, CBE,^[79] QC (born 12 February 1948), Liberal Democrat member of the House of Lords.
• Warwick Charlton (b 9 March 1918, d 10 December 2002, conceived of, built, and sailed the Mayflower II, a replica of the Mayflower, in 1957 from Plymouth, Devon, to Plymouth, Massachusetts^[80]
• Alice Davidson-Richards, (b 29 May 1994) England Cricketer^[81]
• Tyger Drew-Honey (C 2009–) (b 26 January 1996), Child actor best known for his role in the hit BBC sitcom Outnumbered.^[82]
• Alastair Dickenson, Silver expert

E to K

• McCormack Charles Farrell Easmon (left 1907), Doctor, Campaigner for Racial Equality in Sierra Leone, and founder of the Sierra Leone Museum^[83]
• Charles Syrett Farrell Easmon, CBE, MD, PhD, MRCP, FRCPath, FMedSci, (1946), British microbiologist and medical professor
• Michael Fallon, Member of Parliament for Sevenoaks^[84] and former Secretary of State for Defence.
• Tony Fernandes (H 1977–1983), a Malaysian entrepreneur, CEO and founder of AirAsia.^[85]
• Geoffrey Gillam FRCP (28 January 1905 – 15 February 1970) (left 1923), consultant cardiologist^[86]
• Stewart Granger (6 May 1913 – 16 August 1993) (left 1923), Hollywood Actor^{[87] [88]}
• Sir Charles Felix Harris (b 30 March 1900, New York, d 10 March 1974) Vice Chancellor of London University from 1958 to 1961^{[89] [90]}
• Sir Alfred Bakewell Howitt (1879–1954), doctor and Conservative Member of Parliament^[91]
• Keith Irvine, interior designer^[92]
• Ciara Janson, (Cr 2000–2004) (b 27 April 1987) Actress (best known as Nicole Owen from Hollyoaks)^[93]
• Richard Stanley Leigh Jones (R 1953–1958) (born 1940), Australian parliamentarian.^[94]
• Desmond King-Hele, (R 1941–1945) (b 3 November 1927) physicist and author.^[95]
• Kris Kim

L to R

• Derek (William) Lambert (b 10 October 1929, d 2001), Thriller writer, also journalist^{[96] [97]}
• Professor Suzannah Lipscomb,^[98] a historian, academic and broadcaster who specialises in the sixteenth century. She has presented programmes across the BBC and on Britain's Channel 4 Television and ITV networks, and on National Geographic Channel, The History Channel (now known as 'History') and on the Public Broadcasting Service in the United States.^[99]
• George Lowe (b 22 October 1989), a professional rugby union footballer for Harlequins in the Guinness Premiership.^[100]
• Philip Gadesden Lucas, (C 1918-1918) (b 1902, d 1981) George Medallist.^[101]
• Sir Anthony McCowan, (b 12 January 1928, d 3 July 2003), Lord Justice of Appeal from 1989 to 1997^[102]
• Alan McGlashan, (P 1010-1916) (20 October 1898 in Bedworth, Nottinghamshire – 6 May 1977 in London) psychiatrist, pilot, author and theatre critic^[103]
• Ross McGowan, (born 23 April 1982), English professional golfer.^[104]
• Sir Halford John Mackinder (b 1861, d 1947), Geographer^[105]
• Gyles Mackrell, (P 1898-1905) (b 1888, d 1959), George Medallist.^[106]
• Jonathan Maitland (Cr 1974–1979), ITV Television journalist^[107]
• Mark Mardell, BBC North America Editor; fmr. BBC Europe Editor; Television Journalist, Radio Journalist^[108]
• Ian Fraser Muir (b 1921, d 2008), Plastic surgeon^[109]
• Duncan Pailthorpe (1890–1970), first-class cricketer and medical doctor in the Royal Army Medical Corps.
• Julian Nott scientist and balloonist who set more than 100 records, including reaching 55,000 feet^[110]
• Chukwuemeka Odumegwu Ojukwu (1933–2011) (H 1947 – 1952), military governor of the Eastern Region of Nigeria (1966), head of the Republic of Biafra (1967–1970), and politician after 1983.^[111]
• Parag Patel (1989–1994), Full bore rifle Commonwealth Games Gold Medallist 2006^{[112] [113]} and 2010^[114]
• John Piper (left 1919) (b 13 December 1903 – d 1992), Cubist artist^[115]
• Sir Philip Powell, (b 15 March 1921, d 5 May 2003) half of one of the most important British architectural partnerships – Powell & Moya – with Hidalgo Moya, of the post-war period^[116]
• Major-General Jim Robertson, (b 23 March 1910, d. 11 February 2004), (C 1924–1928), commanded the 1/7th Gurkha Rifles in Burma and the 1/6th Gurkha Rifles in Malaya; a formidable field commander, he was awarded two DSOs and was four times mentioned in dispatches.^[117]

S to Z

• Sir John Scarlett, head of the British Secret Intelligence Service (MI6) (2004–2009). He is currently [2013] a governor.^[118]
• Natalie Sciver, (b 20 August 1994) England Cricketer^[119]
• Sergeant Robert George Scott (b 22 April 1857, d 3 October 1918) 99G 1870–1871) VC, DSO, won his Victoria Cross (VC) on 8 April 1879 at Morosi's Mountain, South Africa during the Basuto War.^[120]
• Adrian Shooter, founding chairman of Chiltern Railways and of Vivarail^[121]
• Kyle Sinckler, professional rugby union player for Bristol, England and the British and Irish Lions^[122]
• Flaxman Charles John Spurrell, Archaeologist and Photographer^[123]
• Air Vice-Marshal Graham Stacey (Fayrer 1973–77), appointed Commander British Forces Cyprus 2010^{[124] [125]}
• Graham Sutherland (b 24 August 1903, d 17 February 1980) (G 1918–1919) Artist^[126]
• Jeremy Vine (b 17 May 1965) (H 1976–1982), BBC Television journalist and Radio Presenter^[127]
• Tim Vine (b 1967) (H 1980–1985), comedian^[128]
• Sir David Warren, (Cr 1965–1970), (b 1952), in 2010 British Ambassador to Japan.^[129]
• Peter Edward Darrell Sheldon Wilkinson (b 1919, d 2009), dermatologist^[130]
• Sir Graham Wilson, bacteriologist
• Nicholas Witchell, BBC Television journalist^[131]
• Julian Worricker (R 1976–1980), BBC Radio journalist^[132]

Notable staff

• Robert (Bob) Roseveare, (b 23 May 1923, d 8 December 2004) Bletchley Park cryptographer^[133]
• Nigel Starmer-Smith, Taught Geography while scrum-half for the England rugby union team, prior to his TV Rugby commentary role at the BBC^[134]
• Paul Burke, head of rugby from 2016, former Irish International professional rugby union footballer.^[60]

Coat of Arms

Escutcheon:	Per pale Azure and Sable, three fleurs-de-lis Or; on a chief of the last an open book Proper inscribed with the words "Olim meminisse juvabit' between in the dexter a lamp and in the sinister a rod of Aesculapius Gules.
Crest:	On a wreath Or and Azure, In front of an eagle's head between two wings Azure, three fleurs-de-lis Or.
Motto:	'Deo non fortuna'
Notes:	Granted 7 June 1910.^[135]

Further reading and sources

• Book: Salmon, Michael A . Epsom College the First 125 Years . 1980 . Old Epsomian Club . Sal. 145 pages.
• Book: Scadding, Alan . Benevolence and Excellence: 150 Years of the Royal Medical Foundation of Epsom College . 2004 . Epsom College . 978-0-9549549-0-1 . Scad. 134 pages.
• Book: Swift, Peter . 2006 . Maunsell 4-4-0 Schools Class . Locomotives in detail . 6 . Ian Allan . Hersham . 0-71103-178-9 .

External links

• • Alumni
• Old Epsomian Lodge
• Royal Medical Foundation web site
• Profile at the Good Schools Guide
• Profile on the ISC website
• Epsom College in Malaysia

Notes and References

1. Literally: "By God, not by luck"
2. Web site: Epsom College – Epsom – LEA:Surrey – Surrey . The Good Schools Guide . 31 January 2013 . Religion: Church of England . 26 August 2012 . https://web.archive.org/web/20120826042745/http://www.goodschoolsguide.co.uk/schools/104826/epsom-college . live .
3. Web site: Our Staff .
4. https://biography.wales/article/s-PROP-JOH-1793 Dictionary of Welsh Biography
5. Web site: Independent Schools Council . 22 February 2012 . dead. https://web.archive.org/web/20120207113819/http://www.isc.co.uk/viewPage.aspx?templateID=6&schoolId=44878&max=2 . 7 February 2012.
6. Taken from notes of the First General Meeting 25 June 1851, quoted in Salmon 1980: 4
7. [#Sal|Salmon 1980]
8. British Medical Journal, 1851, Scadding 2004: 5
9. 1844 prospectus, quoted in Scadding 2004: 6
10. [#Scad|Scadding 2004]
11. [#Scad|Scadding 2004]
12. [#Sal|Salmon 1980]
13. [#Sal|Salmon 1980]
14. [#Sal|Salmon 1980]
15. [#Sal|Salmon 1980]
16. [#Sal|Salmon 1980]
17. [#Scad|Scadding 2004]
18. News: 7 September 1996 . Epsom College . Daily Telegraph . 21 . 43921 .
19. [Albert, Prince Consort|Prince Albert]
20. Web site: Epsom College opens new branch – in Kuala Lumpur . 9 December 2009 . 7 January 2010 . 4 June 2011 . https://web.archive.org/web/20110604040327/http://www.thisislocallondon.co.uk/news/weird/4785969.Epsom_College_opens_new_branch___in_Kuala_Lumpur/ . live .
21. Web site: 2016-05-01 . In the spotlight: Epsom College Malaysia . 2020-11-24 . English Speaking Board (International) Ltd. . en-US . 6 February 2023 . https://web.archive.org/web/20230206014724/https://esbuk.org/web/in-the-spotlight-epsom-college-malaysia/ . live .
22. Web site: Epsom College Malaysia Review - Fees, Courses, Rankings . 2020-12-17 . Britannia StudyLink Malaysia: UK Study Expert . en-GB . 12 January 2021 . https://web.archive.org/web/20210112043743/https://britannia-study.com.my/epsom-college-malaysia . live .
23. News: Times Journalist . Independent schools face huge fines over cartel to fix fees . The Times . 12 June 2014 . 7 October 2008 . https://web.archive.org/web/20081007080058/http://www.timesonline.co.uk/tol/life_and_style/education/article588559.ece . live .
24. Web site: The Office of Fair Trading: OFT names further trustees as part of the independent schools settlement. https://web.archive.org/web/20080610055129/http://www.oft.gov.uk/news/press/2006/182-06. dead . 10 June 2008.
25. News: Private schools send papers to fee-fixing inquiry . The Daily Telegraph . London . 3 January 2004 . 15 March 2010 . 25 June 2013 . https://web.archive.org/web/20130625070958/http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/1455730/Private-schools-send-papers-to-fee-fixing-inquiry.html . live .
26. Web site: Epsom College :: Independent Schools Inspectorate .
27. Web site: December 2021 . Regulatory Compliance Inspection Report For Schools With Residential Provision - Epsom College December 2021 . 7 May 2023 . Independent Schools Inspectorate.
28. News: 2023-02-05 . Epsom College head Emma Pattison found dead with husband and daughter . en-GB . . 2023-02-06.
29. Web site: Epsom Appoints its 14th Head | Epsom College . https://web.archive.org/web/20221123154708/https://www.epsomcollege.org.uk/news/epsom-appoints-its-14th-head-2/ . 23 November 2022 .
30. News: Davies . Caroline . Epsom College deaths being treated as homicide investigation, say police . 7 February 2023 . The Guardian.
31. News: Epsom College: New head appointed after school gun deaths . BBC News . 17 February 2023.
32. Web site: Tobin . Mark . 2023-11-09 . Mark Lascelles announced as the 16th Head of Epsom College . 2024-02-21 . Epsom College . en-GB.
33. [#Scad|Scadding 2004]
34. 1936 . The Lancet . 228 . 5888 . 34 . 0140-6736 . 10.1016/S0140-6736(00)81723-7 . Sir Raymond Crawfurd and Epsom College.
35. Crawfurd . Raymond . Epsom College and Medical Women . 1932 . The Lancet . 220 . 5679 . 32–33 . 0140-6736 . 10.1016/S0140-6736(01)17934-1 . 2521294.
36. Crawfurd . Raymond . Epsom College : Royal Medical Foundation . 1925 . The Lancet . 206 . 5337 . 1253–1254 . 0140-6736 . 10.1016/S0140-6736(01)16814-5 . 2227120.
37. Sir Raymond Crawfurd . Dodds . Sir Charles . Payne, L M . Proceedings of the Royal Society of Medicine . 19–24 . In 1915 he joined the Council of Epsom College, became its Chairman in 1923 and did service of outstanding worth. . 1896754 . 1963 . 56 . Suppl 1 . 14044492 . 10.1177/00359157630560S106.
38. Literally: "With patience I break the hard (thing)", more pleasingly: "Patience means I can do hard tasks", colloquially (c 1969) "I patiently break even the hardest condom" (an allusion to the brand Durex)
39. [#Scad|Scadding 2004]
40. Web site: Crawfurd . 2024-02-21 . Epsom College . en-GB.
41. [#Scad|Scadding 2004]
42. Web site: Granville . 2024-02-21 . Epsom College . en-GB.
43. Robinson was created in the building previously occupied (after a short interval as the Sanatorium) by Hart Smith. The Hart Smith colours were passed to Robinson, presumably because of the location.
44. 2335707 . Obituary – Sir Constantine Holman MD . 27 August 1910 . 575–578 . Of all his public work nothing was nearer to Sir Constantine Holman's heart than Epsom College. In 1887 the school had fallen on evil days and reform was urgently called for. He had been a member of the council of the college for some years, when in 1887 he was appointed Treasurer. . 2 . 2591 . British Medical Journal . 10.1136/bmj.2.2591.575.
45. Web site: Holman . 2023-07-02 . Epsom College . en-GB.
46. [#Scad|Scadding 2004]
47. Web site: Raven . 2024-02-21 . Epsom College . en-GB.
48. [#Scad|Scadding 2004]
49. [#Scad|Scadding 2004]
50. [#Scad|Scadding 2004]
51. [#Scad|Scadding 2004]
52. Web site: Wilson . 2024-02-21 . Epsom College . en-GB.
53. Web site: Murrell . 2023-02-08 . Epsom College . en-GB.
54. Web site: Lower School . 2024-07-13 . Epsom College . en-GB.
55. Web site: Sport . Epsom College . 20 October 2022 . https://web.archive.org/web/20221020140917/https://www.epsomcollege.org.uk/learning/sport/ . 20 October 2022 . English . live.
56. Web site: Target Rifle Shooting . Epsom College . https://web.archive.org/web/20181029153517/https://www.epsomcollege.org.uk/beyond-the-classroom/sport/target-rifle-shooting/ . 29 October 2018 . English . dead.
57. Web site: Daily Mail Cup Results . 14 August 2007 . https://web.archive.org/web/20160110152004/http://www.schoolsrugby.co.uk/Tournaments/DailyMailCup/Maininfo/previous.htm . 10 January 2016 . dead.
58. Web site: National Schools Sevens Results . 14 August 2007 . dead. https://web.archive.org/web/20070929022736/http://www.ns7.co.uk/results/results06/Res06_cko.htm . 29 September 2007.
59. Web site: Daily Mail Cup Results . 4 August 2008 . https://web.archive.org/web/20150924095129/http://www.schoolsrugby.co.uk/Tournaments/DailyMailCup/DrawPage.asp?id=26&Season=20052006 . 24 September 2015 . dead.
60. Web site: Gallagher . Brendan . 16 August 2020 . Burke's law has turned Epsom into champions . The Rugby Paper . 16 March 2023 .
61. Book: Miller, Henry . Sunday After The War . January 1944 . New Directions Publishing Corporation . 978-0-8112-1904-4.
62. Web site: Epsom College site. 12 December 2011. https://web.archive.org/web/20120513171811/http://www.epsomcollege.org.uk/userfiles/documents/infobooklets/Epsom-College-Site.pdf. 13 May 2012. dead.
63. [#Sal|Salmon 1980]
64. [#Scad|Scadding 2004]
65. [#Scad|Scadding 2004]
66. Web site: Headmaster stepping down. 2 September 2021 . 6 February 2023 .
67. Web site: Epsom Appoints its 14th Head . epsomcollege.org.uk . 14 January 2022 . 22 November 2022 . 23 November 2022 . https://web.archive.org/web/20221123154708/https://www.epsomcollege.org.uk/news/epsom-appoints-its-14th-head-2/ . live .
68. News: Kingsley . Thomas . 2023-02-05 . Headteacher of Surrey private school found dead alongside husband and seven-year-old daughter . The Independent . 2023-02-05 . 5 February 2023 . https://web.archive.org/web/20230205224835/https://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/crime/epsom-college-headteacher-dead-surrey-police-b2276287.html . live .
69. Web site: Our Staff . 2023-02-18 . Epsom College . en-GB.
70. Web site: Epsom College appoints new head who vows to honour 'courageous' predecessor Emma Pattison. Sky News. 18 February 2023. 18 February 2023.
71. News: Richmond . Caroline . Alick Bearn, Obituary . 13 July 2009 . The Guardian . Bearn was born in Surrey, the son of an under-secretary in the Ministry of Health. He was educated at Epsom College and Guy's Hospital, qualifying in 1950. . 15 March 2023 .
72. Web site: Professor Alexander Gordon Bearn FRCP Edin . . 13 January 2010 . He received many honours – elected president of the American Society of Human Genetics, membership of the American National Academy of Sciences, a Fellowship at Christ's College, Cambridge and, between 1997–2002 he headed the American Philosophical Society. He was awarded the Alfred Benzon Prize in Denmark, the Benjamin Franklin Medal and the David Rockefeller Award. . dead. https://web.archive.org/web/20100817231056/http://www.rcpe.ac.uk/publications/obituaries/2009/bearn.php . 17 August 2010.
73. Web site: Roland Boys Bradford – DLI . DLI Museum. 7 November 2012 . Born at Witton Park, Durham on 23 February 1892, he was educated at Darlington Grammar School and Epsom College. He was commissioned in the 5th Battalion DLI in 1910 and joined the 2nd Battalion DLI in 1912 as a Second Lieutenant. His career during the Great War was remarkable, rising from Lieutenant in 1914 to Brigadier General in 1917, when at 25 years old he was the youngest General in the British Army. During the War he served with 2 DLI, 7 DLI and commanded the 9th Battalion DLI for over a year. He was awarded the Victoria Cross for his bravery at Eaucourt l'Abbaye on 1 October 1916, whilst commanding 9 DLI.. dead. https://archive.today/20121223140841/http://ww2.durham.gov.uk/dlimuseum/pgFullBiography.aspx?BioId=10423. 23 December 2012.
74. Web site: J. Brewer Profile on scrum.com . Espnscrum.com . 1 October 2008 . 12 June 2014 . 7 July 2013 . https://web.archive.org/web/20130707064414/http://www.espnscrum.com/england/rugby/player/377.html . live .
75. Epsom College, Epsom College register, 1855–1954, (Old Epsomian Club), 1955
76. News: Obituaries – Professor Neville Butler . The Times . 27 March 2007 . 28 August 2007 . Neville Butler's research into human development over time improved the lives of children and families throughout the UK and around the world. Through his tireless efforts he produced priceless information about the health, development, social wellbeing, education and lifestyles of thousands of British families. . London . 23 May 2011 . https://web.archive.org/web/20110523231322/http://www.timesonline.co.uk/tol/comment/obituaries/article1572751.ece . live .
77. Web site: Burke brings 16-year career to an end . 9 June 2008 . . 7 January 2010 . Burke scored 122 points in 21 appearances for Tigers as he added the 2006/07 Guinness Premiership and EDF Energy Cup titles to his lengthy list of achievements. . dead. https://web.archive.org/web/20110807092430/http://www.leicestertigers.com/11359.php . 7 August 2011.
78. News: Candy and Candy: Sweet dreams – Profiles – People – The Independent . . 7 November 2012 . Nick was born in 1973, Christian in 1974, and both went to public school in Epsom. . Guy . Adams . 2 February 2008 . 10 January 2013 . https://web.archive.org/web/20130110072353/http://www.independent.co.uk/news/people/profiles/candy-and-candy-sweet-dreams-777220.html . live .
79. Web site: Latest News from Epsom College . epsomcollege.createsend4.com . 14 January 2012 . 10 January 2016 . https://web.archive.org/web/20160110152004/http://epsomcollege.createsend4.com/t/ViewEmail/r/A972CDB465102FD3/BC94DDD8EB6A1D69D57E886DBB2F7C8E . live .
80. News: Obituaries – Warwick Charlton . The Guardian . 3 January 2003 . 15 March 2023 . His masterworks included the wartime transformation of General Bernard Montgomery from austere martinet to lovable Monty, and contriving to build and sail a replica of the Mayflower from Plymouth, Devon, to Plymouth, Massachusetts... His education, at Epsom College, was abbreviated by his impatience to get to Fleet Street - he had various reporting jobs before enlisting in the army at the beginning of the second world war. . London . Patrick . Skene Catling.
81. Web site: Alice Davidson-Richards profile and biography, stats, records, averages, photos and videos . 2022-06-29 . ESPNcricinfo . 29 June 2022 . https://web.archive.org/web/20220629222449/https://www.espncricinfo.com/player/alice-davidson-richards-515876 . live .
82. Web site: Outnumbered . 2 January 2010 . BBC . 17 August 2007 . Tyger Drew-Honey, who plays 11-year-old Jake, will also soon be seen as a regular character in Hat Trick's The Armstrong & Miller sketch show on BBC One. . 18 August 2010 . https://web.archive.org/web/20100818005731/http://www.bbc.co.uk/pressoffice/pressreleases/stories/2007/08_august/17/outnumbered_production.shtml . live .
83. Web site: Sierra Leone Web . 14 August 2007 . https://web.archive.org/web/20070701223936/http://www.sierra-leone.org/heroes10.html . 1 July 2007.
84. Web site: Michael Fallon – Ministers – BIS . . 22 October 2012 . Michael Fallon was appointed Minister for Business and Enterprise in September 2012, in the Department for Business, Innovation and Skills. [...] Born in Scotland and married with two children, Michael was educated at Epsom College and St Andrews University. . 21 October 2012 . https://web.archive.org/web/20121021102203/http://www.bis.gov.uk/ministers/michael-fallon . live .
85. News: A driven man at the controls . Brown . Kevin . 28 March 2010 . . 8 November 2012 . Mr Fernandes says his first thought was to start a long-haul low-cost airline flying between Kuala Lumpur and London – mainly because of his memories of being unhappy at Epsom College, the English private school where he was sent at 12. "You've read all of the Tom Brown's Schooldays stories]. . . it was like it really was true. So I called my mum . . . and I asked, "Can I come home for half term?' And she said, 'No, its just too expensive.' And there in my mind was like, 'I must make airlines cheap for people to fly.'" . 31 March 2010 . https://web.archive.org/web/20100331173911/http://www.ft.com/cms/s/0/2df0dcce-3912-11df-8970-00144feabdc0.html . live .
86. William Munk, ed., The Roll of the Royal College of Physicians of London: Continued to 1975 (The Royal College, 1982), pp. 196–198
87. News: Stewart Granger : Obituary – ThisIsAnnouncements . This Is Announcements. 22 October 2012 . Jimmy, as he was known to his friends, left Epsom College after turning his back on a career in medicine and instead enrolled at the Webber-Douglas School of Dramatic Art, London, to tread the boards.. dead. https://archive.today/20130505072909/http://www.thisisannouncements.co.uk/5848876. 5 May 2013.
88. News: Colonel Tony Hewitt – Telegraph . 17 August 2004 . . 22 October 2012 . In his first term at Epsom, Hewitt was awarded his house colours for cricket by a school prefect named Stewart, afterwards the film star Stewart Granger. . 22 November 2013 . https://web.archive.org/web/20131122121015/http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/obituaries/1469554/Colonel-Tony-Hewitt.html . live .
89. Obituary Notices . 10.1136/bmj.1.5908.645 . 1633417 . 4595179 . 1 . 5908 . 1974 . Br Med J . 645–647.
90. Web site: Munks Roll Details for Sir Charles Felix Harris . Munksroll.rcplondon.ac.uk . 18 August 2014 . dead. https://web.archive.org/web/20140726041813/http://munksroll.rcplondon.ac.uk/Biography/Details/2045 . 26 July 2014.
91. Obituary: Alfred Bakewell Howitt . 18 December 1945 . British Medical Journal . 4902 . ... he pursued the work of his profession with ardour and distinction. He was a Fellow of the Royal Society of Medicine, and a frequent participant at the meetings of the Medical, Clinical, and Therapeutic Sections. He was the author of a thesis, "Graves's Disease," and of several papers in the medical journals . 2079909 . 2 . 1488–1491 [1489].
92. News: Keith Irvine Obituary . The Daily Telegraph . 9 June 2011 . Keith Irvine was a Scots-born interior designer whose career blossomed in the 1980s as rich Americans demanded the so-called "English country house look". . 1 April 2018 . 26 June 2018 . https://web.archive.org/web/20180626161751/https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/obituaries/8566766/Keith-Irvine.html . live .
93. News: Soap star promises to return to home village – Entertainment – getsurrey . https://archive.today/20130420035100/http://www.getsurrey.co.uk/entertainment/s/2013275_soap_star_promises_to_return_to_home_village . dead. 20 April 2013 . 31 July 2007 . GetSurrey . 7 November 2012 . The actress attended Danes Hill School and regularly goes back there to watch the school plays. She said of her time there: "I loved it, I absolutely loved it." Ciara later went to Epsom College but did not go to university, choosing instead to focus on her acting career. "I don't know what I'd do if I wasn't an actress, probably English or psychology. I've never really given it a thought.".
94. Web site: Richard Stanley Leigh Jones (1940 –) . New South Wales Government . 4 May 2012 . Richard Stanley Leigh Jones (1940–), activist and parliamentarian, was born at Epsom, Surrey in the UK, son of Edward and Marjorie Jones. He was educated at Downsend School and Epsom College before settling in Australia in 1965. He worked in advertising and publishing and from the late 1960s onward was an activist for environmental, human rights and animal welfare causes. . 2006 . 8 March 2019 . https://web.archive.org/web/20190308103040/http://www.parlpapers.sl.nsw.gov.au/display.cfm?parl_id=9800 . live .
95. Web site: NATIONAL LIFE STORIES AN ORAL HISTORY OF BRITISH SCIENCE Desmond King-Hele Interviewed by Dr Paul Merchant . Merchant . Paul . 15 March 2010 . . 7 November 2012 . recommended me for a special scholarship to Epsom College, the large public school on the eastern outskirts of Epsom, and the college headmaster had agreed this. . 7 October 2012 . https://web.archive.org/web/20121007063019/http://sounds.bl.uk/related-content/TRANSCRIPTS/021T-C1379X0013XX-0000A0.pdf . live .
96. News: Obituaries – Derek Lambert . The Daily Telegraph. 29 August 2007 . 22 November 2001 . https://web.archive.org/web/20110604160114/https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/obituaries/1331984/Derek-Lambert.html . 4 June 2011 . live . Lambert made no claims for his books, which he often wrote in five weeks, simply dismissing them as pot-boilers; but in 1988 the veteran American journalist Martha Gellhorn paid tribute in The Daily Telegraph to his intricate plotting and skilful use of factual material. It appealed, she declared, to a universal hunger for "pure unadulterated storytelling", of the sort supplied by storytellers in a bazaar. . London.
97. News: Derek Lambert (Obituary) . https://web.archive.org/web/20090420212938/http://www.independent.co.uk/news/obituaries/derek-lambert-729283.html. dead. 20 April 2009 . Adrian . Jack . 31 July 2001 . The Independent. 9 July 2010 . Derek Lambert was born in 1929 and educated at Epsom College, Surrey. His childhood and early teens spent during the Second World War were amusingly, at times movingly, described in his 1965 memoir, The Sheltered Days.
98. http://www.ox.ac.uk/gazette/1999-00/weekly/041199/coll.htm Suzannah Rebecca Gabriella Lipscomb
99. Web site: Find a member of university staff . 31 August 2020 . Roehampton University . en . 30 September 2020 . https://web.archive.org/web/20200930004941/https://www.roehampton.ac.uk/staff/find-staff/ . live .
100. Web site: George Lowe . Quins . 19 April 2010 . Lowe was called up to the England U20's squad for the U20 Six Nations, where he was in fine try-scoring form, and continued to represent England U20's throughout the Junior World Championship in summer 2009 . dead. https://web.archive.org/web/20081214164945/http://www.union.quins.co.uk/rugby/1stXV.php?player=79938&includeref=dynamic . 14 December 2008.
101. November 2007 . Honouring Great Courage – how two OEs won the George Medal . The Old Epsomian Magazine . 6 . Test Pilot Lucas displayed great courage and presence of mind during a test flight and, by his skill and coolness, saved an aircraft from destruction.
102. News: Obituaries – Sir Anthony McCowan . The Daily Telegraph . 28 August 2007 . 8 July 2003 . https://web.archive.org/web/20121112071317/https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/obituaries/1435588/Sir-Anthony-McCowan.html . 12 November 2012 . live . During the 1980s McCowan also presided in a number of highly publicised IRA trials. He was seen as a first-rate jury judge – thoughtful, rarely intervening and always bang on point. He could be testy if counsel made inappropriate submissions, but he saw problems with great simplicity, could work at great speed and was dependable for the heaviest criminal work. . London . Charles . Moore.
103. News: OBITUARY : Dr Alan McGlashan . Hinshaw . Robert . 13 September 2010 . 21 May 1997 . . McGlashan was the son of a general practitioner of Scottish origin who had a passion for the sea; he was drowned during the Second World War when the Domala, on which he was serving as ship's surgeon – after lying about his age – was bombed. Alan was educated at Epsom College before entering the RFC (later the RAF) at a tender age during the First World War, and flying many perilous missions, including two aerial encounters with the "Red Baron", the German ace Baron von Richthofen. McGlashan was awarded the MC and the Croix de Guerre avec Palmes, and was frequently mentioned in dispatches. . London . 8 November 2012 . https://web.archive.org/web/20121108224252/http://www.independent.co.uk/news/obituaries/obituary--dr-alan-mcglashan-1262659.html . live .
104. Web site: Ross McGowan Profile – UTSPORTS.COM – University of Tennessee Athletics. 7 November 2012. https://web.archive.org/web/20120324085145/http://www.utsports.com/sports/m-golf/mtt/mcgowan_ross00.html. 24 March 2012. dead.
105. Sir Halford Mackinder (1861–1947): an author, politician and explorer, Halford Mackinder helped to put geography on the national stage in Britain.(Late Great Geographers #47)(Biography) – Geographical . Geographical . 8 November 2012 . Halford John Mackinder was born in the market town of Gainsborough, Lincolnshire, on 15 February 1861. The eldest of six children, he was educated at Epsom College and later Christ Church College [sic], Oxford. . September 2004 . 6 February 2023 . https://web.archive.org/web/20230206014723/https://www.gale.com/databases/questia . live .
106. November 2007 . Honouring Great Courage – how two OEs won the George Medal . The Old Epsomian Magazine . 6 . Mr Mackrell, while in charge of the elephant transport, heard that a number of refugees were attempting to reach Assam over the Chaukan Pass. In appalling weather he led his elephants by forced marches over a route hitherto considered impracticable. At great personal risk and after several vain attempts he took them across the flooded river, the bed of which consisted of shifting boulders
     He thus rescued 68 sepoys and 33 other persons who were facing starvation. Without medical assistance he fed and doctored them until they were fit to proceed. He fell ill with severe fever but remained behind and was responsible for saving the lives of over 200 persons. Mr Mackrell showed the highest initiative and personal courage, and risked hardships which might easily have proved fatal.
107. Book: Maitland, Jonathan . How to Survive Your Mother . 978-0-7434-3030-2 . Pocket Books . New . 2007 . Reviewer's comment: covers inter alia his time at the College. . February 2007.
108. Web site: Mark Mardell's Euroblog . 22 March 2009 . BBC . 12 June 2007 . 16 March 2009 . https://web.archive.org/web/20090316140442/http://www.bbc.co.uk/blogs/thereporters/markmardell/2007/06/about_mark_mardell.html . live .
109. Web site: Plarr's Lives of the Fellows . Muir, Ian Fraser (1921 - 2008) . 2021-07-29 . livesonline.rcseng.ac.uk . 26 July 2021 . https://web.archive.org/web/20210726124534/https://livesonline.rcseng.ac.uk/client/en_GB/lives/search/detailnonmodal/ent:$002f$002fSD_ASSET$002f0$002fSD_ASSET:373746/one?qu=%22RCS:+E001563%22&rt=false%7C%7C%7CIDENTIFIER%7C%7C%7CResource+Identifier . live .
110. Web site: Julian Nott, scientist and balloonist who set more than 100 records, including reaching 55,000 feet – obituary . Telegraph . Obituaries . 5 April 2019 . The Daily Telegraph . 5 April 2019 . 6 April 2019 . https://web.archive.org/web/20190406082110/https://www.telegraph.co.uk/obituaries/2019/04/05/julian-nott-scientist-balloonist-set-100-records-including-reaching/ . live .
111. News: Chukwuemeka Odumegwu-Ojukwu obituary . Whiteman . Kaye . 27 November 2011 . . 28 June 2012 . Ojukwu, widely known as Emeka, was born in Zungeru, northern Nigeria. His father was the transport millionaire Sir Louis Ojukwu. Schooled at King's college, Lagos, and Epsom college, Surrey, Emeka studied history at Lincoln College, Oxford. Graduating in 1955, he returned to work in the eastern Nigeria administrative service, and two years later joined the army, one of the first Nigerian graduates to do so. It was a surprising decision for one who had been known in Oxford for his playboy lifestyle, but it reflected a serious commitment to Nigeria, and even a certain farsightedness about the role the military might come to play in politics. . 8 July 2017 . https://archive.today/20170708082819/https://www.theguardian.com/world/2011/nov/27/chukwuemeka-odumegwu-ojukwu . live .
112. Web site: Dr Parag M Patel GC2 SB SC . Great Britain Rifle Team . 5 February 2017 . https://web.archive.org/web/20170206104039/https://www.gbrt.org.uk/sa2017/team-biographies/parag-patel/ . 6 February 2017 . dead .
113. News: BBC list of England squad for the Commonwealth Games 2006 . 14 August 2007 . 28 February 2006 . BBC News . 20 February 2007 . https://web.archive.org/web/20070220095532/http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport1/hi/commonwealth_games/4661420.stm . live .
114. Web site: England wins two more shooting golds . dead. https://web.archive.org/web/20101015234710/http://blogs.bettor.com/England-wins-two-more-shooting-golds-a33816 . 15 October 2010.
115. Web site: JOHN EGERTON CHRISTMAS PIPER 1903 – 1992 – Richard Gardner Antiques . 7 November 2012 . John Egerton Christmas Piper was born 13th December 1903 in Epsom, Surrey, he was the son of a solicitor, He was educated at Epsom College and trained at the Richmond School of Art, followed by the Royal College of Art in London. He turned from abstraction early in his career, concentrating on a more naturalistic but distinctive approach. . dead. https://web.archive.org/web/20160110152005/http://richardgardnerantiques.co.uk/product/2/5030 . 10 January 2016.
116. News: Obituaries – Sir Philip Powell . The Daily Telegraph . 28 August 2007 . https://web.archive.org/web/20160229081207/https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/obituaries/1430549/Sir-Philip-Powell.html . 29 February 2016 . live . Building started on the Queen Elizabeth Conference Hall, opposite Westminster Abbey and next to the neo-classical Methodist Central Hall, in 1975, and was completed – "probably by an oversight", Powell later noted – under Margaret Thatcher. She made no effort to hide her dislike for the modernist scheme when she sat next to Powell at a dinner at the Royal Academy – a meeting he later described as "hair-raising". . London . Charles . Moore.
117. News: Obituaries – Major-General Jim Robertson . https://web.archive.org/web/20040824103651/http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/main.jhtml?xml=/news/2004/02/17/db1701.xml . dead . 24 August 2004 . The Daily Telegraph . 16 February 2004 . The commander of 17th Indian Division, Major-General "Punch" Cowan, had the highest regard for Robertson's abilities. If there was a tough job to be done, he used to say: "Send for Jim.". 28 August 2007 . London . Charles . Moore.
118. Web site: Governing Body at Epsom College . Epsom College . 21 May 2013 . https://web.archive.org/web/20130622055014/http://www.epsomcollege.org.uk/governing-body . 22 June 2013 . dead.
119. Web site: Nat Sciver profile and biography, stats, records, averages, photos and videos . 2022-06-29 . ESPNcricinfo . 29 June 2022 . https://web.archive.org/web/20220629222354/https://www.espncricinfo.com/player/nat-sciver-515905 . live .
120. Web site: Epsom College – Supplementary Page . Epsom and Ewell History Explorer . 11 November 2012 . Robert Scott was born on 22 April 1857 at Whittlesey, near Peterborough, Cambridgeshire. He was the son of Fleet-Surgeon Robert Charles Scott (RN) and Mary Elizabeth Scott. He entered Epsom College in 1870 and joined Granville House. He was an active member of the College Corps. After leaving College in 1871 he went on to join the Cape Mountain Riflemen in 1876. He served in the Frontier Wars of 1877 and the Zulu War of 1878–9. . 4 November 2014 . https://web.archive.org/web/20141104174025/http://www.epsomandewellhistoryexplorer.org.uk/EpsomCollegeSupple.html#Scott . live .
121. Book: Shooter, Adrian . . 30 April 2018 . 9781473893191 . A Life in Engineering and Railways . Autobiography.
122. News: 13 December 2017 . Kyle Sinckler returns to Epsom College after British and Ireland Lions tour . Surrey Comet . 15 March 2023 .
123. Book: Epsom College Register from October, 1855, to July 1905 . London . Richard Clay and Sons Ltd. . 1905 . 17.
124. Web site: Service appointments: September 2010 – Defence Viewpoints from UK Defence Forum . 27 September 2010 . UK Defence Forum . 17 March 2012 . Air Vice-Marshal G.E. Stacey, MBE, to be Commander British Forces Cyprus and Administrator of the Sovereign Base Areas of Akrotiri and Dhekelia on 4 November 2010, in succession to Major-General J.H. Gordon, CBE. . 23 April 2012 . https://web.archive.org/web/20120423150103/http://www.defenceviewpoints.co.uk/defence-news/service-appointments-september-2010 . live .
125. Web site: Bases commander's vow . 21 December 2011 . The Cyprus Weekly. 17 March 2012 . AKROTIRI – Any hydrocarbon deposits found with British Bases jurisdiction will be for the benefit of Cypriots, the Commander of the British Forces Cyprus and Sovereign Base Areas (SBA) Administrator Air Vice Marshal G E Stacey said. https://web.archive.org/web/20130314045024/http://www.incyprus.com.cy/en-gb/Expats/4321/24395/bases-commanders-vow. 14 March 2013. dead.
126. Web site: Graham Sutherland Biography – Infos – Art Market . Art Directory . 17 March 2012 . Graham (Vivian) Sutherland was born on 24 August 1903, in Streatham near London. After an apprenticeship and working as an engineer for the railroad, Graham Sutherland studied art at Goldsmiths' College School of Art in London from 1920 until 1925. His early works consist mainly of landscapes with surrealistic overtones. . 30 January 2012 . https://web.archive.org/web/20120130114440/http://www.graham-sutherland.com/ . live .
127. News: The Observer Profile: Jeremy Vine . Rowan . David . 5 January 2003 . . 10 November 2012 . The son of a college maths lecturer, he grew up in suburban Surrey where he attended Epsom College and attempted to launch his broadcasting career at 16 by building a pirate-radio transmitter in his bedroom – though he succeeded only in blocking reception to his parents' TV. . 26 May 2015 . https://web.archive.org/web/20150526133142/http://www.theguardian.com/media/2003/jan/05/broadcasting.bbc1 . live .
128. News: Tim Vine – News – TES . Seith . Emma . 27 July 2012 . . TSL Education. 10 November 2012 . I really enjoyed school, but for me it was a lot of messing about. There was a lot of laughter because there were so many situations where you were not allowed to laugh. I probably was a little bit of a class clown – in fact, I definitely was. One of the housemasters at Epsom College, Roy Moody, actually put on my report: "Spends too much time acting the fool. He should realise the way you act is sometimes what you become." As it turns out, he was bang on the money.. https://archive.today/20130421083435/http://www.tes.co.uk/article.aspx?storycode=6265046. 21 April 2013. dead.
129. Web site: Our Ambassador . . 13 September 2010 . 24 July 2010 . https://web.archive.org/web/20100724233907/http://ukinjapan.fco.gov.uk/en/about-us/our-embassy/our-ambassador/ . live .
130. Web site: Wilkinson . John D. . 2009 . Peter Edward Darrell Sheldon Wilkinson . Royal College of Physicians . 15 March 2023.
131. Web site: Epsom College . Epsom and Ewell History Explorer . 11 November 2012 . 2 September 2012 . https://web.archive.org/web/20120902091631/http://www.epsomandewellhistoryexplorer.org.uk/EpsomCollege.html . live .
132. Web site: Julian Worricker • Biography & Images . TVNewsroom . 21 July 2005 . 25 September 2013 . Born in Surrey on 6 January 1963, Julian was educated at Epsom College, and went on to study English Literature at Leicester University. . 29 April 2014 . https://web.archive.org/web/20140429141756/http://tvnewsroom.co.uk/people/julian-worricker-3290/ . live .
133. News: Obituaries – Robert Roseveare . The Times . 7 January 2005 . 28 August 2007 . The mathematician Robert Arthur Roseveare was recruited, as soon as he finished school, to work as a cryptographer at the Government Code and Cipher School (GC&CS) at Bletchley Park, Buckinghamshire, north of London. He was one of the early codebreakers who, during the Second World War, after a short period of training, joined a team that deciphered messages encoded by German Enigma machines . London . 31 May 2010 . https://web.archive.org/web/20100531140814/http://www.timesonline.co.uk/tol/comment/obituaries/article409093.ece . live .
134. News: Losing perspective inside the commentator's bubble . Irish Independent . 9 September 2007 . 10 September 2007 . The venerable Starmers has 25 years of BBC commentary behind him. He played rugby for Oxford University, Harlequins and England. He taught geography at Epsom College. His is a mature vintage, a deep bouquet, an elegant nose. A man of judgement, discernment, eloquence. . 20 May 2011 . https://web.archive.org/web/20110520020040/http://www.independent.ie/sport/other-sports/losing-perspective-inside-the-commentators-bubble-1074532.html . live .
135. Web site: Epsom College . 26 September 2019 . Heraldry of the World . 8 February 2023.