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This page lists some former and existing schools in India which were established to cater to British, Anglo-Indian and Indian students. Links to their websites are also listed when available. If you have information or links to add, please update this page.
For an excellent, well-written book on former British schools in India, please see Hazel Innes Craig's book ''Under the Old School Topee''. Reviewed in [[Society reading list]]


{{Cleanup}}
== Alphabetical list of schools ==
The structure, and some of the contents, of this article follows the website [http://www.lib.lsu.edu/special/exhibits/e-exhibits/india/intro.htm British Voices from South Asia] which contains material from an exhibition which was held in Hill Memorial Library at Louisiana State University, April 8 to August 6, 1996. The exhibition marked the acquisition by the T. Harry Williams Center for Oral History at LSU of a series of taped interviews with British people who lived and worked in India before Independence in 1947.
{{Template:TOC-horiz-AZ}}


Also see [[Society reading list]]
[[Image:Baldwin's Boys School.jpg|thumb|200px|right|Baldwin Boys School, Bangalore]]


== FIBIS Resources ==
=== A ===
*[http://www.search.fibis.org/frontis/bin/aps_browse_sources.php?mode=browse_components&id=492&s_id=39 Bombay Golf Club Members]
*'''All Saints College''', [[Naini Tal]]
*'''Auckland House''', [[Simla]]
===B===
*[http://www.baldwinboyshighschool.org/ '''Baldwin Boys' High School'''] [[Bangalore]]. Previously known as the Episcopal Methodist School


==Guides==
*'''[http://home.the-wire.com/~raga/bhs.html Barnes School]''', [[Deolali]]. Deolali (now Devlali) is near Nasik (Nashik), which is northeast of Bombay, across the Ghats. It was formerly a British school, then an Anglo-Indian school. This site contains a history of Barnes School.  
*''The East India Vade-Mecum or Complete Guide To Gentlemen Intended for The Civil, Military or Naval Service of The Hon. East India Company'' by Captain Thomas Williamson 1810 Google Books [http://books.google.com/books?id=c_tAAAAAcAAJ&printsec=frontcover Volume 1]. [http://books.google.com/books?id=hftAAAAAcAAJ&printsec=frontcover Volume 2]
*[http://books.google.com/books?id=ri0QAAAAYAAJ&pg=PR3 ''The General East India Guide And Vade Mecum: For The Public Functionary, Government Officer, Private Agent, Trader Or Foreign Sojourner, In British India, And The Adjacent Parts Of Asia Immediately Connected With The Honourable The East India Company . Being a Digest of the Work of the late Capt. Williamson, with many Improvements and Additions''] by John Borthwick Gilchrist 1825 Google Books
*[http://books.google.com.au/books?id=2Q4EAAAAQAAJ&pg=PA12-IA5 ''The Anglo-Indian passage, homeward and outward, or, A card for the overland traveller from Southhampton to Bombay, Madras, and Calcutta : with letters descriptive of the homeward passage''] by  David Lester Richardson 1845 Google Books
*[http://books.google.com.au/books?id=6LwIAAAAQAAJ&pg=PP7 ''The Anglo-Hindoostanee Handbook; or, Stranger’s Self-Interpreter and Guide to Colloquial and General Intercourse with the Natives of India''] 1850 Google Books [http://books.google.com.au/books?id=6LwIAAAAQAAJ&pg=PP17 Contents].  Includes vocabulary, weights and measures etc
*[http://books.google.com/books?id=qvkNAAAAYAAJ&printsec=frontcover ''A Handbook for India: Being an Account of the Three Presidencies, and of the Overland Route; intended as a guide for Travellers, Officers and Civilians. Part I Madras''] by Edward B. Eastwick, published by John Murray 1859 Google Books
*[http://books.google.com/books?id=qvkNAAAAYAAJ&printsec=frontcover ''A Handbook for India: Being an Account of the Three Presidencies, and of the Overland Route; intended as a guide for Travellers, Officers and Civilians. Part II Bombay''] by Edward B. Eastwick, published by John Murray 1859 Google Books
*[http://books.google.com/books?id=1HwDAAAAQAAJ&pg=PP9 ''Bradshaw's Hand-book to the Bengal Presidency, and Western Provinces of India''] 1860 Google Books
*[http://books.google.com/books?id=N30DAAAAQAAJ&pg=PR21 ''Bradshaw's Hand-book to the Bombay Presidency and North-Western Provinces of India''] 1864 Google Books
*[http://www.archive.org/details/handbookbengalp00eastgoog ''Handbook of the Bengal Presidency with an account of Calcutta City''] by Edward E Eastwick, published by John Murray 1882 Archive.org
*[http://www.archive.org/stream/handbookmadrasp00firgoog#page/n6/mode/2up ''Handbook of the Madras Presidency''] by Edward B. Eastwick, published by John Murray 2nd edition, (almost entirely rewritten) 1879 Archive.org
*[http://www.archive.org/stream/handbookbombayp00eastgoog#page/n5/mode/2up ''Handbook of the Bombay Presidency with an account of Bombay City''] by Edward B. Eastwick, published by John Murray 2nd edition, ("for the most part rewritten") 1881 Archive.org
*[http://www.archive.org/stream/handbookpanjbwe01eastgoog#page/n6/mode/1up ''Handbook of the Panjab, Western Rajputana, Kashmir, and Upper Sindh'']  by Edward B. Eastwick, published by John Murray 1883 Archive.org
*''A Handbook for Travellers in India, Burma, and Ceylon'' published  by John Murray, London
**[http://www.archive.org/stream/ahandbookfortra05murrgoog#page/n6/mode/2up Third Edition 1898], [http://www.archive.org/stream/ahandbookfortra52firgoog#page/n6/mode/2up Fourth Edition 1901], [http://www.archive.org/stream/ahandbookfortra30firgoog#page/n7/mode/2up Fourth Edition, Second Impression 1903], [http://www.archive.org/stream/handbooktravelle00john#page/n5/mode/2up Eighth Edition 1911] Archive.org.
**The Fifteenth Edition 1938 is available to read online on the [[Online books#Digital Library of India| Digital Library of India]] website.


==The Passage to India ==
*'''Bene-Israel Girls Vernacular School ''' Rastya Peth, [[Poona]], est 1882
{{Library|link1=[http://www.google.com/books?uid=4345922024743697884&as_coll=1059&source=gbs_lp_bookshelf_list |tag1=Overland Route] |link2= [http://www.google.com/books?uid=4345922024743697884&as_coll=1048&source=gbs_lp_bookshelf_list |tag2=Travel] |link3=  |tag3= }}
Also see [[Maritime Service]] for descriptions of some sea voyages to India.


The Suez Canal was opened for navigation on the 17 November 1869.
*'''Bethany College''', [[Darjeeling]].


*[http://www.lib.lsu.edu/special/exhibits/e-exhibits/india/chap1.htm British Voices from South Asia, LSU - Chapter 1] [http://www.lib.lsu.edu/special/exhibits/e-exhibits/india/intvw1.htm  LSU Interviews, Chapter 1]
*'''Bishop Cotton School''', [[Darjeeling]].
*This India List [http://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/read/INDIA/2009-10/1255515028 thread] discusses the “overland route” from London to India.
*India List post transcribing a letter in [http://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/read/INDIA/2011-03/1301585129  ''The Times''  Thursday, 29 July, 1858] praising the captain of the Peninsula and Oriental Steamship Candida, travelling from India and China, with signatories, an India List [http://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/read/INDIA/2011-04/1301836311 response] and a further India List transcription of a letter in [http://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/read/INDIA/2011-04/1301846241 ''The Times'' 5 January 1859] regarding the “evils and annoyances” experienced on the transit through Egypt  to board the Peninsular and Oriental Company's steam vessel Ceylon,(for travel to India), with signatories
*The story of Thomas Waghorn, at one time in the Bengal Pilot Service, who first developed the overland mail route between England and India [http://michelhoude.com/Waghorm/ImagesLTW/@WArticle.htm MichelHoude.com]
*[http://www.mta.hu/fileadmin/szekfoglalok/000914.pdf “Three British Travellers to the Middle East and India in the Early Seventeenth Century”] by Clifford Edmund Bosworth (April 2005?) Hungarian Academy of Sciences. It includes details of Thomas Coryate, an Englishman who walked from Aleppo in Syria to India, via Iraq, Persia and Afghanistan, arriving at Amjer, Rajasthan in July 1615 after a ten month walk.
*[http://www.iras.ucalgary.ca/~volk/sylvia/Desert.htm “Remarks and Occurrences in a Journey from Aleppo to Bassora by way of the Desert"] by William Beawes, Esqr 1745 from ''The Desert Route to India'' by Douglas Carruthers from Sylvia Volk’s Page of Asia
*[http://www.iras.ucalgary.ca/~volk/sylvia/Desert2.htm “Account of a Journey from Basra to Aleppo in 1748”] by Gaylard Roberts from ''The Desert Route to India'' by Douglas Carruthers from Sylvia Volk’s Page of Asia
*[http://books.google.com/books?id=RrA2AAAAMAAJ&pg=RA1-PA3 "A Journal from Aleppo, over the Desert to Basserah, October 21, 1771"] by Mr Carmichael, the appendix to ''A voyage to the East Indies: Volume 1'' by John Henry Grose 1772. Google Books. Mr Carmichael had been dismissed from the East India Company and was refused a passage to India on board any of the Company's ships. This book commences with a description of a [http://books.google.com/books?id=RrA2AAAAMAAJ&pg=PR1 sea voyage to Bombay in 1750]
*[http://books.google.com/books?id=lA4NAAAAYAAJ&pg=PR3 ''Journal of a route across India, through Egypt, to England, in the latter end of the year 1817, and the beginning of 1818''] by George Augustus Frederick Fitzclarence (1st Earl of Munster) 1819 Google Books. 
*[http://www.mirror.co.uk/news/uk-news/exclusive-the-greatest-escape---war-394421  The Greatest Escape - war hero who walked 4,000 miles from Siberian death camp] 16 May 2009 mirror.co.uk. Witold Glinski's escape to freedom in India


==Work==
*'''Bishop Cotton School''', [[Madras]].
* Camping out in the country with the Collector of Kaira (Bombay Presidency) 1875 from [http://www.archive.org/stream/cu31924023218955#page/n43/mode/2up ''Modern India and the Indians : being a series of impressions, notes and essays''], page 30 by Sir Monier Monier-Williams 1891 Archive.org   
 
*[http://www.lib.lsu.edu/special/exhibits/e-exhibits/india/chap2.htm British Voices from South Asia, LSU - Chapter 2] [http://www.lib.lsu.edu/special/exhibits/e-exhibits/india/intvw2.htm  LSU Interviews, Chapter 2]
*'''Bishop Cotton School''', [[Simla]].
*[http://www.thehindu.com/todays-paper/tp-features/tp-openpage/article2443690.ece "How our British rulers 'legalised' bribery"] The Hindu.com
:[http://bishopcottonshimla.com The official website] contains a history of the school. (Simla is now called Shimla.)
===Historical books online===
:[http://www.oldcottonians.org Old Cottonians Association] also has the following:
*[https://archive.org/stream/memoirswithfulla00rossuoft#page/16/mode/2up The work and life of the  British rulers in India] pages 16-17 ''Memoirs, with a Full Account of the Great Malaria Problem and its Solution'' by Ronald Ross 1923 Archive.org.
::[http://www.oldcottonians.org/ocs1863-2004_listing.htm Listing of Boys at the School 1863-2004]
::[http://oldcottonians.org/search_page.htm Search the Names]
 
*'''Bishops High School''' [[Poona]], est1864
 
*'''Bombay Scottish School''', [[Bombay]]. Established in 1847 as the 'Scottish Female Orphanage', in 1856 as the 'Orphanage for the Sons of Presbyterians', the school was combined in 1863 to become the 'Bombay Scottish Orphanage'.
 
*'''[http://hebronooty.org/ Breek's Memorial School]''', [[Ootacamund]], amalgamated with '''Hebron School''' (see below).  Rodney Hall’s [http://rmhh.co.uk/ooty.html My first schooldays]
 
===C===
*'''Caineville House School''' for Girls, [[Mussoorie]] opened in 1865 and continued until c 1950.
 
*'''Cambrai Hall''', [[Dehra Dun]].
 
*'''Carman School''', [[Dehra Dun]].
 
*'''Christ Church School''', [[Cawnpore]]. Run by the S.P.G. [Society for the Propogation of the Gospel], it was first known at the S.P.G. Mission School, or Mission School and grw into a College affiliated with the Calcutta University in 1866.
 
*'''Church Missionaries’ Children’s Home'''. This school in England was run by the Church Missionary Society for the children of missionaries. It was founded in 1850 at Highbury , London and moved in 1887 to Limpsfield, Surrey. Further details in [http://www.archive.org/stream/churchmissionary04stocuoft#page/494/mode/2up/search/Limpsfield ''The history of the Church Missionary Society Volume 4''], page 474 by Eugene Stock  1916. Between the period 1907-1916 the school became known as '''St. Michael's School''' Limpsfield. [http://theweald.org/m13.asp?PicIdto=9901659  Postcard 1907] TheWeald.com. The England and Wales censuses show the children at the school at the census dates.
 
*'''Church Mission High School''', [[Dera Ismail Khan]]. [[Henry Campbell Guyer]] served as its Principal.
 
*'''Clarence School''', Bangalore.
 
*'''Colonel Brown Cambridge School''', [[Dehra Dun]].
 
*'''Conference Middle Class School ''' [[Poona]], est 1879
 
*'''Constancia School''', [[Dehra Dun]].
 
*'''Convent High School for Girls''' [[Poona]], est 1860
 
*'''Convent of Jesus & Mary''', [[Dehra Dun]].
 
*'''Convent of Jesus & Mary''', [[Lahore]].
 
*'''Convent of Jesus & Mary''', [[Murree]]. See  [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Convent_of_Jesus_and_Mary_%28Murree%29 Convent of Jesus and Mary ,  Murree] Wikipedia.
 
*'''Convent of Jesus & Mary ''',[[Mussoorie]]Girl’s Catholic School in Waverley established in 1845.
 
===D===
 
*'''[http://web.archive.org/web/20091020234829/http://geocities.com/TheTropics/Cabana/3861/alumdarj1.html Darjeeling Schools]'''.  John Kingsley's archived website provides a list of schools in Darjeeling, along with official websites, where they exist.
 
*'''Doveton College''', [[Madras]].  Now called the Doveton-Corrie High School.
 
*'''[http://aubpages.net/VADHA/ Dow Hill School]''', [[Kurseong]]. This is the Alumni Website for the school developed and run by Aubrey Ballantine.
 
*'''[http://www.drgrahamshomes.co.uk/ Dr Graham’s Homes]''', [[Kalimpong]]. The Homes were set up in 1900 by Dr Graham of the Church of Scotland to house, feed, educate and train abandoned Anglo-Indian children. Dr Graham's Homes are still in existence today and this website for the UK Committee has many photos of the Homes and the children. The [http://www.drgrahamshomes.org/aboutdgh_previous.htm official website] provides a history and advises it was known as St. Andrew’s Colonial Homes until 1947. [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dr._Graham's_Homes Wikipedia]
:*''Dr Graham of Kalimpong'' by James R Minto 1974 and 1995. The story of the children’s homes founded for the children of [[Tea Plantation|tea workers]].
:*''Dr Graham's Homes: a Century of Service''  by Douglas Evans  FIBIS Journal No 17 (Spring 2007) For details of how to access this article, see [[FIBIS Journals]]
:*[https://web.archive.org/web/20150912023140/http://milnamowandjahansfamilyhistory.com/html/1923_letters.html 1923 letters written to Dr Graham seeking admission] from milnamowandjahansfamilyhistory.com, now an archived webpage.
:*[http://www.kalimpongkids.org.nz/project.php Kalimpong Kids : Anglo-Indian settlers in New Zealand] "Between 1908 and 1938, approximately 130 young Anglo-Indian settlers arrived in New Zealand from Dr Graham’s Homes in Kalimpong, India. This website is for descendants of these emigrants and anyone with an interest in the Kalimpong community in New Zealand." Jane McCabe established this website as part of her PhD research.  Includes a list of the 130+ surnames associated with this diasphora.
*'''[[Duke of York's Military School]]'''. A school in Dover, England for sons of soldiers and officers serving in India.
 
===E===
*'''East Indian Railway School, Oak Grove''', [[Mussoorie]], also called the '''EIR School''' (see Oak Grove School below).
 
===F===
*'''Fairlawn School''', [[Mussoorie]]. This School was established as the '''Sind, Punjab and Delhi Railway School''' in August 1877 with about 27 pupils. Following extensions about 1880, 45 children (boys and girls) could be accommodated. Later (after January 1886) it was renamed the '''North Western Railway School'''. Following the death of the Headmaster in 1894, the School closed and the boys were transferred to the '''Oak Grove School''' (see below). It is not known (2009) where the girls went.
*'''Free Church Mission School for Girls''' [[Poona]], est 1850 in the camp
*'''Free Church Mission Institute''' Poona, est 1866 ''' [[Poona]],
*'''Free Church Mission for Girls Vernacular School''' Aditvar Peth, [[Poona]], est 1882
*'''Free Church Mission School for Boys''' Aditvar Peth, [[Poona]],  est 1876 
 
 
===G===
*[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Methodist_High_School,_Kanpur  '''Girls’ High School'''], [[Cawnpore]] (Wikipedia) now known as Methodist High School. Established 1874. It also admitted some boys.
*'''Goethals Memorial School'''. Built on the side of a hill in the Himalayan Mountains, Goethals Memorial School is situated near the picturesque town of [[Kurseong]], a district of Darjeeling.  [http://www.dhrs.org/html/british_raj.html British Raj] by Raymond Rees-Oliviere from Darjeeling Himalayan Railway Society. Memories of the Christian Brothers boarding school.
 
===H===
*'''Hallett War School''', [[Naini Tal]]. Ethel Fowle, aunt of John Fowle, was headmistress 1941-42. A history of the school can be found at the [http://www.birlavidyamandir.com/index.asp Birla Vidyamandir School] website.
 
*'''[http://hebronooty.org/ Hebron School]''', [[Ootacamund]]. Amalgamation of Hebron School, Conoor (originally Miss Orlebar's School est. 1899), Breek's Memorial School and Lushington Boys' School at the Lushington Hall site in Ooty.  An unindexed history and memories of the school was published as ''Rain on a tin roof : 100 years of Hebron experiences'' by Rod Gilbert.  Ootacamund, India: Centenary Committee of Hebron School Council, 1999
 
===K===
*'''Kimmins Girls' High School''', an Anglican missionary college, at Panchgani inland from Poona. [http://www.antoranz.net/BIBLIOTEKA/LINDEN/HTM/L11.HTM “Life in Panchgani”] from ''An unforgettable journey'' by Maria van der Linden (1992). See also [[Life in India#Miscellaneous|Life in India-Miscellaneous]]
*'''Kodaikanal International School'''. This began as a school for the children of missionaries in 1901.
 
===L===
*'''Lawrence Schools/Colleges''' at Mount Abu, Ghora Gali, Lovedale and Sanawar, the four [[Lawrence Military Asylum]]s, founded to provide education for the orphans of British soldiers in India.
 
* '''Loreto Convent''', [[Darjeeling]]. Fibis database contains [http://search.fibis.org/frontis/bin/aps_browse_sources.php?mode=browse_components&id=929 List of pupils from roll of honour 1888- 1912]
 
*'''Lushington Boys' School''', [[Ootacamund]], now called '''Hebron School''' (see above).
 
===M===
[[Image:La Martiniere College.jpg|thumb|300px|La Martiniere College]]
*'''[http://home.the-wire.com/~raga/lmc.html La Martiniere College]''', [[Lucknow]]. This is David King's website about La Martiniere College in Lucknow.
*'''Mission School''', [[Cawnpore]]. See '''Christ Curch School'''
 
*'''Mission Orphanage and Christian Boys Middle Class School''' [[Poona]], est 1879
 
*'''Mission Orphanage Panch Haud Vernacular School''' [[Poona]], est 1882
 
*'''La Martiniere College''', [[Calcutta]]. [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/La_Martiniere_Calcutta Wikipedia], [http://www.lmbcal.com/ La Martiniere for Boys, Calcutta], [http://www.lmgcal.edu.in/history.htm La Martiniere For Girls, Kolkata]
 
*'''Mount Hermon School''', [[Darjeeling]]
:Founded by Emma Knowles and previously called '''Queen's Hill''' (see below).
:[http://oldmhs.com/ Old Mount Hermon Students' Association (UK)] (secretary: Cindy Gibbs).
:[http://www.success.co.th/mthermon/ Another alumni (unofficial) website].
 
===N===
*'''New English School''' [[Poona]], est 1880
*'''North Point'''. Refer '''St. Joseph's College''', [[Darjeeling]]
*'''North Western Railway School, Fairlawn''', [[Mussoorie]]. See '''Fairlawn School''' above.
 
===O===
*'''[http://www.oakgrove-jharipani.com Oak Grove School]''', [[Mussoorie]].  Official school website includes a history. This School was originally known as the '''East Indian Railway School, Oak Grove''' and still has a strong railway connection. In 1894 it took over the boys from the '''Fairlawn School''' (see above) which was situated nearby, when the headmaster of Fairlawn died.  [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oak_Grove_School_(Jharipani,_Mussoorie)  Wikipedia] [http://www.facebook.com/photo.php?fbid=429862504178&set=o.24704988880&type=1&theater Photograph of Senior Girls School pupils] and [http://www.facebook.com/photo.php?fbid=443641301414&set=o.24704988880&type=1&theater another] FIBIS on Facebook.<br> Also see [[Oak Grove School-1949 Clothing List]].
 
===P===
*'''Philander Smith College''', [[Naini Tal]]. Founded by the American Methodist Episcopal Missionary Society. In 1905 the Philander Smith Institute of Mussoorie, founded by a Mrs. Smith, widow of Mr. Philander Smith of Illinois was moved to Nainital and "amalgamated" with the Oak Openings Boys’ High School and the result was the Philander Smith College<ref>[http://www.birlavidyamandir.com/history.asp Birla Vidyamandir  School: History] </ref>.
 
===Q===
*'''Queen's Hill'''.  Founded by Emma Knowles. Later called '''Mount Hermon''' (see above).
 
===S===
[[Image:Bluebirds (800x524).jpg|thumb|right|300px| ''Bluebirds at St Denys School'']]
 
*'''Scottish Girls High School''' [[Poona]], est 1882
 
*'''Sherwood College''', [[Naini Tal]]. Originally the Anglican Naini Tal '''Diocesan Boys School''', founded 1867.  [http://www.oldsherwoodians.com/about/1867.htm History of Sherwood College], oldsherwoodians.com , the Sherwood Alumni website.
 
*'''Station School''', [[Rawalpindi]]
 
*'''St Anne’s Middle Class School for Girls''' [[Poona]], est 1873
 
*'''St Denys' School''', [[Murree]].  Anglican girls school established 1882, but by the 1930's was admitting boys as well.  Dr Ali Jan's [http://web.archive.org/web/20091022174814/http://geocities.com/scn_pk/st_denys_murree.html archived site] has photos and memories. Partly destroyed by a fire in November 2009.
 
*'''St Helen's School''', [[Kurseong]]. Also includes '''Goethal's Memorial College''' (see above).
 
*'''[http://www.st-georges.info/ St George's College]''', [[Mussoorie]], near [[Dehra Dun]]. Founded by the Capuchin Fathers in 1854, it has been run by the Patrician Brothers, a Catholic order, since 1894. Also known as '''Manor House'''.
**[http://www.bharat-rakshak.com/IAF/history/1950s/1219-locksley01.html Memoirs of an IAF Technical Signal Officer] Wg Cdr Locksley Percival Fegredo attended St George’s 1938-44. bharat-rakshak.com
**[http://www.gpmsdbaweb.com/memoir2/LifeinIndia/Boarding_School.htm  Life in the Hills] from [http://www.gpmsdbaweb.com/memoir2/ An Indian Childhood]  by Eugene Blanchette born 1933 from his website. He attended the Irish Patrician Brothers boarding school from 1945 for two years, from age 11. his parents then decided it had become too dangerous to travel by train to Dehra Dun.
*'''St Joan's School''', [[Kashmir]]. Ethel Fowle, aunt of John Fowle, was headmistress 1943-45.
 
*'''St John's Vestry School''', [[Trichinopoly]]. Extract from the autobiography of [[Richard Harington Martin]], the Chief Engineer of [[South Indian Railway]]s, 1928-36. Reproduced in "Southern Railway Heritage Centre - Marvels of the South Indian Railway 1859-1951" pages 251-255 and [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/St._Johns_Vestry_Anglo_Indian_Higher_Secondary_School Wikipedia "St John's Vestry School"]; Retrieved  23 Jun 2016</ref>   
 
*'''St Joseph's Academy''', [[Dehra Dun]].
 
*'''St Joseph's Boys High School''', [[Bangalore]].
 
*'''St Joseph's Boys High School''', [[Vepery]], [[Madras]].
 
*'''St Joseph's Boys Higher Secondary Schoool''', [[Coonoor]]. A school founded and run by the Patrician Brothers, a Catholic order. [http://www.archive.org/stream/nilgiriguideandd031416mbp#page/n311/mode/2up An advertisement] from ''The Nilgiri Guide and Directory 1916'', where it is called St Joseph's College
 
*'''[http://www.sjcnorthpoint.com/ St Joseph's College]''', Northpoint, [[Darjeeling]]. The official school website.  . A Jesuit school, also known as '''North Point'''. [http://sites.google.com/site/npschoolsite/home St Joseph's College, Darjeeling] - Arijit Sen's website. [http://www.npalumni.org/ North Point Alumni Association Of North America].  [http://books.google.com.au/books?id=DMhMlGkawTQC&pg=PA75  "The Toy Train"] from  ''One hell of a life: an Anglo-Indian Wallah's memoir from the last decades of the Raj'', page 75 by Stan Blackford  2000 describes the train trip back to school.
 
*'''[http://sjc470002.tripod.com/ St Joseph's Convent School]''', [[Saugor]]
 
*'''St Joseph's Convent School''', [[Karachi]]
 
*'''St Lawrence High School''', [[Calcutta]]. Free School Street, Calcutta.
 
*'''St Mark's''', [[Jabalpur]]
 
*'''St Mary’s Convent School (Ramnee)''' Naini Tal, est 1878
 
*'''St Mary’s Girls High School''' [[Poona]], est 1867
 
*'''[http://www.dgrc.ca/sms/ St Mary’s High School]''', [[Mount Abu]]. This webpage has lists of the students in attendance at St Mary’s High School in various years.  [http://www.gpmsdbaweb.com/memoir2/LifeinIndia/Boarding_School.htm  Life in the Hills] from [http://www.gpmsdbaweb.com/memoir2/ An Indian Childhood]  by Eugene Blanchette born 1933 from his website. He attended the Irish Christian Brothers boarding school from 1942 for three years, from age 8.
 
[[Image:School crest.jpg|right|thumb|200px|School Crest of St Paul's School, Jalapahar]]
 
*'''St. Michael's School''', Limpsfield, Surrey England. Previously called the '''Church Missionaries' Children's Home''', see above. At some point the school became a girls' school, and closed in 1996.


==Marriage and children==
*'''[http://www.spsasansol.com/ St Patrick’s]''', [[Asansol]]. This is the official website of the school.  
*This India List [http://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/read/india/2001-10/1003835376 thread] discusses under age marriage.


*This India List [http://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/read/india/2006-09/1158981804 thread] mentions a marriage performed by an Army Adjutant in 1809, with remarriage by a clergyman in 1812. Only the second marriage appears in the records.
*'''St Patrick's High School''', [[Karachi]]


*[http://www.archive.org/stream/genealogis_22selb#page/n517/mode/2up  “Returns of Marriages at Outstations in the Madras Presidency, Recorded in the Register Book of St Mary’s, Fort  St George, between 1783 and 1805”] by F.E.Pgives background details of marriages by Civil Residents and Commanding Officers (from ''The Genealogist, Volume 22 1906'', page 248 Archive.org)
*''' St Paul's, [[Jalapahar]]''', [[Darjeeling]].  A very expensive school, attended by the children of the highest Imperial officials.  [http://www.stpaulsdarjeeling.com/ Official website]. [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/St._Paul%27s_School,_Darjeeling Wikipedia].   
   
*'''St Teresa's Girls' High School''', [[Darjeeling]].


*The following letter from Reginald Heber, Bishop of Calcutta, written in 1826 to the Archbishop of Canterbury sets out the situation applying to Army soldiers and permission to marry. In Church records of marriages, marriage is by licence or by banns. In India, at least in this period, marriage by banns included marriage under the conditions mentioned by Bishop Heber. From ''Narrative of a journey through the upper provinces of India, from Calcutta to Bombay, 1824-1825; (With notes upon Ceylon,) an Account of a journey to Madras and the southern provinces, 1826, and letters written in India, Volume 2''  [http://books.google.com/books?id=FwRFAAAAIAAJ&pg=PA251 Page 251] Google Books
*'''St Thomas' School''' Kidderpore, near [[Calcutta]] - founded 1789 as the [[Orphans#Calcutta|Free School]]. The current address is 4 Diamond Harbour Road, Kidderpore Kolkata 70023 West Bengal.
** This letter also contains the wording “...while the miseries and dangers to which an unprotected woman is liable in India are such as to make it highly desirable that widows and female orphans should remain as short a time unmarried as possible”. (page 252)
*Article [http://www.telegraph.co.uk/culture/books/bookreviews/9429264/The-Fishing-Fleet-Husband-Hunting-in-the-Raj-by-Anne-de-Courcy-review.html "The Fishing Fleet: Husband-Hunting in the Raj"] by Frances Wilson 30 July 2012 ''The Telegraph''
*Article [http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2169532/Husband-hunters-Raj-How-fishing-fleet-1920s-society-girls-drawn-sexual-intrigues-India-steamier-climate.html "Husband hunters of the Raj: How a 'fishing fleet' of 1920s society girls were drawn into sexual intrigues in India even steamier than the climate"] by Annabel Venning dated 6 July 2012 MailOnline
*[http://www.abc.net.au/radionational/programs/latenightlive/husband-hunting-in-the-raj/4164578 Husband-hunting in the Raj] Download a radio interview with Anne de Courcy,  journalist and author  by presenter Phillip Adams, broadcast Tuesday 31 July 2012  ABC (Australian Broadcasting Commission)
*[http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=h3YVPArbsBs  Interview: The Fishing Fleet. Anne de Courcy]  Anne de Courcy paints a fascinating portrait of 'husband-hunting in the Raj  the subject of her new book. (host Paul French) Adelaide Week, March 2013 YouTube
*British women married to Indian men.
:It is interesting to note that two of the following three couples met in Britain when the future husband was studying.
:*[http://www.indianmemoryproject.com/104/ Mabel Henderson and her husband Dr. Bharat Chandra Ghosh, Indian Medical Service] who were married in Scotland in 1905, including a photograph dated 1928. indianmemoryproject.com
:*[http://www.indianmemoryproject.com/20/ Photograph:  Shanta Bhandarkar as a baby with her English Mother Louisa Bishop, and father Dr. Vasudev Sukhtankar  Bombay  1910] indianmemoryproject.com
:*[http://nstyabji.wordpress.com/2009/03/ “Back in Bombay”] British attitude to the marriage of a British woman to an Indian man, and [http://nstyabji.wordpress.com/2010/01/03/the-wedding/ “The Wedding], a Moslem marriage ceremony in November, probably 1936, but possibly 1937 (conflicting dates). “Retroblog of Najm Tyabji (1930+)”.  He was an Indian engineer born 1912,  who studied in London where he met his Scottish future wife, Mona Knight.  (Archive.org links [https://web.archive.org/web/20090513043218/http://nstyabji.wordpress.com/2009/03/29/back-in-bombay/  1] and [https://web.archive.org/web/20120729044008/http://nstyabji.wordpress.com/2010/01/03/the-wedding  2]}
*[http://www.royalengineers.ca/femnkid.html On the Strength: Wives and Children of the British Army], a Canadian website. Some of the information, particularly in respect of physical work performed, may not be applicable to India.
*[http://www.archhistory.co.uk/taca/home.html The Army Children Archive (TACA)]  contains information about British Army children and wives, with themes such as [http://www.archhistory.co.uk/taca/accomm.html  Accomodation] and [http://www.archhistory.co.uk/taca/move.html On the Move]. There are references to India in a number of  the themes.
*"Childhood Memories of India" by John Goddard, KRRC [http://www.krrcassociation.com/swiftandbold/goddard_childhood_memories_of_india.pdf  pdf], [https://docs.google.com/viewer?a=v&q=cache:MMl3vkZ-NqkJ:www.krrcassociation.com/swiftandbold/goddard_childhood_memories_of_india.pdf+%22John+Masters%22+North+west+Frontier&hl=en&gl=au&pid=bl&srcid=ADGEESiy1fvP-LEEwhGailssr6zpEUqmN03KXCGCB4okS_bzgV-wS0ClTHYfw7L4VwTxGfWGhMlIcc0qiC9YRuODTQtZqFmcOks8uw4k-OHAaE_7tD4iUmxLd-WOUYfe92Yv3TnD0eaq&sig=AHIEtbRykLwbYCSkn3KQOtqZfhMCBO7HBA html version] KRRC Association.  The author was born in 1923 and lived most of the time until 1933 in India, in cantonments in Lucknow and Calcutta. His father was officers’ mess sergeant in a battalion of the King’s Royal Rifle Corps (the 60th Rifles)
*[http://www.indian-tales.com/pages0-9.asp ''Indian Tales''] by Patrick O‘Meara (born 1930) describes his childhood in India, spent in Army cantonments. His father was in the Royal Indian Army Service Corps (RIASC). Indian-tales.com
*[http://www.khyberlodge.co.uk/about-khyber-mainmenu-26/peshawar-remembered-mainmenu-43.html "Peshawar Remembered"] by Walter Reeve (born 1934) whose father was in the Indian Army, and later the Pakistan Army. The recollections of an English schoolboy growing up in Peshawar around the time of partition. "Memories of Murree" also by Walter Reeve.  Details of a visit to Murree in 1936 from the author’s father’s memoirs, and the author’s memory of visits in 1948 and 1949. [http://web.archive.org/web/20070306125548/http://www.jang.com.pk/thenews/nov2005-weekly/nos-06-11-2005/foo.htm Part 1], [http://web.archive.org/web/20070306125717/http://www.jang.com.pk/thenews/nov2005-weekly/nos-13-11-2005/foo.htm  Part 2], [http://web.archive.org/web/20070306062112/http://www.jang.com.pk/thenews/nov2005-weekly/nos-20-11-2005/foo.htm Part 3] Scroll down. jang.com.pk  6, 13 and 20 November 2005, now archived websites.
*[http://janetmacleodtrotter.wordpress.com/2012/02/16/a-baby-in-india/ Photograph of “My mother being carried through foothills of Himalayas”] from photographs of Janet MacLeod Trotter [https://web.archive.org/web/20131117025917/http://janetmacleodtrotter.files.wordpress.com/2012/02/mum-being-carried-through-foothills-of-himalayas-copy.jpg Enlarged version] (archived)
===Historical books online===
*[http://books.google.com.au/books?id=Yjk9AQAAMAAJ&pg=PA12 "Anglo Indian Life: Marriages, Elopements and Disappointments"], page 12 ‪''The Asiatic Journal and Monthly Register for British India and Its Dependencies''‬, Volume 29 1839


==Life in the Bungalows==
*'''[http://www.svsasansol.com/  St Vincent’s School]''', [[Asansol]]. This is the official school website.
[[Image:An Indian Bungalow.JPG|thumb|right|350px|An Indian Bungalow]]


See also [[Food and Drink]]
*'''St Vincent Roman Catholic High School''' [[Poona]], est 1867 includes anglo-indian section,


*[http://britishlibrary.typepad.co.uk/untoldlives/2014/03/our-hero-is-a-sportsman-british-domestic-interiors-in-19th-century-india.html "‘Our hero is a sportsman’: British domestic interiors in 19th century India"]  British Library blog “Untold Lives” 05 March 2014
*'''St Xavier's School''', [[Amhedabad]].
*[http://www.kingscollections.org/exhibitions/archives/a-daughter-of-the-empire "A daughter of the Empire": Edwardian life in India, 1901-03" ] on website of Kings College London,  looks at the life of Beryl White, a member of the British ruling class. Her father, John Claude White, was the first British Political Officer in Sikkim, refer [[Photographer#Books|Photographer - Books]]
*[http://www.lib.lsu.edu/special/exhibits/e-exhibits/india/chap3.htm British Voices from South Asia, LSU - Chapter 3] [http://www.lib.lsu.edu/special/exhibits/e-exhibits/india/intvw3.htm LSU Interviews, Chapter 3]
*[http://www.tcaup.umich.edu/workfolio/glover.pdf "“A Feeling of Absence from Old England:” the Colonial Bungalow"] by William J Glover Home Cultures Volume 1 Issue 1 pages 61-82 2004(?)
*[http://www.washingtontimes.com/news/2010/jun/4/book-review-the-complete-indian-housekeeper-and-co/ Review] of the book  ''The Complete Indian Housekeeper and Cook'', a reprint of the 1898 edition,(first published 1888) Washington Times Friday,  4 June  2010 ; [http://blog.oup.com/2010/03/camp-life Extract about camp life]; India List [http://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/read/india/2003-05/1052128663 thread] about the 1904 edition. This book is available through Amazon,co.uk from the [http://astore.amazon.co.uk/faminbriindso-21/detail/019955014X FIBIS Shop]
*[http://people.virginia.edu/~pm9k/59/landourcookbooks.html "The Landour Community Centre Cookbooks: From the 1920s to the 1960s and the present"] by Katharine (Kittu) Parker Riddle. An article dated 1 July 2003
*This British Raj List [http://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/read/INDIA-BRITISH-RAJ/2011-04/1301732351  thread] led to a British Raj list [http://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/read/INDIA-BRITISH-RAJ/2011-04/1301860937 post] with a transcription of a newspaper report about the Lillywhite family, poisoned by arsenic by the family cook in Mandalay, Burma, c 1899, resulting in three deaths.
*[http://britishlibrary.typepad.co.uk/untoldlives/2012/02/family-budgets-in-1920s-india.html Family budgets in 1920s India]  by  John O’Brien 27 February 2012 British Library Blog: Untold Lives: Sharing stories from the past
*[http://www.livemint.com/Leisure/lF0dzzkkqGbwlAN5cTGR8M/Quick-Lit--Post-facto.html The Dak Bungalow] 19 October 2012 livemint.com
*[http://blogs.economictimes.indiatimes.com/onmyplate/entry/little-luxuries-splendour-in-the-grass "Little Luxuries: Splendour in the grass"] by Vikram Doctor May 24, 2013 The Times of India: The Economic Times. [http://epaper.timesofindia.com/Default/Scripting/ArticleWin.asp?From=Archive&Source=Page&Skin=ETNEW&BaseHref=ETM%2F2013%2F05%2F24&PageLabel=28&EntityId=Ar02801&ViewMode=HTML  Alternative version with a photograph] "...a system of cooling that used the roots of a type of jungle grass called khus-khus that, she noted was "collected on account of their aromatic smell, to form thatch tatties, or screens for the doors and windows.""


===FIBIS resources===
*'''Sind, Punjab and Delhi Railway School,''' [[Mussoorie]]. See '''Fairlawn School''' above.
*"A Parsonage in Madras - Elizabeth Sharp’s letters" by Diana Bousfield-Wells ''FIBIS Journal Number 29 (Spring 2013)'' pages 38-48. She married Thomas Smith at the end of  1883. The letters from Madras were written in 1884 until she died in December 1884 following childbirth. See [[FIBIS Journals]] for details of how to access this article
*"Calvert Smith, the baby from the Parsonage" by Diana Bousfield-Wells ''[[FIBIS Journal]] Number 30 (Autumn 2013)'' pages 33 -42 . Continuing the previous article. Letters by the Rev Thomas Smith until his death in early 1888,  regarding the care of his young son.


===Historical books online===
*'''S.P.G. Mission School''', [[Cawnpore]]. Refer '''Christ Church School'''.
*[http://books.google.com.au/books?id=VNFbAAAAQAAJ&pg=PP7 ''The European in India: From a Collection of Drawings''] by Charles Doyley with descriptions by Captain Thomas Williamson 1813 Google Books. Contains many coloured plates such as [http://books.google.com.au/books?id=VNFbAAAAQAAJ&pg=PR16-IA3#v=onepage&q&f=false "Plate XVII An European Lady and her family, attended by an ayah, or nurse"]. [http://books.google.com.au/books?id=VNFbAAAAQAAJ&pg=PP9 List of the coloured plates]


*[http://www.archive.org/stream/curryriceonforty00atkiuoft#page/n7/mode/2up ''"Curry & Rice," on Forty Plates; or, The Ingredients of Social Life at "Our Station" in India''] by George Francklin Atkinson. Third edition (1860?) First published 1858. Archive.org. The author was in the Bengal Engineers, in the Umballa Division
===T===
*"Anglo Indian Society", ''Colburn's United Service Magazine and Naval and Military Journal'' [http://books.google.com.au/books?id=KwccAQAAIAAJ&pg=PA232 Part 1] page 232 of ''1860 Part 3'', [http://books.google.com.au/books?id=h9cRAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA221 Part 2], page 221 of ''1861 Part 2''
*'''The Pensioner's Middle Class School''' [[Poona]], for boys and girls est 1864
*[http://books.google.com/books?id=uEUEAAAAYAAJ&pg=PR3 ''Indian Domestic Economy and Receipt Book: comprising numerous directions for plain wholesome cookery, both Oriental and English, with much miscellaneous matter, answering all general purposes of reference connected with household affairs likely to be immediately required by families, messes, and private individuals, residing at the presidencies or out-stations''] by R. Riddell 5th edition 1860 Google Books
*[http://books.google.com.au/books?id=FjcCAAAAQAAJ&pg=PR3 ''The Englishwoman in India: Information for Ladies on their Outfit, Furniture, Housekeeping .... and Receipts for Indian Cookery''] by "a Lady Resident" 1864 Google Books [http://books.google.com.au/books?id=FjcCAAAAQAAJ&pg=PA113 Indian Cookery page 113]
*[http://www.archive.org/stream/sketchesofsocial015334mbp#page/n1/mode/2up/ ''Sketches of Social Life in India''] CT Buckland: 1884 considers the lives of differing sectors of society. Source: Archive.org.
*[http://www.archive.org/stream/behindbungalow00aitkiala#page/n7/mode/2up ''Behind the Bungalow''] by EHA [Edward Hamilton Aitken]  10th edition 1911. First published 1889. Archive.org
*[http://www.archive.org/stream/flowersandgarden031469mbp#page/n7/mode/2up ''Flowers And Gardens In India: A Manual for Beginners''] by Mrs  R Temple Wright 1902 Archive.org
* [http://www.archive.org/stream/indianlifeintown00compiala#page/iv/mode/2up/  ''Indian life in town and country''] by Herbert Compton, 1904 has six chapters called "Anglo-India Life" from [http://www.archive.org/stream/indianlifeintown00compiala#page/182/mode/2up  page 183] Archive.org
*[http://www.archive.org/stream/englishbrideinin035142mbp#page/n3/mode/2up '' The English Bride in India''] by Chota Mem ((Junior Memsahib, [Mrs. C. Lang]) 1909 Archive.org. The author is mentioned in [http://gherkinstomatoes.com/2009/08/20/cooks-of-the-british-raj-in-the-shadows "Cooks of the British Raj: In the Shadows of the Cantonments"] from Cynthia Bertelsen’s Gerkins and Tomatoes
*[http://www.archive.org/stream/indianidylls00unkngoog#page/n7/mode/2up ''Indian Idylls''] by Edith E Cuthell 1890 Archive.org.  Short stories by the wife of an Army Officer
*[http://www.archive.org/stream/intentandbungal00cuthgoog#page/n10/mode/2up ''In Tent and Bungalow''] by Edith E Cuthell 1892 Archive.org.  Short stories by the wife of an Army Officer
*[http://www.archive.org/stream/mygardenincityg00cutgoog#page/n7/mode/2up ''My Garden in the City of Gardens: A Memory''] by Edith E Cuthell 1905 Archive.org. Memories of life as an Army Officer’s wife in Lucknow.
*[https://archive.org/stream/simpleadventures00dunc#page/n9/mode/2up ''The Simple Adventures of a Memsahib''] 
by Sara Jeannette Duncan ... With illustrations by F. H. Townsend. 1893 Archive.org


==Imperial Diversions: The Club, the Hills, the Field==
*[[:Category:Sport images| Unique collection of Sport images held on Fibiwiki]]
*[http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Own3k9BJasg&feature=share Sports in British India] You Tube. Short FIBIS video of photographs of sporting events
*[http://www.lib.lsu.edu/special/exhibits/e-exhibits/india/chap4.htm British Voices from South Asia, LSU - Chapter 4] [http://www.lib.lsu.edu/special/exhibits/e-exhibits/india/intvw4.htm LSU Interviews, Chapter 4]
*''The Magic Mountains: Hill Stations and the British Raj'' by Dane Kennedy, 1996  [http://www.escholarship.org/editions/view?docId=ft396nb1sf&brand=ucpress University of California Press] online edition.
*[http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/roadshow/archive/201205A17.html English Howdah Pistols, ca. 1846]  A howdah is a very large saddle, which was used on the back of an Indian elephant  and  these pistols were used in emergencies while hunting from an elephant.  Antiques Roadshow Archives from the episode Corpus Christi (#1703) (USA) originally filmed August 4, 2012. [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Howdah_pistol Howdah pistol] Wikipedia. [http://www.acant.org.au/Articles/HowdahRifle.html Tiger Tamer: A 12-Bore Howdah Double] from the collection of Tony Orr. acant.org.au
*[http://www.kingscollections.org/servingsoldier/collection/hunting-trip-in-coimbatore-india Hunting trip in Coimbatore, India 1920] Photographs taken during Charles Foulkes' big game hunting trip, from "The Serving Soldier" collection, King’s College London
*[http://www.tribuneindia.com/1999/99jun27/sunday/speaking.htm "A forgotten sport"]
 by Manohar Malgonkar  June 27, 1999 ''The Tribune'' Pigsticking.
*Hog Sticking Raj Style! [http://trochronicles.blogspot.com/2010/03/hog-sticking-raj-style-pt-i.html Part I], [http://trochronicles.blogspot.com/2010/03/hog-sticking-raj-style-pt-ii.html  Part II] with extracts from ''Field Sports in India 1800-1947'' by Major General J.G Elliott
*[http://racingworldindia.com/horseracing/content/view/1071/114/ Pigsticking] by Major S Nargolkar (Retd) racingworldindia.com
*[http://faithfulreaders.com/2013/01/22/pig-sticking/ Pigsticking] by Kihm Winship
*[http://www.pigsticking.com/history.htm Photographs: Pigsticking in India]  pigsticking.com. [http://s10.photobucket.com/user/plowmans/media/Tweedy-Plowman%20Albums/092005.jpg.html Photograph: Kadir Cup 1914]  Photobucket. The Kadir Cup was an individual pigsticking  competition organised by the Meerut Tent Club. [http://www.flickr.com/photos/13108733@N00/3218589419/    Photograph: Captain Tuck of the Meerut Tent Club, with his horse, Manifest. 1936 Kadir Cup - The Hog-hunter's Classic] Flickr.com. [http://www.lib.msu.edu/branches/dmc/tribune/detail.jsp?id=973 Photograph: Red Cross and veterinarians' elephants at the Kadir Cup 1938] www.lib.msu. Originally published in the ''Chicago Tribune''
*Videos. [http://www.britishpathe.com/video/the-mutra-cup-meeting-aka-the-muttra-cup-meeting/query/cup  The Muttra Cup Meeting: India’s Largest Pig-Sticking Contest  1934] 1 min 33sec preview British Pathe. [http://www.colonialfilm.org.uk/node/3745 The Kadir Cup 1934] Colonial Film (There is no sound). [http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JCi1mdGKCt4 La Kadir Cup] 1938 Commentary in Italian. YouTube
 
===Historical Books Online===
*[http://www.archive.org/stream/glimpsesofoldbom00dougrich#page/156/mode/2up ''Glimpses of Old Bombay''] by James Douglas, JP has a section on Bombay Clubs and can be found at Archive.org.
*[http://books.google.com/books?id=gAZCAAAAYAAJ&pg=PR1 ''Oriental Field Sports Volume 1''] by Captain Thomas Williamson 1807 Google Books. With coloured illustrations.  [http://www.chaf.lib.latrobe.edu.au/dcd/page.php?title=&action=next&record=8277 ''Oriental Field Sports Volume 2''] with [http://www.chaf.lib.latrobe.edu.au/dcd/ofs/index_3.htm Plates  Volume 2] 1808 chaf.lib.latrobe.edu.au
*[http://books.google.com/books?id=KmFDAAAAIAAJ&pg=PR1 ''Sketches of Indian Field Sports: with Observations on the Animals''] by Daniel Johnson 1827 Google Books
*[http://books.google.com/books?id=MwoFAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA3 ''The Old Forest Ranger, or, Wild Sports of India on the Neilgherry Hills, in the Jungles and On the Plains''] by Walter Campbell 1853 Google Books
*[http://www.archive.org/details/wildmenwildbeast00gordrich ''Wild Men and Wild Beasts  Scenes in Camp and Jungle''] by William Gordon-Cumming, 1872 Archive.org
*[http://www.archive.org/stream/thirteenyearsamo029922mbp#page/n7/mode/2up ''Thirteen Years Among The Wild Beasts Of India: Their Haunts and Habits from Personal Observation: With an Account of the Modes of Capturing and Taming Elephants''] by GP Sanderson, Officer in Charge of the Government Elephant Catching Establishment in Mysore 6th edition 1907  Archive.org (first published  1878). The author was the model for the Rudyard Kipling character  'Petersen Sahib' in the story [http://archive.org/stream/junglebookkipl#page/216/mode/2up ''Toomai of the Elephants''], [http://www.kiplingjournal.com/textfiles/KJ180.txt Scroll down for the article 'Petersen Sahib'] by Sir Theodore Tasker ''The Kipling Journal December 1971'' [http://www.kipling.org.uk/index.htm Kipling Society]     
*''The New Shikari at our Indian Stations'' by Julius Barras 1885 Archive.org [http://www.archive.org/stream/newshikariatour00barrgoog#page/n3/mode/2up Volume 1], [http://www.archive.org/stream/newshikariatour01barrgoog#page/n4/mode/2up Volume 2]
*[http://www.archive.org/stream/shikarsketcheswi00browrich#page/n7/mode/2up ''Shikar Sketches, with Notes on Indian Field-Sports''] by J Moray Brown, late 79th Cameron Highlanders, 1887 Archive.org
*''Wild Beasts and Their Ways: Reminiscences of Europe, Asia, Africa, and America''    by Samuel White Baker 1890 Archive.org [http://archive.org/stream/wildbeastsandth03bakegoog#page/n10/mode/2up Volume I] [http://archive.org/stream/wildbeastsandth00unkngoog#page/n10/mode/2up Volume II]
*[http://www.archive.org/stream/tentlifeintigerl00ingliala#page/n5/mode/2up ''Tent Life in Tigerland with which is incorporated Sport and Work on the Nepaul Frontier : being twelve years' sporting reminiscences of a pioneer (indigo) planter in an indian frontier district''] by James Inglis 1892. Archive.org.  ''Sport and Work on the Nepaul Frontier'' was first published 1878.
*[http://archive.org/stream/junglebywaysinin00stebrich#page/n7/mode/2up ''Jungle by-ways in India; leaves from the note-book of a sportsman and a naturalist'']  by Edward Percy Stebbing 1911 Archive.org. The author spent sixteen years in the [[Forestry|Indian Forest Service]]
*[http://www.archive.org/stream/daysnightsofshik00bailrich#page/n7/mode/2up ''Days and Nights of Shikar''] by Mrs W W Baillie 1921 Archive.org
*[http://www.archive.org/stream/soneporereminisc00abborich#page/n3/mode/2up ''Sonepore reminiscences. Years 1840-96''] by Harry E Abbott 1896. Archive.org  Horse racing at Sonepore (a native state, South-West  Frontier of Bengal, now Orissa state)
*''A Guide to Training and Horse Management in India, with Hindustanee vocabulary'' by M. Horace Hayes Archive.org [http://www.archive.org/stream/aguidetotrainin00hayegoog#page/n6/mode/2up  New Edition much enlarged 1878], [http://www.archive.org/stream/traininghorseman00haye#page/n7/mode/2up  6th edition 1905]
*[http://www.archive.org/stream/indianracingremi00haye#page/n7/mode/2up ''Indian Racing Reminiscences''] by M. Horace Hayes , illustrated by J.K.Ferguson 1883 Archive.org
*[http://www.archive.org/stream/lettersonsporti00simsgoog#page/n9/mode/2up ''Letters on Sport in Eastern Bengal''] by Frank B. Simson, Bengal Civil Service (retired) 1886 Archive.org
*[https://archive.org/details/cu31924024053773 ''Rifle and spear with the Rajpoots: being the narrative of a winter's travel and sport in northern India'']  by Mrs Alan Gardner  (Nora Gardner)  1895 Archive.org
*[http://www.archive.org/stream/pigstickingorhog00baderich#page/n5/mode/2up ''Pigsticking or, Hoghunting: a complete account for sportsmen, and others''] by Captain R. S. S. Baden-Powell [of Scouting fame] Illustrated by the author. 1889 Archive.org
*[http://www.archive.org/stream/reminiscencesoft00raourich#page/n9/mode/2up ''Reminiscences of twenty years' pigsticking in Bengal''] by Raoul 1893 Archive.org
*[http://www.archive.org/stream/modernpigstickin00wardrich#page/n9/mode/2up ''Modern pig-sticking''] by A. E. Wardrop, Royal Horse Artillery, with chapters by J. Vaughan, F. W. Caton Jones, M. M. Crawford, and H. E. Medlicott 1914 Archive.org
*[http://books.google.com.au/books?id=wVHRpOaH8C4C&pg=PT45 The Kadir <nowiki>[</nowiki>Cup<nowiki>]</nowiki>] Sketches from ''My Sketch Book in the Shiny'' by Snaffles (Charlie Johnson Payne) 1930 Google Books


==Railway Life==
===V===
*[http://railwaysofraj.blogspot.com/ Railways of the Raj] Exploring Railway Life in Anglo India
*'''[http://aubpages.net/VADHA/ Victoria School and Dow Hill Schools]''', [[Kurseong]]. This is the Alumni Website for these two schools developed and run by Aubrey Ballantine.
**[http://railwaysofraj.blogspot.com/2009/08/pam-and-antique-stove.html  Pam and the antique stove]
*'''[http://victoriaboysschool.org/index.html Victoria School]''', [[Kurseong]]. This is the official website of Victoria School Kurseong.
*[http://www.pricewebhome.co.uk/Docs/Price/Railways/Railways.htm Railway Colonies in India] by John Alton Price
*'''Victoria Girls High School''' [[Poona]], est 1876
*[http://ebooks.adelaide.edu.au/k/kipling/rudyard/railway/index.html ''Among the Railway Folk''] by Rudyard Kipling 1888. Web edition published by eBooks@Adelaide. Jamalpur E.I.R.
**Article [http://www.kipling.org.uk/rg_railwayfolk_intro.htm Among the Railway Folk] from Kipling.org.uk
*[http://docs.google.com/viewer?a=v&q=cache:AUXVkIWqoF4J:epress.lib.uts.edu.au/ojs/index.php/TfC/article/download/673/602+%22Anglo+Indian%22+Railways&hl=en&gl=au&pid=bl&srcid=ADGEESjPtoyzxDCzJGtncS2bWDpFuS-I4aNWOtzZA-0G4dscxkpfqHkLrPU6UNzn88LNLw5uhjEfrhTSbQ_Pi27Al4Gx2l-3CKK8SoWl7MZnTxPgTiJ4zsweZnDCmf9s_R0Rr7VzXUF7&sig=AHIEtbRqAXoTs3mUO1IjVM_6VMwtQ4sc0w "Race, Railways and Domiciled Europeans"] by Deborah Nixon  ''Transforming Cultures eJournal'', Vol 3, No 1 February 2008
*[http://www.gpmsdbaweb.com/memoir2/LifeinIndia/Ajmer_1933_1940(1).htm Ajmer 1933-40] Life in a railway colony  from [http://www.gpmsdbaweb.com/memoir2/ An Indian Childhood]  by Eugene Blanchette born 1933, from his website.
*[https://web.archive.org/web/20120103153846/http://dustymuffin.wordpress.com/category/grandpas-story/  Grandpa’s Story]. Percy Morris joined the [[Madras and Southern Mahratta Railway]] (MSM) as an Assistant Locomotive Superintendent in 1925. He became Chief Mechanical Engineer, and later Director of the Railway Board, until he retired in 1955. Blog by his granddaughter of 1986 interviews in 15 parts. Scroll to the bottom for part 1 Indian service commences part 2.


==Death==
===W===
*This India List [http://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/read/india/2008-11/1226939768 post] advises “Personnel of all ranks were usually buried on the spot, with what to some today think of as unseemly haste, but it must be remembered that there was then no refrigeration and the human body does not last long in tropical heat."
*'''Wellesley Girls High School''', [[Naini Tal]]. Founded by Emma Knowles, who also founded '''Mount Hermon''' (see above). Boys attended until their 9th birthday.  
*This India List [http://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/read/india/2008-11/1227000024 post] and this [http://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/read/india/2010-07/1279549350 post] and [http://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/read/india/2010-07/1279611978 response] refer to the preservation of bodies after death at sea.


==Indo-British Relations==
*'''Woodstock School''', Landour, [[Mussoorie]]. Founded in 1854 as the "Protestant Girls' School.
**[http://www.woodstock.ac.in/ Woodstock School offical website]
**[http://www.woodstock.ac.in/ Woodstock School] wikipedia
*'''[http://www.wynbergallen.com/ Wynberg-Allen School]''', [[Mussoorie]], was opened in 1887 with a Nonconformist leaning and moved to the Wynberg estate in 1894. [http://www.wynbergallen.com/history.asp  History], [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wynberg_Allen_School Wikipedia].


*[http://www.lib.lsu.edu/special/exhibits/e-exhibits/india/chap5.htm British Voices from South Asia, LSU - Chapter 5] [http://www.lib.lsu.edu/special/exhibits/e-exhibits/india/intvw5.htm LSU Interviews, Chapter 5]
===Z===
*'''Zanana Mission Anglo-Vernacular School for Girls''' in Sukravar Peth, Sadasiv Peth Civil Lines and Kamathipura, [[Poona]], est 1882


==Departure and Connections==
==Records==
*Results of the Junior and Senior Cambridge examinations are available from the Cambridge University Library Archives.<ref>''Rootsweb India List'' post [https://lists.rootsweb.com/hyperkitty/list/india.rootsweb.com/thread/312052/ St Michael and All Angels School, Maymyo] by  Michael Quin- Conroy dated 18 January 2014.  Retrieved 6 November 2018. Also see [http://www.cambridgeassessment.org.uk/our-research/archives-service/ Cambridge Assessment: Archive service]</ref> These results were reprinted in Indian newspapers 


*[http://www.lib.lsu.edu/special/exhibits/e-exhibits/india/chap6b.htm British Voices from South Asia, LSU - Chapter 6] [http://www.lib.lsu.edu/special/exhibits/e-exhibits/india/intvw6.htm LSU Interviews, Chapter 6]
==See also==
*[http://archive.is/OWYO Lahore: Blood on the Tracks] by William Dalrymple 1997. archive of travelintelligence.com. ([https://web.archive.org/web/20120830173245/http://www.travelintelligence.com/travel-writing/lahore-blood-tracks Another archived version]). Also an episode in the 1997 TV documentary series [http://ftvdb.bfi.org.uk/sift/series/28568 Stones of the Raj]
*[[Orphan Schools in Madras]]
*[http://home.alphalink.com.au/~agilbert/curious.html "The Curious Exclusion Of Anglo-Indians From Mass Slaughter During The Partition Of India"]. Experiences in India During 1947 of some who went to New Zealand by Dorothy McMenamin in 'The International Journal of Anglo-Indian Studies'' Volume 9, Number 1, 2006.
*[[Hill schools]]
*[http://www.expressandstar.com/latest/2009/03/30/bloody-memories-for-child-of-the-raj/  Bloody memories for child of the Raj] Express and Star dated 30 March 2009.  Also see [[Biographies reading list]] for more details of ''Farewell Raj: Witness to End of Empire'' by Tony Hearne
*[[Railway schools]]
*Two articles [http://www.koi-hai.com/Default.aspx?id=490750  Partition, and Last Days of the Raj] by Duncan Allan.  The first article is dated May 1, 2014 .Scroll down to the 2nd post dated September 17 2012.  The author was in the 2/1st Gurkha Rifles at the time of Partition and witnessed many dead bodies Koi-Hai website.
*[[:Category:School images|School images]] - Further images held on Fibiwiki
*[https://web.archive.org/web/20131116110725/http://www.independent.co.uk/voices/letter-massacres-at-the-partition-of-india-1246366.html  Letter: Massacres at the partition of India] by F B Manley Wednesday, 20 August 1997 independent.co.uk
*[https://web.archive.org/web/20131116111055/http://www.tajmahalfoxtrot.com/?p=1672    Maxine Steller’s Bombay].  Born in 1930, daughter of  Bill Taylor who was in the Bombay Police Force,  they lived in quarters behind  the various police stations he was assigned to.  She describes her early life, including becoming the female singer in a band, and the conditions before and after independence, until she left in 1950 for Australia. tajmahalfoxtrot.com
*[https://web.archive.org/web/20130721143247/http://britains-smallwars.com/India/last.html  Sunset on the Raj: The Last to Leave] The last British troops to leave India were the [[13th Regiment of Foot|1st Battalion Somerset Light Infantry]] on 28 February 1948 at Bombay. britains-smallwars.com


==Miscellaneous==
==External links==
*[http://en.wikipedia.org/ Wikipedia] has articles on many schools in India (of varying quality).  An [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_schools_in_India incomplete list of schools] is also available.
*''The Magic Mountains: Hill Stations and the British Raj'' by Dane Kennedy, 1996 contains information in Chapter 6 about schools. [http://www.escholarship.org/editions/view?docId=ft396nb1sf&brand=ucpress University of California Press]
*''Problematic spaces, problematic races: defining 'Europeans' in late colonial India'' by Elizabeth Buettner.  Article in Women's History Review, Volume 9, Issue 2 June 2000, pages 277 – 298. [http://www.informaworld.com/smpp/ftinterface~db=all~content=a768371327~fulltext=713240930 Read] the article in Women's History Review, Volume 9, Issue 2 June 2000, pages 277 – 298. Mentions schooling.
===Historical books online===
*This [http://www.archive.org/stream/annualreportofwo00meth#page/148/mode/2up  link] includes the schools and colleges in India and Burma run by the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church (USA) c 1919. Archive.org
*Information about many schools in '''Britain''' is included in [http://www.archive.org/stream/cu31924101205643#page/n5/mode/2up ''Index Scholasticus: Sons and daughters. A guide to parents in the choice of educational institutions, preparatory to professional or other occupation of their children; clerical, ministerial ... educational ... etc''] by R. Kemp Philp 1872 Archive.org, with [http://www.archive.org/stream/cu31924101205643#page/n507/mode/2up Index]


*[http://home.alphalink.com.au/~agilbert/identi~1.html "Identifying Domiciled Europeans in Colonial India: Poor Whites or Privileged Community?"] by Dorothy McMenamin ''The International Journal of Anglo-Indian Studies'' Volume 6, Number 1, 2001.  Details four formal oral histories which are lodged at University of Canterbury [N.Z.] Library.
=== Making Contact ===
*The [[University of Cambridge - Centre of South Asian Studies]] has a collection of oral histories and home videos, as detailed in this [http://entertainment.timesonline.co.uk/tol/arts_and_entertainment/visual_arts/article6947170.ece Times On Line] article. Access the [http://www.s-asian.cam.ac.uk/audio.html Oral History Collection]. The interviews are available to listen to, or a transcript may be read.
*[http://www.batchmates.com/ Batchmates] This is a site where you can register your interest in a particular school in India that you attended in youth.  
*The San Francisco Minstrels. David Carson and Tom Brown  organized a company which toured India 1861-1866. [http://www.circushistory.org/Cork/BurntCork3.htm Circus Historical Society: Brown’s Burnt Cork Activity]. Scroll down to the entry Carson and Brown.
*[http://www.alumni.net/Asia/India/ Indian Alumni] This is a website to help alumni of Indian schools make contact with each other.


==Recommended Reading==
== References ==
*This [http://www.indianexpress.com/news/Reminiscences-of-the-Raj/549103 ''Indian Express''] article describes the book  ''Mehtars and Marigolds'' by Barbara Dinner 2009, about four generations of her family from 1874, starting in Simla. This [http://www.thisisbath.co.uk/entertainment/Bath-India-8211/article-1540735-detail/article.html link] also discusses the book which has been favourably reviewed in [[FIBIS Journals|FIBIS Journal]] no 25 (Spring 2011).
<references />


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[[Category:Education]]
[[Category:Society]]

Revision as of 23:57, 5 November 2018

This page lists some former and existing schools in India which were established to cater to British, Anglo-Indian and Indian students. Links to their websites are also listed when available. If you have information or links to add, please update this page.

For an excellent, well-written book on former British schools in India, please see Hazel Innes Craig's book Under the Old School Topee. Reviewed in Society reading list

Alphabetical list of schools

Contents: 0–9 A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
Baldwin Boys School, Bangalore

A

B

  • Barnes School, Deolali. Deolali (now Devlali) is near Nasik (Nashik), which is northeast of Bombay, across the Ghats. It was formerly a British school, then an Anglo-Indian school. This site contains a history of Barnes School.
  • Bene-Israel Girls Vernacular School Rastya Peth, Poona, est 1882
  • Bishop Cotton School, Simla.
The official website contains a history of the school. (Simla is now called Shimla.)
Old Cottonians Association also has the following:
Listing of Boys at the School 1863-2004
Search the Names
  • Bishops High School Poona, est1864
  • Bombay Scottish School, Bombay. Established in 1847 as the 'Scottish Female Orphanage', in 1856 as the 'Orphanage for the Sons of Presbyterians', the school was combined in 1863 to become the 'Bombay Scottish Orphanage'.

C

  • Caineville House School for Girls, Mussoorie opened in 1865 and continued until c 1950.
  • Christ Church School, Cawnpore. Run by the S.P.G. [Society for the Propogation of the Gospel], it was first known at the S.P.G. Mission School, or Mission School and grw into a College affiliated with the Calcutta University in 1866.
  • Church Missionaries’ Children’s Home. This school in England was run by the Church Missionary Society for the children of missionaries. It was founded in 1850 at Highbury , London and moved in 1887 to Limpsfield, Surrey. Further details in The history of the Church Missionary Society Volume 4, page 474 by Eugene Stock 1916. Between the period 1907-1916 the school became known as St. Michael's School Limpsfield. Postcard 1907 TheWeald.com. The England and Wales censuses show the children at the school at the census dates.
  • Clarence School, Bangalore.
  • Conference Middle Class School Poona, est 1879
  • Convent High School for Girls Poona, est 1860
  • Convent of Jesus & Mary, Lahore.
  • Convent of Jesus & Mary ,MussoorieGirl’s Catholic School in Waverley established in 1845.

D

  • Darjeeling Schools. John Kingsley's archived website provides a list of schools in Darjeeling, along with official websites, where they exist.
  • Doveton College, Madras. Now called the Doveton-Corrie High School.
  • Dr Graham’s Homes, Kalimpong. The Homes were set up in 1900 by Dr Graham of the Church of Scotland to house, feed, educate and train abandoned Anglo-Indian children. Dr Graham's Homes are still in existence today and this website for the UK Committee has many photos of the Homes and the children. The official website provides a history and advises it was known as St. Andrew’s Colonial Homes until 1947. Wikipedia
  • Dr Graham of Kalimpong by James R Minto 1974 and 1995. The story of the children’s homes founded for the children of tea workers.
  • Dr Graham's Homes: a Century of Service by Douglas Evans FIBIS Journal No 17 (Spring 2007) For details of how to access this article, see FIBIS Journals
  • 1923 letters written to Dr Graham seeking admission from milnamowandjahansfamilyhistory.com, now an archived webpage.
  • Kalimpong Kids : Anglo-Indian settlers in New Zealand "Between 1908 and 1938, approximately 130 young Anglo-Indian settlers arrived in New Zealand from Dr Graham’s Homes in Kalimpong, India. This website is for descendants of these emigrants and anyone with an interest in the Kalimpong community in New Zealand." Jane McCabe established this website as part of her PhD research. Includes a list of the 130+ surnames associated with this diasphora.

E

  • East Indian Railway School, Oak Grove, Mussoorie, also called the EIR School (see Oak Grove School below).

F

  • Fairlawn School, Mussoorie. This School was established as the Sind, Punjab and Delhi Railway School in August 1877 with about 27 pupils. Following extensions about 1880, 45 children (boys and girls) could be accommodated. Later (after January 1886) it was renamed the North Western Railway School. Following the death of the Headmaster in 1894, the School closed and the boys were transferred to the Oak Grove School (see below). It is not known (2009) where the girls went.
  • Free Church Mission School for Girls Poona, est 1850 in the camp
  • Free Church Mission Institute Poona, est 1866 Poona,
  • Free Church Mission for Girls Vernacular School Aditvar Peth, Poona, est 1882
  • Free Church Mission School for Boys Aditvar Peth, Poona, est 1876


G

  • Girls’ High School, Cawnpore (Wikipedia) now known as Methodist High School. Established 1874. It also admitted some boys.
  • Goethals Memorial School. Built on the side of a hill in the Himalayan Mountains, Goethals Memorial School is situated near the picturesque town of Kurseong, a district of Darjeeling. British Raj by Raymond Rees-Oliviere from Darjeeling Himalayan Railway Society. Memories of the Christian Brothers boarding school.

H

  • Hallett War School, Naini Tal. Ethel Fowle, aunt of John Fowle, was headmistress 1941-42. A history of the school can be found at the Birla Vidyamandir School website.
  • Hebron School, Ootacamund. Amalgamation of Hebron School, Conoor (originally Miss Orlebar's School est. 1899), Breek's Memorial School and Lushington Boys' School at the Lushington Hall site in Ooty. An unindexed history and memories of the school was published as Rain on a tin roof : 100 years of Hebron experiences by Rod Gilbert. Ootacamund, India: Centenary Committee of Hebron School Council, 1999

K

  • Kimmins Girls' High School, an Anglican missionary college, at Panchgani inland from Poona. “Life in Panchgani” from An unforgettable journey by Maria van der Linden (1992). See also Life in India-Miscellaneous
  • Kodaikanal International School. This began as a school for the children of missionaries in 1901.

L

  • Lawrence Schools/Colleges at Mount Abu, Ghora Gali, Lovedale and Sanawar, the four Lawrence Military Asylums, founded to provide education for the orphans of British soldiers in India.
  • Lushington Boys' School, Ootacamund, now called Hebron School (see above).

M

La Martiniere College
  • Mission Orphanage and Christian Boys Middle Class School Poona, est 1879
  • Mission Orphanage Panch Haud Vernacular School Poona, est 1882
Founded by Emma Knowles and previously called Queen's Hill (see below).
Old Mount Hermon Students' Association (UK) (secretary: Cindy Gibbs).
Another alumni (unofficial) website.

N

  • New English School Poona, est 1880
  • North Point. Refer St. Joseph's College, Darjeeling
  • North Western Railway School, Fairlawn, Mussoorie. See Fairlawn School above.

O

P

  • Philander Smith College, Naini Tal. Founded by the American Methodist Episcopal Missionary Society. In 1905 the Philander Smith Institute of Mussoorie, founded by a Mrs. Smith, widow of Mr. Philander Smith of Illinois was moved to Nainital and "amalgamated" with the Oak Openings Boys’ High School and the result was the Philander Smith College[1].

Q

  • Queen's Hill. Founded by Emma Knowles. Later called Mount Hermon (see above).

S

Bluebirds at St Denys School
  • Scottish Girls High School Poona, est 1882
  • St Anne’s Middle Class School for Girls Poona, est 1873
  • St Denys' School, Murree. Anglican girls school established 1882, but by the 1930's was admitting boys as well. Dr Ali Jan's archived site has photos and memories. Partly destroyed by a fire in November 2009.
  • St Helen's School, Kurseong. Also includes Goethal's Memorial College (see above).
  • St George's College, Mussoorie, near Dehra Dun. Founded by the Capuchin Fathers in 1854, it has been run by the Patrician Brothers, a Catholic order, since 1894. Also known as Manor House.
    • Memoirs of an IAF Technical Signal Officer Wg Cdr Locksley Percival Fegredo attended St George’s 1938-44. bharat-rakshak.com
    • Life in the Hills from An Indian Childhood by Eugene Blanchette born 1933 from his website. He attended the Irish Patrician Brothers boarding school from 1945 for two years, from age 11. his parents then decided it had become too dangerous to travel by train to Dehra Dun.
  • St Joan's School, Kashmir. Ethel Fowle, aunt of John Fowle, was headmistress 1943-45.
  • St Joseph's Boys Higher Secondary Schoool, Coonoor. A school founded and run by the Patrician Brothers, a Catholic order. An advertisement from The Nilgiri Guide and Directory 1916, where it is called St Joseph's College
  • St Joseph's Convent School, Karachi
  • St Lawrence High School, Calcutta. Free School Street, Calcutta.
  • St Mary’s Convent School (Ramnee) Naini Tal, est 1878
  • St Mary’s Girls High School Poona, est 1867
School Crest of St Paul's School, Jalapahar
  • St. Michael's School, Limpsfield, Surrey England. Previously called the Church Missionaries' Children's Home, see above. At some point the school became a girls' school, and closed in 1996.
  • St Thomas' School Kidderpore, near Calcutta - founded 1789 as the Free School. The current address is 4 Diamond Harbour Road, Kidderpore Kolkata 70023 West Bengal.
  • St Vincent Roman Catholic High School Poona, est 1867 includes anglo-indian section,
  • Sind, Punjab and Delhi Railway School, Mussoorie. See Fairlawn School above.
  • S.P.G. Mission School, Cawnpore. Refer Christ Church School.

T

  • The Pensioner's Middle Class School Poona, for boys and girls est 1864


V

W

  • Wellesley Girls High School, Naini Tal. Founded by Emma Knowles, who also founded Mount Hermon (see above). Boys attended until their 9th birthday.

Z

  • Zanana Mission Anglo-Vernacular School for Girls in Sukravar Peth, Sadasiv Peth Civil Lines and Kamathipura, Poona, est 1882

Records

  • Results of the Junior and Senior Cambridge examinations are available from the Cambridge University Library Archives.[2] These results were reprinted in Indian newspapers

See also

External links

  • Wikipedia has articles on many schools in India (of varying quality). An incomplete list of schools is also available.
  • The Magic Mountains: Hill Stations and the British Raj by Dane Kennedy, 1996 contains information in Chapter 6 about schools. University of California Press
  • Problematic spaces, problematic races: defining 'Europeans' in late colonial India by Elizabeth Buettner. Article in Women's History Review, Volume 9, Issue 2 June 2000, pages 277 – 298. Read the article in Women's History Review, Volume 9, Issue 2 June 2000, pages 277 – 298. Mentions schooling.

Historical books online

Making Contact

  • Batchmates This is a site where you can register your interest in a particular school in India that you attended in youth.
  • Indian Alumni This is a website to help alumni of Indian schools make contact with each other.

References

  1. Birla Vidyamandir School: History
  2. Rootsweb India List post St Michael and All Angels School, Maymyo by Michael Quin- Conroy dated 18 January 2014. Retrieved 6 November 2018. Also see Cambridge Assessment: Archive service