History
Home

Staff

Governors

Contact details

Term Dates

What's New ?

Newsletters

Leavers' Destinations 

Prospectus

Photograph Album
 
Musical Shows & Concerts

Curriculum

Admissions

Assessment Results

History

All Saints Parish Church Website

 

 


 


 

 

All Saints’ School is a co-educational Voluntary Aided Church of England Primary School for children aged 3 to 11 living in the Parish of Putney.

Recent History:-
In 2008 a completely new kitchen was built, able to serve the whole school with hot healthy meals.
In 2006 new playground equipment was purchased including large climbing apparatus, thus enhancing the playground environment.
In 2002 a major renovation extended the main hall, doubling it in size. A new reception area was created for receiving visitors, which included lavatories. The new hall was officially opened on May 17th 2002.


Historical Roots:-

 The school is situated overlooking Putney Common on land gifted by the Earl Spencer.  The school, known then as Putney Lower Common School, was opened in 1858 in what is now the shared Ecumenical Nursery, and was for the “indigent poor of Putney”.

 In July 1876 it became a boys’ school and was renamed Putney Upper School.  The girls in the area attended St Mary’s School, Charlwood Road.

 A tax on whisky in 1889, “whisky money”, was used nationally to finance evening classes.  As a consequence of this, Putney Evening Institute commenced in the old school house in 1892.

 On 12 February 1894 a new single storey building opened and was given the name All Saints’ Junior Mixed School.  It cost £3,880.13s.1d, and the money was raised by public subscription and two grants from the Rochester Diocesan Education Society (£25) and the National Society (£125).

 The design made provision for a subsequent addition of two further storeys.  A bequest of £3,000 by Miss Stratford Robinson enabled the second storey to be completed, this section was officially opened on 7 November 1896 by the Lord Bishop of Rochester.

 

Views around the School