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  1. Allhallows College, previously known as Allhallows School, was an independent boys ' public school ' in Devon, England, predominantly boarding. The school was founded in about 1515 in Honiton, for which reason its former pupils are known as Old Honitonians, or OHs. By the 1930s with the increase in traffic through Honiton on the main route to ...

  2. If you require a paper copy of any information on our website, please contact our Reception or email Office@allhallows.org.uk. all Hallows Academy Sixth Form College Secondary School bottom of page

  3. Email: Office@allhallows.org.uk. 21 Brooklands Avenue. Macclesfield. SK11 8LB. Tel 01625 426138. All Hallows Email. ... all Hallows Academy Sixth Form College ...

  4. School Day. The school day for students starts at 08.50am and ends at 3.15pm. Start Times. •Total time in school: 32 hours 5 minutes per week. The School Day at All Hallows in Farnham, Surrey. Find out more about the All Hallows School Canteen by visiting our website.

  5. The purpose of the Club is to promote and maintain good fellowship amongst former pupils, staff and others who were connected with Allhallows School or Allhallows College and to do everything possible to help preserve and protect the heritage and historical records of the pupils, activities and achievements of Allhallows School and Allhallows College at Honiton c.1515 - 1938 and Rousdon 1938 ...

  6. Our College Farm is a teaching facility, within the college grounds, that provides: small scale food growing in planting beds, an orchard and polytunnels, bee-keeping, and access to a growing number of farm livestock. The aim of the farm is to provide learning opportunities for our students, our partner learning community schools, and other ...

  7. allhallows.ie › all-hallows-trust-section › timelineTimelineAll Hallows

    1996. Dunblane School Massacre, Scotland. 16 children and teacher killed by lone gunman. Basil O’Sullivan, ordained in All Hallows 1956, ministered to families of the bereaved and the larger community. This is an extract from Msgr O’Sullivan’s reflection on the tragedy. 1997.