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  1. Founded in 1843, Marlborough College is the UK’s largest co-educational full boarding school, educating just over 1,000 pupils, aged 13 to 18 years, from the UK and overseas. Whilst we are proud of our Anglican heritage, ours is an inclusive ethos, welcoming pupils of all faiths and none. We have six girls’ houses, six boys’ houses and ...

  2. It served as a base for the predecessor of the Royal College of Art, the "National Art Training School". In 1861, Marlborough House was made the Prince of Wales's London residence. It was used by him for the next 40 years, until he became king in 1901. It continued as a royal residence, and was last used by Queen Mary until 1953.

  3. A very warm welcome to Marlborough College’s Admissions Department. Our role is to support you on your admissions journey and give you and your child a comprehensive insight into life at Marlborough. Whether you would like to request a prospectus, arrange to visit, register your child, understand the process for assessment days, pre-testing ...

  4. C3. New Court. Preshute. Barton Hill. Ivy House. Summerfield. Until 1967, when Turner House and Summerfield became the first all-age houses, all boys entering the school first joined a junior house for three or four terms. There were five out-college junior houses – Priory and Upcot which were both closed in 1967, Barton Hill which became an ...

  5. Louise Moelwyn-Hughes. Louise was educated at Methodist College, Belfast, and read Classics at Magdalene College, Cambridge University. Her first teaching post was at Marlborough College where she taught Classics and Arabic, was fully involved in sport and music, and was latterly a Housemistress. She went on to become the Senior Deputy Head of ...

  6. College Architecture In addition to the Neolithic mound and the 18th century mansion, the College has buildings designed by an extraordinary range of architects. Sir Edward Blore, the architect of Buckingham Palace, built two boarding houses and the Master’s Lodge. George Edmund Street, the architect of the Law Courts in the Strand, built two boarding houses, […]

  7. Key Facts. The house is named after John Dancy (Master, 1961–72) and his wife, Angela, who pioneered the introduction of girls to Marlborough in 1968. The impressive modern building opened in August 2018, coinciding with the 50th year of welcoming girls at the College. The house occupies a central location, conveniently close to all of the ...