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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Royal_Masonic_School_for_BoysRoyal Masonic School for Boys - Wikipedia

    The Royal Masonic School for Boys was an English private school for boys at Bushey in Hertfordshire.

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  3. discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk › details › cRoyal Masonic Institution for Boys | The National Archives

    Royal Masonic Institution for Boys. This page summarises records created by this Organisation. The summary includes a brief description of the collection (s) (usually including the...

  4. www.theguardian.com › oct › 27The scariest building in Britain? | Architecture | The Guardian

    Oct 27, 2010 · Is the Royal Masonic School for Boys the scariest building in Britain? As Halloween looms, Jonathan Glancey visits the school adored by film-makers that's being turned into luxury flats....

  5. www.youtube.com › watchExploring Royal Masonic School for Boys Bushey - YouTube

    Nov 13, 2017 · The Royal Masonic School for Boys was an independent school for boys in England. From 1798 charities were set up for clothing and educating sons of needy Freemasons. Th ...more. The Royal...

    • 3 min
    • 1533
    • Christopher Da Bowig

  6. masonicwiki.org › indexRoyal Masonic School for Boys - The Masonic Wiki

    A Junior School was added on the other side of The Avenue in 1929 and by 1939 there were 800 boys at the school. Following a decline in pupil numbers the junior school closed in 1970, with the senior school closing in 1977. The site of the junior school is now occupied by The Grange Academy.

  7. historicengland.org.uk › listing › the-listFormer Royal Masonic School for Boys - Historic England

    Grade II Listed Building: Former Royal Masonic School For Boys. May include summary, reasons for designation and history.

  8. www.childrenshomes.org.uk › RoyalMasonicBoysRoyal Masonic Institution for Boys, London / Hertfordshire

    Royal Masonic Institution for Boys, Bushey, chapel chancel. © Peter Higginbotham. In 1929, a Junior School was erected a short distance away on Falconer Lane. By 1939 the two schools could accommodate a total of 800 boys aged from 8 to 18 years.