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The Royal Masonic School for Boys was an English private school for boys at Bushey in Hertfordshire.
This page summarises records created by this Organisation. The summary includes a brief description of the collection (s) (usually including the covering dates of the collection), the name of the...
Wood Green in North London was the first boys’ school, where 25 boys started in 1857 following an amalgamation of the two charities in 1852. A new school was built in Bushey in Hertfordshire in 1903 with an adjoining Junior School added in 1929. By 1939 there were 800 boys aged 8 to 18 at Bushey.
Royal Masonic Institution for Boys, London / Hertfordshire. In 1798, arrangements were made for clothing, educating, and apprenticing the sons of deceased and unfortunate Freemasons, in private schools, adjacent to the residences of their relatives.
A Grade II listed building in Non Civil Parish, The Avenue, that was once a school for boys affiliated with the Freemasons. See the official list entry, photos and map of its location on the National Heritage List for England.
The Memorial Cross, originally at the Royal Masonic School for Boys in Bushey sits proudly outside the Chapel on what is known as The Boys’ Lawn. Also from the boys’ school are The Lewis Stone, Chapel font and Memorial plaques from WW1 and WW2.
The Royal Masonic School for Boys closes and becomes the home of the United States International University (Europe). 1980s and 1990s. The imposing buildings are used as location sets for TV and films including The Life Of Brian, Judge John Deed, The Meaning of Life, Pink Floyd: The Wall, The Avengers, Nuns on the Run, Harry Potter. 2009.
