Attention: You are using an outdated browser, device or you do not have the latest version of JavaScript downloaded and so this website may not work as expected. Please download the latest software or switch device to avoid further issues.
| 9 Oct 2020 | |
| General |
Before 1945 there was no National Health Service and people had to pay for their own medical treatment.
In 1923 the Revd W R Martin-Leake decided the school should raise the money to buy and support a child's cot at King's College Hospital. In 1923 the school marched to King's for a service to dedicate the cot, which was held by the Chaplain of King's College Hospital, an Alumni of the Prep,
The magazine of 1923 records that the school "paid for and supported the cost of a bed at King’s Hospital for which it was necessary to raise the sum of £20 a term which was done by a levy of 1/- from each boy each term. The Upper and Middle schools attended the Dedication Service on June 24th 1923 when the bed was dedicated in the Chapel of the hospital by the Chaplain, Revd R V Galer, an Old Boy of DCPS."
Seeing spent coffee grounds used for skin care in the Far East the Brightman siblings were inspired to experiment back home. More...
We are deeply saddened to share the news that former staff member Tricia Rusling passed away on Sunday 17 May 2026, aged 79. Funeral details for Frida… More...
The Zeebrugge raid was a daring but near-suicidal attempt to block the canal entrance at the German-held port of Zeebrugge, to stop German U-Boats ent… More...
Thank you for sharing!