Medlock Scholarship: Difference between revisions

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Presented for academic achievement to students going on to higher education. Funded by [[Len Medlock|The Medlock Charitable Trust]].
The Medlock Scholarship is awarded for high academic achievement, and is named after BGS alumnus [[Len Medlock]]. In order to be eligible, students must achieve three or more grade As at A Level (excluding General Studies) and be entering Higher Education.  


The Medlock Scholarships are open to students who obtain three or more grade As at A level and are entering Higher Education. One ex-student commented, "The scholarship is a substantial prize and recognition of the hard work put in over two years at A-level... The scholarship was of great use to me, going a long way towards paying for rent and living costs in each of the three years I have been at Cambridge. It allowed me to pay for extra items needed for my course". Another ex-student stated, "The Medlock Scholarship has been extremely helpful and I feel it has made a big difference to the way I have progressed through the year... As I'm studying Medicine there has been equipment that I have been able to purchase to give me more opportunities for practising medical skills – a stethoscope and a manual blood pressure cuff and monitor... The money also helped with membership of sports clubs and the use of sports facilities at the university."
Funded by [[Len Medlock|The Medlock Charitable Trust]], the first scholarships were awarded at the end of the 2001-2002 academic year. They have since been awarded annually, typically to 3 - 4 high achieving students completing the Upper Sixth.
 
In 2012 each scholarship offered a high ability student £1100 per year towards university costs for the three years of a degree course.


In 2012 each scholarship provided £1,100 per year towards university costs for the first three years of a degree course. Applicants may re-apply for one further year if they are continuing an undergraduate course.


{| class="wikitable"
{| class="wikitable"
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|-
|-
|-
|-
|...
|2003
|valign="top" |  
|valign="top" | [[William Eves]] / [[Mark Noble]] / [[David Peak]] / [[Patrick Turner]]
|-
|-
|2004
|valign="top" | [[Samuel Steer]] / [[Tanuj Palit]] / [[Matthew Grist]]
|-
|-
|2005
|valign="top" | [[Tayyab Aslam]] / [[Sunita Deshmukh]] / [[Grant Jackson]] / [[William Wearden]]
|-
|-
|2006
|valign="top" | [[Stephen Fendyke]] / [[James Richards]] / [[James Watson]]
|-
|-
|2007
|valign="top" | [[Rhian McLaughlin]] / [[Saishreejith Shreenivas]] / [[David Walder]]
|-
|-
|-
|-
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|-
|-
|-
|-
|...
|2009
|valign="top" |  
|valign="top" | [[Timothy Worrall]] / [[Robert Coddington]] / [[Harry Rylott]]
|-
|-
|2010
|valign="top" | [[Mark Watson]] / [[Daniel Jacklin]] / [[Jack Gavaghan]] / [[Jessica Phoenix]] / [[Sam Hardstaff]]
|-
|-
|2011
|valign="top" | [[Jeremy Baily]] / [[Christopher Cook]] / [[Thomas Henry]] / [[Craig Melvin]] / [[Alexander Sawer]]
|-
|-
|2012
|valign="top" | [[Bhagya Raj]] / [[William Campion]] / [[Aidan McClure]]
|-
|-
|2013
|valign="top" | [[Jacob Cooper]] / [[Michael Craven]] / [[Lawrence Hamshaw]] / [[Anish Pathak]] / [[Aaron Roberts]]
|-
|-
|2014
|valign="top" | [[Adam Fountain]] / [[Vashist Motkur]] / [[Hayyan Nadeem]] / [[Rohan Sant]] / [[Alice Stacey]]
|-
|-
|2015
|valign="top" | [[Nicholas Doddrell]] / [[Shehryar Khan]] / [[Tobias Long]] / [[Rachel Sinha]]
|-
|-
|-
|-
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|2019
|2019
|valign="top" | [[William Balsom]] / [[Seth Greeves]] / [[William Nuttell]]
|valign="top" | [[William Balsom]] / [[Seth Greeves]] / [[William Nuttell]]
|-
|-
|2020
|valign="top" | [[Harry Hopkins]] / [[William Craven]] / [[Zoe Worthington]]
|-
|-
|2021
|valign="top" | [[Ryan Carter]] / [[Matthew Dickens]] / [[Shahmeer Khan]]
|-
|-
|2022
|valign="top" | [[Siddharth Anand]] / [[Jessica Burn]] / [[Jakub Dombrowski]] / [[Kishore Murugesh]]
|-
|-
|2023
|valign="top" | [[Okasha Dar]] / [[Ziyad Rehan]] / [[Suwaid Sheikh]] / [[Jake Waller]]
|-
|-
|2024
|valign="top" | [[Akshaj Airon]] / [[Joshua Grummitt]] / [[Vidur Motkur]]
|-
|-
|2025
|valign="top" | [[Gabriella Bedford]] / [[Marie Ngonga]] / [[Lochana Rathanayake]] / [[Alphai Shaju]]
|-
|-
|}
|}


== External Links ==
== External Links ==


*[http://www.boston.gov.uk/CHttpHandler.ashx?id=15338&p=0 Medlock Charitable Trust - 30 years of giving] (Boston Bulletin Daily - 31 July 2015)
*[https://medlockcharitabletrust.org/ Medlock Charitable Trust] (official website)
*[http://apps.charitycommission.gov.uk/Showcharity/RegisterOfCharities/CharityWithPartB.aspx?RegisteredCharityNumber=326927&SubsidiaryNumber=0 The Medlock Charitable Trust] (Charity Commission)
*[https://register-of-charities.charitycommission.gov.uk/charity-search/-/charity-details/326927 The Medlock Charitable Trust] (Charity Commission)
[[Category:BGS History]]
[[Category:BGS History]]
[[Category:Prizes]]
[[Category:Prizes]]
[[Category:2000s]]
[[Category:2010s]]
[[Category:2020s]]
[[Category:Articles needing work]]
[[Category:Articles needing work]]
[[Category:See Also]]
[[Category:See Also]]
== See Also ==
*[[:Timeline of Prizes]]

Latest revision as of 21:46, 16 October 2026

The Medlock Scholarship is awarded for high academic achievement, and is named after BGS alumnus Len Medlock. In order to be eligible, students must achieve three or more grade As at A Level (excluding General Studies) and be entering Higher Education.

Funded by The Medlock Charitable Trust, the first scholarships were awarded at the end of the 2001-2002 academic year. They have since been awarded annually, typically to 3 - 4 high achieving students completing the Upper Sixth.

In 2012 each scholarship provided £1,100 per year towards university costs for the first three years of a degree course. Applicants may re-apply for one further year if they are continuing an undergraduate course.

Year Winner
2002 Sandeep Deshmukh / Neil Hughes / David Paul
2003 William Eves / Mark Noble / David Peak / Patrick Turner
2004 Samuel Steer / Tanuj Palit / Matthew Grist
2005 Tayyab Aslam / Sunita Deshmukh / Grant Jackson / William Wearden
2006 Stephen Fendyke / James Richards / James Watson
2007 Rhian McLaughlin / Saishreejith Shreenivas / David Walder
2008 Waleed Butt / Desmond Lee / Duncan Thomas / Stephen Wood
2009 Timothy Worrall / Robert Coddington / Harry Rylott
2010 Mark Watson / Daniel Jacklin / Jack Gavaghan / Jessica Phoenix / Sam Hardstaff
2011 Jeremy Baily / Christopher Cook / Thomas Henry / Craig Melvin / Alexander Sawer
2012 Bhagya Raj / William Campion / Aidan McClure
2013 Jacob Cooper / Michael Craven / Lawrence Hamshaw / Anish Pathak / Aaron Roberts
2014 Adam Fountain / Vashist Motkur / Hayyan Nadeem / Rohan Sant / Alice Stacey
2015 Nicholas Doddrell / Shehryar Khan / Tobias Long / Rachel Sinha
2016 Jason Barnes / Jeremy Lee / Mihir Rao
2017 Luke Cocks / Mohanad Turki / Matthew Wearden
2018 Harrison Dell / Shahzad Sanjrani / Neelay Sant / James Worthington
2019 William Balsom / Seth Greeves / William Nuttell
2020 Harry Hopkins / William Craven / Zoe Worthington
2021 Ryan Carter / Matthew Dickens / Shahmeer Khan
2022 Siddharth Anand / Jessica Burn / Jakub Dombrowski / Kishore Murugesh
2023 Okasha Dar / Ziyad Rehan / Suwaid Sheikh / Jake Waller
2024 Akshaj Airon / Joshua Grummitt / Vidur Motkur
2025 Gabriella Bedford / Marie Ngonga / Lochana Rathanayake / Alphai Shaju

External Links

See Also