Sports Hall: Difference between revisions
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The Sports Hall was | The '''Sports Hall''' was opened on 11 December 1976 by Councillor [[Fred W Hoyles]], as part of a two-day BGS Open Day. The architect, [[David Booth]], later delivered a talk to the Lower Sixth in February 1977. | ||
The building is located next to the main [[Assembly Hall]]. | |||
== Prehistory == | |||
Early in 1971 it was reported that there was a scheme to build a gymnasium for the joint use of the school and [[Wikipedia:Boston College (England)|Boston College of Further Education]]. The governors objected because of anticipated administrative difficulties and also as the school had been promised a gymnasium of its own for some time. | |||
[[Category:Buildings]] | [[Category:Buildings]] | ||
[[Category:BGS History]] | [[Category:BGS History]] | ||
[[Category:1970s]] | [[Category:1970s]] | ||
[[Category:Sport]] | |||
[[Category:Physical Education]] | |||
[[Category:See Also]] | |||
==See Also== | |||
*[[:Timeline of BGS history]] | |||
*[[:Timeline of Buildings]] | |||
Latest revision as of 00:57, 7 September 2024
The Sports Hall was opened on 11 December 1976 by Councillor Fred W Hoyles, as part of a two-day BGS Open Day. The architect, David Booth, later delivered a talk to the Lower Sixth in February 1977.
The building is located next to the main Assembly Hall.
Prehistory
Early in 1971 it was reported that there was a scheme to build a gymnasium for the joint use of the school and Boston College of Further Education. The governors objected because of anticipated administrative difficulties and also as the school had been promised a gymnasium of its own for some time.