Mart Yard: Difference between revisions

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The yard or playground of [[Boston Grammar School]] was historically called the '''Mart Yard''' for the annual [[Beast Mart]] which took place on it which today is symbolised by a ceremony taking place on or around 10 December each year where the Mayor asks the headmaster to grant the students a half-day holiday.
The yard or playground of [[Boston Grammar School]] is called the '''Mart Yard''', after the annual [[Beast Mart]] which used to take place on it. Today that original use of the yard is commemorated by an annual ceremony on or around 10 December in which the Mayor asks the headmaster to grant the students a half-day holiday.
 
==No soldiers==
 
The editorial in the 1941 issue of [[The Bostonian]] notes that "The playground now echoes to the sound of the [[CCF#Early days|A.T.C.]] at drill. We notice wit interest that, according to an order of the year 1773, no soldiers are allowed "to exercise in the Mart Yard".
 
[[Category:BGS History]]
[[Category:See Also]]
[[Category:CCF]]


==See Also==
==See Also==
*[[:CCF Annual Inspection 1975]]
*[[:Dining Halls]]
*[[:Fives Court]]
*[[:Hubert Alvanley Jones]]
*[[:John Banks]]
*[[:John Banks]]
*[[:Hubert Alvanley Jones]]
*[[:Number One South End]]
*[[:Dining Halls]]
*[[:Science Blocks]]
*[[:Sixth Form Block]]
*[[:Sixth Form Block]]
*[[:The History and Antiquities of Boston]]
*[[:Timeline of Buildings]]
*[[:Timeline of Buildings]]
*[[:The History and Antiquities of Boston]]
*[[:CCF Annual Inspection 1975]]
*[[:Science Blocks]]
*[[:Fives Court]]
[[Category:BGS History]]
[[Category:See Also]]

Latest revision as of 14:34, 10 February 2023

The yard or playground of Boston Grammar School is called the Mart Yard, after the annual Beast Mart which used to take place on it. Today that original use of the yard is commemorated by an annual ceremony on or around 10 December in which the Mayor asks the headmaster to grant the students a half-day holiday.

No soldiers

The editorial in the 1941 issue of The Bostonian notes that "The playground now echoes to the sound of the A.T.C. at drill. We notice wit interest that, according to an order of the year 1773, no soldiers are allowed "to exercise in the Mart Yard".

See Also