Scorer Local Knowledge: Difference between revisions
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This prize is named after [[William Scorer]] (1843 | This prize is named after [[William Scorer]] (1843 - 1934), a BGS alumnus who attended the school during the 1850s. He later attended the [[Wikipedia: Lincoln School of Art|Lincoln School of Art]] and became a qualified architect. In 1901 he co-founded an architectural practice called [[Wikipedia:Scorer and Gamble|Scorer and Gamble]], which would later design the school [[Quadrangle]]. | ||
According to <i>The Times</i> of 23 April 1934 "Mr William Scorer, [[Wikipedia:ARIBA|ARIBA]], of Richmond, Surrey, who died on January 22, aged 90, left estate of the gross value of £15,129, with net personalty £14,768. He left :- ... £100 to Boston Grammar School, for a prize or prizes for the study of Lincolnshire English History". | According to <i>The Times</i> of 23 April 1934 "Mr William Scorer, [[Wikipedia:ARIBA|ARIBA]], of Richmond, Surrey, who died on January 22, aged 90, left estate of the gross value of £15,129, with net personalty £14,768. He left :- ... £100 to Boston Grammar School, for a prize or prizes for the study of Lincolnshire English History". | ||
Revision as of 00:01, 10 January 2021
This prize is named after William Scorer (1843 - 1934), a BGS alumnus who attended the school during the 1850s. He later attended the Lincoln School of Art and became a qualified architect. In 1901 he co-founded an architectural practice called Scorer and Gamble, which would later design the school Quadrangle.
According to The Times of 23 April 1934 "Mr William Scorer, ARIBA, of Richmond, Surrey, who died on January 22, aged 90, left estate of the gross value of £15,129, with net personalty £14,768. He left :- ... £100 to Boston Grammar School, for a prize or prizes for the study of Lincolnshire English History".
Until the mid-1960s, the prize was usually referred to as simply the 'Scorer Prize'.