Regent College, Leicester
(Redirected from Wyggeston Grammar School for Girls)
This article needs additional citations for verification. (February 2017) |

Regent College playing fields, providing camping space for festival goers attending the Big Session, an annual folk festival held at the nearby De Montfort Hall
Regent College was a sixth form college in Leicester, England. The college was formed in 1976 as the Wyggeston Collegiate Sixth Form College and was renamed Regent College in 1996. It was merged into the nearby Wyggeston and Queen Elizabeth I College in 2018.
Alumni[edit]
Wyggeston Girls' Grammar School[edit]
- Biddy Baxter MBE, creator of Blue Peter (1944–51)
- Fiona Chesterton, Editor from 1987-89 of London Plus, and from 1989-91 of Newsroom South East, Controller of Adult Learning from 1998-2003 at the BBC (1963–70)
- Joanna David née Hacking, actress, married since 2004 to Edward Fox (actor), and mother of Emilia Fox and Freddie Fox (1958–59)
- Enid Essame, Headmistress from 1943-71 of Queenswood School (1918-23)
- Elaine Feinstein née Cooklin, poet and novelist (1942–49)
- Ruth Henig, Baroness Henig née Munzer, Chairman from 2007-13 of the Security Industry Authority (1955–62)
- Dinah Nichols CB, Chair from 2012-16 of Keep Britain Tidy[1]
- Prof Bhupinder Sandhu OBE FRCP FRCPCH, consultant paediatric gastroenterologist, Head of the Gastroenterology Unit since 1988 at the Bristol Royal Hospital for Children[2] (-1969)
- Mary Scholes (Haggart) OBE, Chief Area Nursing Officer from 1973-83 of Tayside Health Board, Chairman from 1980-84 of the Scottish National Board for Nursing, Midwifery and Health Visiting (since 2002, part of the Nursing and Midwifery Council) (1935–40)
- Mary Stott née Waddington, Guardian journalist and feminist (1918–25)
- Linda Stratmann, true crime writer (1959–1964)
Former teachers[edit]
- Clara Collet, acquaintance of Karl Marx and social reformer for women's working conditions (taught from 1878–85)
References[edit]
- ^ (1955-62)Keep Britain Tidy Archived 2 April 2015 at the Wayback Machine
- ^ "Bhupinder Sandhu". Archived from the original on 2 April 2015. Retrieved 19 September 2020.
External links[edit]
This website is a mirror of Wikipedia, and is not affiliated with the Wikimedia Foundation.