Warwick West Boys', Girls' and infants' School (Central School) |
|
![]() |
On June 25 1875 the foundation stone was laid for the Warwick West Boys', Girls' and infants' School, today known as the Warwick Central School. The event was marked by a public holiday was proclaimed. At the time, it was the largest gathering every assembled in the town. A procession was held; the band led the procession, followed by the Volunteer Corps, the Mayor, aldermen and officers of the Corporation, the Odd-fellows in full regalia, the Good Templars, and the school children followed up. |
|
Speaker at the laying of the foundation were Messrs. Marlay (chairman of the local committee) and C. B. Daveney. Extracts from Centenary Booklet 1875-1975
The report of the Board of General Education for 1866 appears to contain one of the earliest references to a vested school at Warwick. The report read: Warwick…. The boys' school is administered by a master, assistant and pupil teacher. This school is remarkable for regularity and punctuality of attendance, and the tone and spirit of the pupils are excellent. To visit the Warwick Central State School Web site click here |
|