Louise Rona Crammond ?

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Andrew Russell was educated at Harrow, and Harvard.

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Harrow School, also known as the Harrow, is one of the most famous schools in the world. This is a private school for boys, located on the hill Harrow-on-the-Hill in northwest London. For its size, this is not a school but an entire village (or almost the entire hill from the school). It was founded in 1572 by John Lyons. It is one of nine schools in the state as defined by traditional English law of 1868 state schools. It is characterized by excellent examination results and its commitment to education outside the classroom.

Harrow now has around 800 students in 11 houses. The registration fee is £ 28 005 per year (about € 33 050). The majority of schools were built during the Victorian times, when the number of boys has increased considerably. The school began to resemble the current facility in terms of popularity.

A large number of students being awarded by Harrow are known: for example, seven British prime ministers (the most popular being Winston Churchill), and the first Indian Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru. There are also current figures as James Blunt. Among others, 19 alumni of Harrow School have received the Victoria Cross.

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The history of Harrow School

John Lyon was a wealthy farmer, living in Preston, a village of Harrow. One of his interests was education. It also discusses the founding of Lyon in Harrow was not actually a foundation, but an overhaul because there was a school in Harrow since 1324, in other words, he simply repeated the existing institution. Lyons died in 1592, leaving his fortune to two generous causes: First for school, and for maintaining a high road to London, about 10 miles long (16 kilometers). It was only in 1608 that building the first school building began. It was completed in 1615 and still exists today in a much modernized version. The main subject taught was Latin, and the only sport was archery (a tradition recalled in the school song "The Silver Arrow" (the silver arrow).

The traditional symbol of the best known is probably his boater Harrow [1], which is extended to all courses except towards the end of the afternoon. Uniform of the week consists of a white shirt, black tie, a gray trousers, a blue sweater and a traditional straw hat. The uniform consists of a Sunday coat tails black evening trousers, a black vest, black tie and white shirt.

Variants include a gray waistcoat for members of sports teams and a hat with black polka dots for the top teams of boys cricket.

Teachers have their own uniforms.

One of the traditions of Harrow is the most distinctive voice. Many songs were written by teachers about life at Harrow in the second half of the nineteenth century. The most popular songs were written by John Farmer and Edward Bowen. Indeed, it was they who started the tradition. New songs are written from time to time, although some believe that nostalgia is not the original songs and take most of the tradition.

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Harvard University (Harvard University), Harvard, or more simply, is an American private university located in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Founded in 1636, it is the higher education institution the oldest of the United States.

Harvard is one of the most prestigious universities in the world. She topped the academic ranking of world universities established by researchers at Shanghai Jiao Tong University and is part of the Ivy League, informal association of eight universities, the oldest and most famous of the United States. Forty-five Nobel emerged from its ranks (2010) [4]. Harvard University is also the richest in the world. The faculty consists of 2497 teachers, 9715 students for undergraduate and 15,424 students "graduate". Harvard attracts students from around the world (132 countries represented in 2004).

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Harvard in the Colonial Era

The origins date back to 1635 the site when French Jesuits established a Jesuit school to the attention of American Indians and Catholic missions of New France [6]. But the real college, as we know it today, was founded a year later, in 1636, by a vote of the General Assembly of the Colony of Massachusetts Bay (Massachusetts Bay Colony) In 1639, it is called "Harvard" in honor of John Harvard of Charlestown, a young Puritan minister who in 1638 bequeathed his library and half his estate to the young institution . At its inception, the institution has only nine students and a teacher, Nathaniel Eaton [3]; education is close to that which was taught in England, but under the influence of puritanism of the early settlers of New England. Harvard then formed many pastors. The first scholarship was founded in 1643 [3].

During the Revolutionary War, American soldiers are housed in Massachusetts Hall.

The designation of "university" by cons, only dates from 1780.

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