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30 de abr. de 2009 · The Liverpool Institute High School for Boys was an all-boys grammar school in the English port city of Liverpool. The school had its origins in 1825 but occupied different premises while the money was found to build a dedicated building on Mount Street.
1 de jun. de 2012 · Mount street Liverpool. Founded in 1825 The Liverpool Institute High School for Boys was an all-boys grammar school in the city of Liverpool. The school had its origins in 1825 but occupied different premises while the money was found to build a dedicated building on Mount Street. The Institute was first known as the Liverpool Mechanics' School of Arts. In 1832 the name was shortened to the ...
Opened as sister school to the Liverpool Institute Boys’ Schools (Mechanics Institution, renamed as Liverpool Institute High School for Boys in 1856). Sources vary on when it opened - some time between 1844 and 1874The house had been built in the 1780s for mayor of Liverpool John BLACKBURNE. Photos from a range of sources, notably Liverpool Record Office and Brian REYNOLDS.
Based on the site of the Liverpool Institute for Boys, the Liverpool Institute for Performing Arts opened its doors to its first intake of students in 1996. Its conception dates back to 1991, when Mark Featherstone-Witty - who helped set up The Brit School – started formulating plans for his next project, a university level performing arts institution.
The Liverpool Institute for Performing Arts ( LIPA) is a performing arts higher education institution in Liverpool, founded by Paul McCartney and Mark Featherstone-Witty and opened in 1996. LIPA offers 11 full-time BA ( Hons) degrees in a range of fields across the performing arts, as well as three Foundation Certificate programmes of study in ...
22 de mar. de 2024 · The Liverpool Institute High School for Boys closed in 1985. In 1996 the doors re-opened as The Liverpool Institute for the Performing Arts (LIPA) whose lead patron is Sir Paul McCartney.
25 de abr. de 2020 · Taken over by Liverpool Council in 1905, The Liverpool Institute High School for Boys (or The Inny to its pupils) sent students on to the likes of Oxford and Camridge.
