Old TuDoRiANs

Old Tudorians (OTs) are an exceptionally close-knit community. The strong bonds formed at Tudor last a lifetime, no matter how much time has passed or where in the world they are living.

The OT community is thriving, with OTs meeting regularly at events held across the UK which bring together current and former staff, Tudorians and families.

OTs continue to feel a strong connection with Tudor and live out the school motto by offering current pupils work experience, internships and careers advice.

Keep in touch or visit us

For OT enquiries, Rose magazine advertising and content, including alumnae news and careers network enquiries, contact Lindsay Silver, Alumnae Relations Manager by email, or call 01295 756201.

We warmly welcome visits from Old Tudorians; please do get in touch to arrange a visit if you are in the area.

In the spirit of our motto ‘I have that I may give,’ our alumnae and their families recognise the significant impact of a Tudor Hall education, and through their support of transformational bursaries, we strive to widen access to this within our local community.

During this, our 175th anniversary year, the Tudor community is focusing on updating particular areas of the school site ad have launched our Capital Campaign 175 to update the School Hall.

See our Development projects, including transformational bursary funding, here.

Supporting Tudor - make a donation

We are grateful for gifts of any size. Single gifts have an immediate impact, while regular giving and legacies help us to prepare for the future. Whatever support you are able to give will help us to widen access to those who may not otherwise have the opportunity to experience a Tudor Hall education. 

To discuss making a gift, of any size, in support of the School, please contact our friendly Development Office.

Founded in 1850 by The Reverend Todd, Tudor Hall is one of the oldest girls’ boarding and day schools in Britain.

The School flourished within the grandeur of a mock Tudor mansion in south London called Red House. Renowned for its intellectually stimulating education, Tudor Hall attracted distinguished professors as lecturers.

Relocating to a more spacious setting in Chislehurst, Kent in 1908, the school welcomed Nesta Inglis as a pupil in 1910. Overcoming challenges, including temporary closure in 1935, Inglis revived Tudor Hall as Headmistress later that year. During the Second World War the School community found solace in Burnt Norton, near Chipping Campden, where pupils, parents and staff used the school to escape air-raids.

Wykham Park, with its captivating grounds and distinctive buildings, became Tudor Hall's permanent, cherished home from 1946.

Over 175 years, Tudor Hall’s mission has been consistent: to foster academic and personal development within a supportive environment, in which challenge is embraced and considered a vital part of the learning journey.