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词条 CMS Grammar School, Lagos
释义

  1. Foundation

  2. Principals

  3. Alumni

  4. References

{{Infobox school
|name = CMS Grammar School, Lagos
|logo =
|seal_image =
|image = CMS Grammar School shield.jpg
|image_size =
|alt =
|caption =
|motto = Nisi Dominus Frustra
|motto_translation = Without God we labor in vain
|location =
|streetaddress = Asani Road, Bariga
|city = Bariga-Lagos
|state = Lagos State
|country = Nigeria
|coordinates = {{coord|6.534583|N|3.388638|E|type:edu|display=inline, title}}
|schooltype = Secondary
|established = {{Start date|1859|06|06|df=y}}
|principal = Rev Sunday Olubusola Sofekun Present (2018)
|website =
|footnotes =
|picture =
|picture_caption =
|picture2 =
|picture_caption2 =
|campus =
|campus size =
|homepage =
|url =
}}

The CMS Grammar School in Bariga, a suburb of Lagos in Lagos State, is the oldest secondary school in Nigeria, founded on 6 June 1859 by the Church Missionary Society. For decades it was the main source of African clergymen and administrators in the Lagos Colony.

Foundation

The seed funding for CMS Grammar School, Lagos was made possible by James Pinson Labulo Davies who in April 1859 provided Babington Macaulay with £50 (equivalent of ₦1.34 million as of 1914) to buy books and equipment for the school. With the seed funding Macaulay opened CMS Grammar School on June 6, 1859.[1] In 1867, Davies contributed another £100 (₦2.68 million as of 1914) toward a CMS Grammar School Building Fund.[2] Other contributors to the CMS Building Fund were non Saros such as Daniel Conrad Taiwo AKA Taiwo Olowo who contributed £50. Saro contributors also included men such as Moses Johnson, I.H. Willoughby, T.F. Cole, James George, and Charles Foresythe who contributed £40.[3] The CMS Grammar School in Freetown, founded in 1848, served as a model.

The school began with six students, all boarders in a small, single story building called the 'Cotton House' at Broad Street.

The first pupils were destined to be clergymen.

The curriculum included English, Logic, Greek, Arithmetic, Geometry, Geography, History, Bible Knowledge and Latin.[4]

The first principal of the school was the scholar and theologian Babington Macaulay, who served until his death in 1878.[5] He was the father of Herbert Macaulay.[6]

When the British colony of Lagos was established in 1861, the colonial authorities obtained most of their African clerical and administrative staff from the school.

Principals

  • Babington Macaulay, 1859–1878.
  • Henry Johnson, 1879 - 1881 (acting).
  • Isaac Oluwole, 1881–1893.
  • James Johnson, 1893-1894 (acting).
  • E. A. Godson, 1894-1895.
  • Melville Jones 1895–1896 (acting)
  • Joseph Suberu Fanimokun, 1896-1914.
  • E. J. Evans, 1915-1927.
  • A. Hobson, 1927-1929.
  • F. Watherton 1929–1932.
  • J. Olumide Lucas, 1932-1935 (acting).
  • C. G. Thorne, 1935-1936.
  • Solomon Odunaiya Odutola, 1936-1938. (acting)
  • Leonard John Lewis, 1938-1943.
  • Seth Irunsewe Kale, 1944–1950.
  • B. A. Adelaja, 1950–1970.
  • T. A. Ojo, 1970-1972, (acting).
  • I. A. Olowu 1972-1984.
  • B. A. Nigwo, 1984-1986.
  • J. B. A. Edema, 1986-1997.
  • Taiwo O. Jemilugba, 1997–2001.
  • Johnson Onayinka, 2001–2005.
  • Tunde Oduwole, 2005-2017
  • OlaOluwa Adeyemi, 2017-2018
  • Sunday O. Sofekun, 2018- to Present

Alumni

{{Main|Category:CMS Grammar School, Lagos alumni}}

Some notable alumni:

  • 9ice (born 1980), musician
  • Adeyemo Alakija(1884–1952), media entrepreneur and co-founder of Daily Times of Nigeria
  • Adeniji Adele (1893-1964), Oba (King) of Lagos from October 1, 1949, to July 12, 1964
  • Akin Babalola Kamar Odunsi, businessman and Senator
  • Akin Euba (born 1935), professor of music
  • Akintola Williams (born 1919), accountant
  • Alexander Akinyele (1875–1968), Bishop
  • Ayodele Awojobi (1937–84), academic and activist
  • Babs Fafunwa (1923–2010), Federal Minister of Education
  • Bode Thomas (1918–53), politician
  • Candido Da Rocha (1860-1959), businessman
  • Charles A. Adeogun-Phillips (born 1966), lawyer
  • Dandeson Crowther, Archbishop of the Niger and son of Samuel Ajayi Crowther
  • Dare Art Alade, musician
  • Ernest Shonekan (born 1936), President of Nigeria
  • Fela Sowande (1905–87), musician and composer
  • Frederick Rotimi Williams (1920–2005), lawyer
  • George Da Costa (1853–1929), photographer
  • GOK Ajayi (May 21, 1931 - March 31, 2014), Prominent Nigerian Jurist
  • Henry Adefope (1926–2012), Minister of External Affairs
  • Henry Fajemirokun, Business Magnate
  • Herbert Macaulay (1864–1946), surveyor and nationalist
  • Israel Oludotun Ransome-Kuti (1891 - 1955), Educationist and father of Olikoye Ransome-Kuti, Beko Ransome-Kuti, and Fela Kuti
  • Ibikunle Akitoye (1871-1928), Oba of Lagos
  • J. K. Randle (1909 - 1956), Businessman and Socialite
  • Karim Olowu (born 1924), athlete
  • Kitoye Ajasa (1866–1937), lawyer and politician
  • Niyi Adebayo (born 1958), Governor, Ekiti State
  • Mobolaji Bank Anthony (June 11, 1907 - May 26, 1991), President of the Lagos Stock Exchange
  • Oguntola Sapara (1861–1935), medical doctor, gynaecologist.
  • Ola Vincent (1925–2012), Governor of the Central Bank of Nigeria
  • Oliver Ogedengbe Macaulay, son of Herbert Macaulay, journalist, and nationalist
  • Remi Fani-Kayode (1921–95), politician
  • Samuel Herbert Pearse (born 1865), businessman
  • Samuel Manuwa (1903–76), surgeon
  • Talabi Braithwaite (1928–2011), insurance broker
  • Taslim Olawale Elias (1914–91), Chief Justice of Nigeria
  • Thomas King Ekundayo Phillips (1884–1969), musicologist, father of Nigerian church music
  • Thomas Leighton Decker (1916–78), linguist and journalist
  • T. O. S. Benson (1917–2008), lawyer, politician
  • Tunji Sowande (1912–96), lawyer and musician
  • Victor Adetunji Haffner (born 1919), engineer
  • Wahab Goodluck (died 1991), President, Nigeria Labour Congress
{{colend}}

References

1. ^{{cite book|last1=Elebute|first1=Adeyemo|title=The Life of James Pinson Labulo Davies: A Colossus of Victorian Lagos|publisher=Kachifo Limited/Prestige|isbn=9789785205763|page=190}}
2. ^{{cite book|last1=Herskovits Kopytoff|first1=Jean|title=A preface to modern Nigeria: the "Sierra Leonians" in Yoruba, 1830-1890.|publisher=University of Wisconsin Press, 1965.|page=244}}
3. ^{{cite book|last1=Herskovits Kopytoff|first1=Jean|title=A preface to modern Nigeria: the "Sierra Leonians" in Yoruba, 1830-1890|publisher=University of Wisconsin Press, 1965|page=365 note 87}}
4. ^{{cite journal |url = http://thenationonlineng.net/web2/articles/5611/1/150-years-of-the-CMS-Grammar-School-Lagos/Page1.html |journal = The Nation (Nigeria) |title = 150 years of the CMS Grammar School, Lagos |author = Ambassador Dapo Fafowora |date = June 4, 2009 |accessdate = May 21, 2011 |archive-url = https://web.archive.org/web/20091003114730/http://thenationonlineng.net/web2/articles/5611/1/150-years-of-the-CMS-Grammar-School-Lagos/Page1.html# |archive-date = 3 October 2009 |dead-url = yes |df = dmy-all}}
5. ^{{cite web|title=Macaulay, Thomas Babington 1826 to 1878 Anglican Nigeria|url=http://www.dacb.org/stories/sierraleone/macaulay_2thomas.html|website=Dictionary of African Christian Biography|accessdate=23 January 2015|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20140819085450/http://www.dacb.org/stories/sierraleone/macaulay_2thomas.html#|archive-date=19 August 2014|dead-url=yes|df=dmy-all}}
6. ^{{cite web |url = http://cmsgrammarschool.com/history.php |title = Brief History of CMS Grammar School |publisher = CMS Grammar School |accessdate = 2011-05-21}}{{Dead link|date=November 2018 |bot=InternetArchiveBot |fix-attempted=yes }}

}}{{Use dmy dates|date=July 2011}}{{Lagos|state=collapsed}}

8 : Secondary schools in Lagos State|History of Lagos|1859 establishments in Nigeria|Education in Lagos State|Schools in Lagos|Educational institutions established in 1859|19th-century establishments in Lagos|Anglican schools in Nigeria

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