- Former Staff Lunch
- London Dinner
- AP100 Campaign presents
- Careers Talks
- FWW Exhibition 2014-2018
- KES in the City
- New Street Remembered
- Careers Talks
- Donor Reception and Biennial Dinner
- OEA Extraordinary and AGM
- Oxford and Cambridge Lecture
- Social and Miscellaneous
- Sport, Drama, Music and Art Events
- Tolkien Lecture
- OEA Extraordinary and AGM
- Oxford and Cambridge Lecture
- Golden & Diamond Reunion 2022
- Tolkien Lecture Series
- Donor Reception and Biennial Dinner
- Year Group Reunions
- Sport, Drama, Music and Art Events
- Back to School Day 2019
- Senior Production Drinks Reception
- OEA AGM 2019
- 2019 Festive Drinks
- Fifth Form Careers Day
- Reunion for OEs who started at KES in 1969
- Science-based Careers Event 2020
- Diamond & Golden Anniversary Reunion 2020
- Peter Singer Lecture
- Social and Miscellaneous
- Year Group Reunions
- Former Staff Lunch
- Diamond and Golden Anniversary Reunion 2023
Cambridge Lecture 2012
On Thursday, 15 March 2012, the Development & OEA Office held a lecture and drinks reception at St John's College, Cambridge for Old Edwardians.
The guest speaker was Professor Simon Szreter (1975), Professor of History and Public Policy at St John's. He gave a very interesting lecture entitled: Sixteenth Century Royal Projects and Today's Most Urgent International Development Debates in which he suggested that a better understanding of some of the catalysts for England's rapid economic growth during the Industrial Revolution, in particular the Poor Law (1601), might help some of today's emerging economies in places like Africa. After the lecture Simon took questions from the audience before a drinks reception was held in the foyer.
Photos from the lecture are available to view here.
Professor Simon Szreter (1975), Professor of History and Public Policy
Professor Szreter has carried out extensive research in relation to comparative demographic, social and economic change. He has a particular interest in using the past to help us understand the present. His key publications include: Changing family size in England 1891-1911: place, class and demography (2001) and Health and Wealth: Studies in History and Policy (2005).