| Liverpool College for Girls, Huyton | |
|---|---|
| Information | |
| Other name | Huyton College |
| Motto | Fideliter fortiter feliciter (Faithful, happy, brave) |
| Established | 1894 |
| Status | Merged with Boys school Liverpool College |
| Closed | 27 July 1993 (date of merger) |
| Affiliation | Liverpool College |
Huyton College also known as Liverpool College for Girls, Huyton was an independent day and boarding school for girls founded in England in 1894 as the sister school to Liverpool College with which it merged on 27 July 1993, a few months short of its 100th birthday.[1][2] The Liverpool College for Girls, Huyton, as it was originally known, was started in 1894 and intended to be parallel to the Liverpool College Boys School. It catered for girls between the ages of 4 and 18. In its early days, and towards the end of its time based at Huyton Hall before the merger, it also took day boys up to the age of seven. The school is mentioned in the book The Wildcats of St Trinian's by Frank Launder.[3]