William Alder Strange
William Alder Strange (1813–1874)[1] was a headmaster and author.[2] Background and educationThe son of William Strange of Jersey and Abingdon, a wine merchant, William Alder Strange was educated at Christ's Hospital, London, where he was Senior Grecian, John Roysse's Free School in Abingdon-on-Thames (now Abingdon School),[3] and Pembroke College, Oxford, where he held a college scholarship. He was awarded the first Boden scholarship in Sanskrit at Oxford in 1833.[4] CareerStrange was appointed as a master at the Liverpool Royal Institution in 1833, then served as headmaster of Abingdon School from 1840 to 1868.[5][3][4] Augustus Hare described a visit in 1857: "...we had lunch with the Head-master of the Grammar School, who, as soon as it was over, apologised for leaving us because he had got 'to wallop so many boys'."[6] After retiring from Abingdon, he was vicar of Bishop Middleham in County Durham from 1868 to 1874.[3][4] FamilyDr Strange was twice married:
His eldest son Cresswell Strange was Canon Residentiary of Worcester.[7] PublicationsHe published Cards on Logic, a series of his Sermons and was also a contributor to The Christian Annotator. See alsoReferences
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