The original County Upper Mixed Senior School (the 'larger building')
The County Upper Mixed Senior School was housed in the larger building, under Mr Burgess.
The County Infants' School was housed in the smaller building, under the long-serving Miss Morley.
The original County Infants School building (the 'smaller
building')
The building was taken over by the expanding County Senior School.
However, before long, the population increase in the Kingston Road area made it impossible for All Saints' to cope - All Saints' Church Hall was used as a classroom for a time.
No progress on resolving this unsatisfactory state of affairs had been taken by the time World War II began in 1939.
1945 The County Senior School, which by now was also using several Horsa Huts erected by Prisoners of War, became known as Leatherhead County Secondary School. Plans were made for a new school to be built for it on a site in Dilston Road.By 1953 part of the Dilston Road complex had been completed and most of the Secondary School moved out to become the new Therfield School.
1st September 1953 All Saints' Junior School was now bursting at the seams.This was resolved by making it an Infants' School, the Junior School transferring to the smaller of the the two former County Secondary School buildings on the Kingston Road/Woodvill Road site. [There has always been an inconsistency between the spelling of the road name and the name of the school].
The Junior School was named the County Primary Junior Mixed School.
All Saints' Infants' School: now a Community Centre
The whole Kingston Road/Woodvill Road site was renamed the Woodville County Middle School.
This was capable of holding 400 and had a kitchen and toilets, making it suitable for public events.
By artful design the corridor through the hall was opened and extended to form a stage.
The old main hall was converted into a Library.
The new hall on the right and the rest of the link between
the original main buildings on the left, on a dull day.
1998 As with other First Schools facing reduction in numbers because of the changes in the ages of transfer, All Saints’ began the Nursery School. This came under Surrey County Council Control in September 1998 and provides Early Years education for children between 3 and 4 for five session each week.
2005 (from the Trinity School website) In March 2005 the Surrey School Organisation Committee approved a decision to close St Mary’s Infant School, All Saints Infant School and The Woodville Junior School, and to create a single new all-through primary school and Children’s Centre in Leatherhead.
The advantages of the new all-through primary school included minimising change for children up to age 11, children no longer having to transfer to different schools on different sites at age 7 and children being able to stay with their friends and peers throughout the first stages of their education.
The all-through school helped staff to develop an in-depth knowledge of every child’s individual needs and abilities from the start of statutory education. Key Stage 1 & 2 staff were able to plan together, ensuring they built on children’s prior learning.
2010 Leatherhead Trinity School was officially opened by HRH the Duke of Kent, on 25 November 2010.
 |
 |
2018 Despite local protests the Children's Centre in Aperdele Road (and many others in Surrey) is threatened with closure as part of budgetary changes by Surrey County Council.
this page last updated 190219: more to be added