There has, of course, been plenty in the news of late regarding the closure of Malsis, the sale of assets and the first indication of a bid to save the school as a community centre of sport and academic achievement. If you find anything that belongs on these pages, please let us know: you can email the editor here. Otherwise watch this space!
BDaily 20th November 2015: -
Two former pupils have purchased their old school from administrators at EY for an undisclosed amount.
In the early 1980s, Jamie and Jonathan Seddon attended Malsis School in Cross Hills, North Yorkshire, which fell into disuse last year.
Two former pupils have purchased their old independent preparatory school which shut its doors in December 2014 after falling pupil numbers and a failed merger.
Jamie, 45, and Jonathan Seddon, 43, attended Malsis School in Cross Hills, North Yorkshire in the early 1980s and were keen to bring the building back to life after hearing it fell into disuse last year.
Yorkshire Post 17:30 Friday 20 November 2015:
They say that schooldays are the happiest of your life.
And that was obviously the case for former Malsis School pupils Jamie and Jonathan Seddon, who, after finding out the school had closed last year, bought the building from administrators.
Read More.
Keighley News - Thursday 25 June 2015: - A peer of the realm is backing a consortium battling to save a school which folded following a cash crisis. Baroness Margaret Eaton, a life peer and former leader of Bradford Council, wants to see Malsis School in Glusburn - where her son was educated - back in operation. The private school, for pupils aged up to 11, was closed by its trustees when it ran out of money and was placed in administration.
Keighley News Friday 24 April 2015 - A businessman leading a consortium bidding to buy defunct Malsis School in Glusburn has told how he wants to bring it back to its former glory, and more.
Craven Herald 16th April 2015 - A man spearheading the rescue of defunct Malsis School is galvanising support from the local community.
Adrian Lisle is leading a consortium of business people who have pledged several million pounds to acquire the 32-acre site and listed building in Glusburn.