Run By The Anglican Board
- Anstey Memorial Girls' Anglican School, San Fernando
- Arouca Anglican Primary School, Arouca
- Barataria Anglican Primary School, Barataria
- Cedros Anglican Primary School, Cedros
- Coffee Boys' Anglican School, San Fernando
- Claxton Bay Anglican School, Claxton Bay
- Couva Anglican School, Couva,
- Cumana Anglican School, Cumana Village, Toco
- Eckel Village Anglican School
- Forest Reserve Anglican School, Forest Fyzabad
- Good Shepard Anglican Primary School, Tunapuna
- Grande Riviere Anglican School, Grande Riviere Village, via Toco
- Lambeau Anglican School, Lambeau
- Marabella Boys' Anglican School, Marabella
- Melville Memorial Girls' Anglican School, Belmont
- Morvant Anglican School
- Pembroke Anglican School, Port of Spain
- Richmond Street Boys' Anglican School (Christus Rex), Port-of-Spain
- San Fernando Girls' Anglican School, San Fernando
- Southern Central Anglican School, Cedros
- St. Christopher's Anglican School, Siparia
- St Michael's Anglican School, Princes Town
- St John's Anglican Primary School, Cipero Road, San Fernando
- St. Nicholas Private Primary, Tobago
- St. Margaret's Boys' School, Belmont
- St. Patrick's Anglican, Mt. Pleasant Tobago
- Sisters Road Anglican School
- St. Paul's Anglican School, San Fernando
- St. Paul's Anglican School, Roxborough, Tobago
- St. Stephen's Anglican School, Princes Town
- St. Ursula's Girls Anglican School, st vincen st
- St. Stephen's College, Princes Town
- St. Agnes Anglican School, St. James
- St. Mary's Anglican School, Tacarigua
- St. Catherine Girls' Anglican School
- Toco Anglican, Toco Village, Toco
Read more about this topic: List Of Schools In Trinidad And Tobago
Famous quotes containing the words run, anglican and/or board:
“true pleasure
Lives in measure,
Which if men forsake,
Blinded they into folly run and grief for pleasure take.”
—Unknown. Love Winged My Hopes and Taught Me How to Fly (l. 3–6)
“I was the rector’s son, born to the anglican order,
Banned for ever from the candles of the Irish poor;
The Chichesters knelt in marble at the end of a transept
With ruffs about their necks, their portion sure.”
—Louis MacNeice (1907–1963)
“What happens in a strike happens not to one person alone.... It is a crisis with meaning and potency for all and prophetic of a future. The elements in crisis are the same, there is a fermentation that is identical. The elements are these: a body of men, women and children, hungry; an organization of feudal employers out to break the back of unionization; and the government Labor Board sent to “negotiate” between this hunger and this greed.”
—Meridel Le Sueur (b. 1900)