Frederick Perkins

Frederick Thomas Perkins was an Australian schoolteacher and Anglican minister. He was born in Wiltshire, England, the son of a schoolteacher. Migrating with his family to Queensland, Perkins was educated at the Townsville Grammar School where he became Head boy and Senior Prefect, then the University of Sydney where he took honours in Latin and Greek and, as Eleanor Abbott scholar, resided in St Pauls College. After completing his masters degree in Latin and a brief spell in teaching, Perkins entered the Church of England priesthood. Despite this, Perkins remained committed to education as his profession. In 1908 Perkins became headmaster of the new Monaro Grammar School at Cooma and in 1913 he was appointed headmaster of The Armidale School. In 1918 was charged to become the founding headmaster of the new independent Anglican Cranbrook School in Bellevue Hill, New South Wales. There he was most successful and would remain as headmaster for sixteen years until he retired in 1932. Aft

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Source: Wikipedia