On 1 April 1900, the Board of Education Act 1899 abolished the committee and instituted a new board, headed by a president. The members were initially very similar to the old committee and the president of the board was the Lord President of the Council; however, from 1902 this ceased to be the case and the president of the board was appointed separately (although the Marquess of Londonderry happened to hold both jobs from 1903 to 1905).
The Education Act 1944 replaced the Board of Education with a new Ministry of Education.
The Education Act 1944 replaced the Board of Education with a new Ministry of Education.
- Compulsory and free primary education: 1880s and 1890s .
- Funding of technical colleges .
- Balfour and Local Education Authorities .
- Balfour Act of 1902 .
- The Fisher Act of 1918 .
- Spens and Norwood reports .
- 1944: Butler .
President of the Board of Education 3 March 1900 - 3 August 1944
Minister of Education 3 August 1944 - 1 April 1964
Secretary of State for Education and Science 1 April 1964 - 10 April 1992
Secretary of State for Education 10 April 1992 - 5 July 1995
Secretary of State for Education and Employment 5 July 1995 - 8 June 2001
Secretary of State for Education and Skills 8 June 2001 - 27 June 2007
Secretaries of State for Children, Schools and Families; and Innovation, Universities and Skills 28 June 2007 - 11 May 2010
Secretary of State for Education 11 May 2010 - present
President of the Board of Education
28 May 1937 - 27 October 1938 1 year, 4 months and 29 days Conservative .
27 October 1938 - 3 April 1940 1 year, 5 months and 7 days National Labour .
Herwald Ramsbotham
3 April 1940 20 - July 1941 1 year, 3 months and 17 days Conservative
20 July 1941 3 August 1944 3 years and 14 days (Cont. below) Conservative
Minister of EducationR. A. Butler | 3 August 1944 | 25 May 1945 | 9 months and 22 days (Cont. from above) | Conservative | Winston Churchill (War Coalition) | |||
Richard Law | 25 May 1945 | 26 July 1945 | 2 months and 1 day | Conservative | Winston Churchill (Caretaker Min.) | |||
Ellen Wilkinson | 3 August 1945 | 6 February 1947 (died in office) | 1 year, 6 months and 3 days | Labour | Clement Attlee | |||
George Tomlinson | 10 February 1947 | 26 October 1951 | 4 years, 8 months and 16 days | Labour | ||||
Florence Horsbrugh | 2 November 1951 | 18 October 1954 | 2 years, 11 months and 16 days | Conservative |
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