Today's featured school is Devonport High School for Boys, based in the old Military Hospital which once looked over Stonehouse Creek.

The creek now has been filled in to provide excellent playing fields for the school.

The penultimate poster of our Schools exhibition features

Devonport High School for Girls

Open Air schools were an innovative idea that started in Germany and quickly spread to other countries.

In Plymouth Little Efford House was chosen as a suitable site for an open air school because of its rural setting.

A second site was chosen soon after, known as Mount Tamar Open Air School, but the two were amalgamated after the war.

The first school that we are featuring in our latest online exhibition is Grey Coat School. It was opened in 1714 in Woolster Street, survived the blitz, but was finally closed in 1972 after educating the children of Plymouth for more than 250 years.

Hyde Park was opened in 1904 as three schools, today there are two - Infants and Juniors.

Both are heavily oversubscribed, rated as outstanding by Ofsted.

Laira Green School opened in 1892. After the war it became Laira Green Secondary Modern but closed in 1985 when pupils were sent to Lipson Comprehensive.

The site is now used as Laira Green Primary School.

Today our poster is on Notre Dame which was originally established next to the Roman Catholic Cathedral. These days the Convent of Notre Dame and the Secondary School are situated in Looseleigh lane, Derriford.

Our next school no longer exists as the school I remember during my childhood. That school was Oxford Street Primary School. During the 1970's a decision was taken that this lovely old Victorian building needed to be replaced by a more modern design and so, in 1983/4, the school reopened under a new name, Pilgrim Primary School.

Plymouth High School for Girls opened in 1874 in Tavistock Road and moved to purpose-built premises at North Hill 28 months later where it remains to this day.

Their motto is 'For life, not school we learn'.

Today's school is Prince Rock built in 1908 and situated on an island surrounded by three very busy roads. It remains a very active and very popular school.

Public Secondary was opened in Coburg Street in 1927 but the school buildings now form part of Plymouth University

We continue with St Dunstans Abbey after the Second World War and its move to Millfields in 1996.

Salisbury Road School was built on the site of an old farmhouse in the last decade of the nineteenth century.

It was used as a 280 bed temporary hospital during the First World War.

The school closed in 1985 when the new Lipson Comprehensive opened.

Today we feature the Stoke Damerel Infants and Junior School in Stoke.

The original premises were on the corner of Somerset Place but were closed in 1988 when new premises opened in Collingwood Road.

Today we take a look at the early years of St Dunstans Abbey, originally known as St Angela's, where it dominated the western end of North Road.

Stoke Damerel High School for Girls was a familiar landmark on the Stoke skyline.

It closed in 1986 but the building remains and these days its roof seems to be a favourite spot to set up mobile phone masts

A primary school that still educates our children today is Stuart Road Primary School. The school was built in the last decade of the 19th century and opened by Lord St Levan in July 1893.

Sutton High School in Regent Street, a well-respected grammar school during the post war years that finally closed its doors in 1986.

Our final poster for this Exhibition of Plymouth Schools is Tamar High which closed in 1990

We feature three schools on today's poster - Plymouth Truant School, Camel's Head Elementary School and East Street Board School

Three schools on today's poster: Plymouth College, Mannamead School and Moorfield School for Girls.