The Guest book provides a facility for all of the All Saints School Community and any visitors to feedback their opinions, good or bad, of the school.

Please add any comments or suggestions that you may have in the comments box below

The Head will review all submissions and, where appropriate, representatives of the Governors will also consider the various entries. 

We look forward to hearing from you.

If you would like to add a comment, please click HERE

Scroll down to see some recent comments from the Guest Book.

4th June 2010-  I was a pupil at All Saints from 1955 to 1962 or thereabouts when Mr.Busby was the headmaster. I don´t remember my first class teacher, but remember Mrs. Lowey, and Miss Piper. It was an excellent school and I am so pleased to hear after all these years that it is still up and running. I would dearly love to hear from other girls who were there during my time, namely Jacqueline Key, Elyse Hall & Sheila Withers. Some little while ago, my aunt mentioned to me that she was going to attend the school to give a talk on the evacuation of children during WWII. My kind regards to you all there, and to anyone else reading this who knows me. I must just say, I remember the glorious school outings to the Cotswolds area, when we took flasks of orange juice and sandwiches which ,on the morning of the trip ,I was sent over to the corner shop(Hayward´s) to get a few ounces of spam for them as a treat!! I lived just a few doors from the back entrance to the school when it was in Fulham High Street & Burlington Road.Happy days!!

Caroline Anne Brewster

 As a former pupil of the school from 1985 to 1991, it is great to see the school I spent a great deal of my child hood at progressing into the school it is today. Certainly a lot of memories. I am a member of quite a large former Pupils group on face book, and to anyone reading this. All Saints helped me in many ways. They were first to pick up On My Asperger Syndrome The former Headmaster Mr Michael Thomas I thank you, I never got chance to do that at the time. Thank You All Saints. From Barnaby Ambrose

Hi its Salih here. I just wanted to know how the schools going. I'm at boarding school now.

 Good to see the school is still going i have great memories. The main one is our head teacher Mrs Lowery. My era was 65 until 69, my parents had the fish and chip shop in the high street- good old days.

from Steve Rew

What a great website for the school we love! It's inspiring to see all the class weblogs, the lovely pictures and to have easy access at any time to general information. Congratulations to the school's website team.

From David Halpern

 Dear everyone who is reading this. I really enjoy being in Year 3. I do not want to leave this school. By Matt Lawford

 I love this school and i have been here for 8 years and it really feels like a home.

By Jasmine

 I really love the school and everything in it!!

By Emma C Jan 09

 Hello! I was a nursery and school pupil between 1964-1969 and Senior Prefect in my final year. I well remember Mrs Lowey-the Headmistress-as well as the wonderful Mrs Selwood, Mrs Seymour, Mrs Smith, Miss Smith, Miss Burridge and Miss Naidoo. Who can forget Assembly and bottled milk and digestive biscuits, and then forming a 'crocodile' to march over to the old Church hall for lunch. The Hall was also the venue for the annual Nativity play (in which one year I played a twittering canary in full bird costume!), as well as the annual prize-giving. I still recall the splinters from sitting on the wooden floor! The strong link with the Church and the association with the cub and scout groups was a real bonus, as it promoted the feeling of belonging to a real All Saints community. I haven't been back to the school since I left in 1969; do you have Open Days? It would be nice to see the old place again. Kind regards and good luck. Adrian Stockwell :) Jan 09

1st May- Lottie M

This school has taught me lot's during the 8 years I have been here and I have very fond memories in which I will treasure for the rest of my life. I am going to be extremely sad to leave.