Manor), designed by Edward Blore and improved by Sir Charles Barry, and the residence of Layard's cousin and mother-in-law, Lady Charlotte Guest and her husband, Sir John Josiah Guest. At that time, the building now known as the Grubber had been used to display antiquities and was known as "the Nineveh Porch". It was however believed by the school authorities to be a plaster copy of an original which had been lost overboard during river transit and little attention was paid to it after the school was established. A dartboard was even hung in the Grubber close to where the frieze was displayed. It was John Russell of Columbia University who identified the frieze as an original, one of a set of three relief slabs taken from the throne room of Assyrian King Assurnasirpal II (883–859 BC). A new plaster copy now stands in the foyer of the Layard Theatre at Canford and a number of "Assyrian Scholarships" are available, funded from the sale proceeds which also helped pay for the construction of a new sports facility. The original relief is now part of the collection of the Miho Museum in Japan. The Layard Theatre The Layard Theatre is situated inside Canford School and is open to the public. The Bourne Academy Since September 2010 Canford School is the sponsor of The Bourne Academy, a state-funded school in Bournemouth. Sport Real Tennis The school is one of four in the United Kingdom with a real tennis court (the others being The Oratory, Radley and Wellington College). It is unique among these schools in that its court dates back to 1879 when it was a country house, whereas the others have all been newly built for the schools since 1990. Rowing The school has an active rowing club called the Canford School Boat Club which is based on the River Stour. The club is affiliated to British Rowing (boat code CAN) and has produced three British champion crews at the 2002 British Rowing Championships, 2008 British Rowing Championships and 2010 British Rowing Championships. Old Canfordians Former pupils of Canford School are known as Old Canfordians. Notable alumni include: The Very Reverend Henry Lloyd (1911–2001), Anglican priest, Dean of Truro Stephen Ward (1912–1963), osteopath involved in the Profumo affair<ref name= Hector Maclean (1913–2007), decorated RAF officer during Battle of Britain<ref name= Sir George Clark, 3rd Baronet DL (1914–1991), Unionist politician in Northern