was this continuing financial contribution that was to make St Saviour's merger with St Olave's more than a merely nominal one. In 1896, St Saviour's Grammar School and St Olave's Grammar School were amalgamated at St Olave's site on Tooley Street, and the combined school was named St Olave's and St Saviour's Grammar School for Boys. During the Second World War the old Sumner Street building of the former St Saviour's was damaged by bombing. The historic foundation stone was subsequently moved to St Olave's and St Saviour's Grammar School in 1952. When the school relocated to Orpington, Greater London, in 1968, the stone was taken to the new site. The school in Orpington is often referred to simply as St Olave's Grammar School, but its full name remains St Olave's and St Saviour's Grammar School. Near the turn of the 20th century, the Charity Commissioners required that girls in the Southwark area should also be given the chance of education, and the Governors of the joint foundation agreed to use their endowment to provide a new school now known as St Saviour's and St Olave's Church of England School. Notable former pupils (cf. see List of Old Olavians for a list of post-amalgamation pupils of St Saviour's and St Olave's) John Harvard (1607-1638) – clergyman and scholar who bequeathed half his estate and his library for the endowment of the educational institution which became Harvard University in Massachusetts. William Sherlock (c. 1641–1707), church of England divine William Heberden (1710-1801) – one of the most eminent English physicians of the eighteenth century, studied in Cambridge, personal physician to the Queen in the court of George III, attended to Samuel Johnson when Johnson suffered a stroke, author of Commentaries on the History and Cure of Diseases. In 1777 he donated £500 to St Saviour's Grammar School to augment the salary of the headmaster. William Van Mildert (1765-1836) – Bishop of Llandaff, founder of the University of Durham, last 'Prince Bishop' of Durham. George Tomlinson (1794–1853) – Bishop of Gibraltar from 1842 to 1863 Andrew Pritchard (1804-1882) - naturalist, entrepreneur, microscopist George Bullen (1816/8-1894), Keeper of Printed Books at the British Museum John Hannah (1818–1888), Church of England clergyman and schoolmaster Sir Sidney Hedley Waterlow (1822-1906) – Lord Mayor of London, Member of Parliament Sir William Atherton – Attorney General of England and Wales in 1861-1863 Henry Hartley Fowler (1830-1911) – Member