04/04/2026
https://www.facebook.com/share/p/1KUY3vASfT/?mibextid=wwXIfr
Harrison College marked its Founders’ Day with a special church service earlier today, bringing together students, staff, and alumni in a celebration of faith, heritage, and national pride. https://www.cbc.bb/main-stories/hc-marks-founders-day-with-faith-heritage-and-national-pride/
21/03/2024
It was a sweet New Year’s surprise for the staff and students of Harrison College (HC), “Kolij”, when they copped the National Sports Council’s Award for Most Outstanding School in Sports for 2023.
https://gisbarbados.gov.bb/blog/harrison-college-much-more-than-just-academics/
11/09/2023
Congratulations- In DEO Fides
09/07/2023
https://www.facebook.com/570211849/posts/10159146320691850/?mibextid=cr9u03
Defending a target of 218 in front of a home crowd during the 2004 Champions trophy final, England were about to taste a major ICC title for the first time in history as West Indies lost 8 wickets for 147 runs in the chase. Another 71 runs were required for a West Indies victory when this man walked in to bat at no 10. Ian Bradshaw, who was the West Indies opening bowler at the time, had one difficult task in hand. That to save his wicket & help his more capable batting partner Courtney Browne to guide his team towards the winning mark. The pair put on an unbeaten 71 run stand for the 9th wicket in 15 overs & gave West Indies their first major ICC title win in 24 years. Browne was on 35 while Bradshaw was on 34 unbeaten.
Ian Bradshaw won the man of the match award for his all round performances in that final. He played 62 ODI’s for West Indies & picked up 78 wickets at an average of 29. In Test cricket, he wasn’t that successful as he only managed 9 wickets in 5 appearances. He’s turning 49 today. Here’s wishing a very happy birthday to the West Indies champions trophy hero Ian Bradshaw.