Radley College (St Peter's College, Radley) is an English independent school in the British Public School tradition situated on the edge of the village of Radley near Abingdon in Oxfordshire. The campus of school buildings, playing fields, golf course, lake, and farmland now covers some 800 acres (3.2 km), including the largest continuous area of mown grass in England. It is one of the four remaining boys-only, boarding-only public schools in the United Kingdom, the others being Winchester College, Harrow School and Eton College. Radley was founded in 1847 by William Sewell (1804–79) and Robert Corbet Singleton (1810–81), and is one of only four remaining schools in England that admits only boys and at which all boys are boarders, the others being Winchester College, Eton College and Harrow School. The first pupil was Samuel Reynolds who in 1897 wrote his reminiscences of the school.The Founders were inspired by the Oxford Movement in the Anglican Church and aimed to create a school for boys where Christian principles of brotherliness were reinforced by the beauty of the environment and of the furnishings and objects which surrounded them.