Woodstock Girls’ School has its origins in the earliest days of private girls’ education in Albury. Beginning with Glenair in 1892 and Albury Ladies’ College in 1898, these early schools reflected a growing belief in the importance of education for young women. In 1910, they were united as Springfield Girls’ School, laying the foundations for future development before closing in 1916. 

This spirit was revived in 1926 with the founding of Rosehill Girls’ School by Lillian Windridge, which provided both day and boarding education in a lively and supportive environment. In 1939, under Anna Drennan, the school moved to the Woodstock property and became Woodstock Girls’ School, beginning a new and enduring chapter in its history.

Later known as Woodstock Presbyterian Girls’ School, it flourished as a place of learning, faith, and community, shaping generations of students. In 1972, it joined with Albury Grammar School to form The Scots School Albury, where its traditions and spirit continue to be honoured today.