Question: Where did Harry Page Woodward's father study?

Knowledge 1: Harry Page Woodward
Henry Page Woodward (16 May 1858 – 8 February 1917), also known as Harry Page Woodward, was an English-born Australian geologist, mining engineer and public servant.He was a fellow of the Geological Society of London, the Royal Geographical Society and the Imperial Institute, as well as a justice of the peace of the then Colony of Western Australia.Woodward was born in Norwich, Norfolk, England, the eldest son of geologist Henry Woodward, and died in West Perth, Western Australia.In his "Annual General Report of the Government Geologist, 1890" he was the first to note the potential of the Pilbara iron ore reserves:This is essentially an iron ore country.There is enough iron ore to supply the whole world, should the present sources be worked out.The report was ignored and it wasn't till 1961 that Lang Hancock could capitalise on his re-discovery and laws that enabled his profitable exploitation of the iron ore. [SEP] Knowledge 2: Henry Woodward (geologist)
Henry Bolingbroke Woodward (24 November 1832 – 6 September 1921) was an English geologist and paleontologist known for his research on fossil crustaceans and other arthropods.Woodward was born Norwich, England on 24 November 1832 and was educated at Norwich School.He became assistant in the geological department of the British Museum in 1858, and in 1880 keeper of that department.He became Fellow of the Royal Society in 1873, LL.D (St Andrews) in 1878, president of the Geological Society of London (1894–1896).He was awarded the Murchison Medal in 1884 and Wollaston Medal in 1906.Woodward was president of the Geologists' Association for the years 1873 and 1874, president of the Malacological Society in 1893–1895, president of the Museums Association for the year 1900, and president of the Palaeontographical Society from 1895 (upon the death of incumbent president T. H. Huxley) to his own death in 1921.He published a "Monograph of the British Fossil Crustacea, Order Merostomata" (Palaeontograph.Soc.1866-1878); "A Monograph of Carboniferous Trilobites" (Pal.Soc.1883-1884), and many articles in scientific journals.He was editor of the "Geological Magazine" from its commencement in 1864 and sole editor from July 1865 until the end of 1918.Woodward's collection of shells, manuscripts and casts of fossil vertebrates can be found in the archives of the Cambridge University Museum of Zoology.
Knowledge 1: Henry Woodward (geologist)
Henry Bolingbroke Woodward (24 November 1832 – 6 September 1921) was an English geologist and paleontologist known for his research on fossil crustaceans and other arthropods.Woodward was born Norwich, England on 24 November 1832 and was educated at Norwich School.He became assistant in the geological department of the British Museum in 1858, and in 1880 keeper of that department.He became Fellow of the Royal Society in 1873, LL.D (St Andrews) in 1878, president of the Geological Society of London (1894–1896).He was awarded the Murchison Medal in 1884 and Wollaston Medal in 1906.Woodward was president of the Geologists' Association for the years 1873 and 1874, president of the Malacological Society in 1893–1895, president of the Museums Association for the year 1900, and president of the Palaeontographical Society from 1895 (upon the death of incumbent president T. H. Huxley) to his own death in 1921.He published a "Monograph of the British Fossil Crustacea, Order Merostomata" (Palaeontograph.Soc.1866-1878); "A Monograph of Carboniferous Trilobites" (Pal.Soc.1883-1884), and many articles in scientific journals.He was editor of the "Geological Magazine" from its commencement in 1864 and sole editor from July 1865 until the end of 1918.Woodward's collection of shells, manuscripts and casts of fossil vertebrates can be found in the archives of the Cambridge University Museum of Zoology. [SEP] Knowledge 2: Arnold Page
Arnold Henry Page was the Dean of Peterborough in the Church of England from 1908 until 1928.Born in Carlisle on 1 March 1851 and educated at Repton and Balliol, he was called to the bar in 1878 and ordained in 1883.He began his career with curacies at St Mary's, Bryanston Square and St Botolph ’s, Bishopsgate and was then appointed Rector of Tendring before his elevation to the Deanery.He died on 10 November 1943.
Knowledge 1: Harry Page Woodward
Henry Page Woodward (16 May 1858 – 8 February 1917), also known as Harry Page Woodward, was an English-born Australian geologist, mining engineer and public servant.He was a fellow of the Geological Society of London, the Royal Geographical Society and the Imperial Institute, as well as a justice of the peace of the then Colony of Western Australia.Woodward was born in Norwich, Norfolk, England, the eldest son of geologist Henry Woodward, and died in West Perth, Western Australia.In his "Annual General Report of the Government Geologist, 1890" he was the first to note the potential of the Pilbara iron ore reserves:This is essentially an iron ore country.There is enough iron ore to supply the whole world, should the present sources be worked out.The report was ignored and it wasn't till 1961 that Lang Hancock could capitalise on his re-discovery and laws that enabled his profitable exploitation of the iron ore. [SEP] Knowledge 2: Arnold Page
Arnold Henry Page was the Dean of Peterborough in the Church of England from 1908 until 1928.Born in Carlisle on 1 March 1851 and educated at Repton and Balliol, he was called to the bar in 1878 and ordained in 1883.He began his career with curacies at St Mary's, Bryanston Square and St Botolph ’s, Bishopsgate and was then appointed Rector of Tendring before his elevation to the Deanery.He died on 10 November 1943.

Answer: Norwich School