The phrase "a schoolboy from" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to specify the origin or background of a schoolboy, often followed by a location or context.
Example: "He is a schoolboy from London who dreams of becoming a scientist."
Alternatives: "a boy from" or "a student from".
James (with Terry Hands and Martin Jenkins) founded the Liverpool Everyman in the 60s and, as it happens, was in charge when a schoolboy from north Wales was having his passion for theatre confirmed – one Jonathan Pryce.
With his father on the bag, Ye Wocheng, a schoolboy from the city of Dongguan in China's Guangdong Province, negotiated the Western China qualifier in a two-under total of 142 to claim the last of three places for the Volvo China Open at Binhai Lake Golf Club in May.
Among some of his greatest hits, Richard recalls: A story about a schoolboy from Tandragee who set up his own online firm at the age of 10. "The headline we had on that was Smarter For 10, harking back to University challenge," Richard says.
A spokeswoman for the artist says no, but Ben Azarya, a schoolboy from Kendal, England, has a curious tale nonetheless.
Hughes spent four years at West Bromwich Albion as a schoolboy from ages 11 to 15, though was not offered a youth team contract.
South Africa respond well but there's a schoolboy error from Thomas Waldrom from the restart.
The story of the friendship between an undead girl and a shy schoolboy from a broken home remains much the same, and a lot of the original's detail is retained, but the local community is less well established.
A clever schoolboy from a poor family, he worked hard, with the encouragement of an American missionary, to get to college.
I was impressed by the thrill he got as a schoolboy cellist from Dvorak's American Quartet.
A player who began his Bernabéu career as a schoolboy plucked from the classroom mid-lesson for his debut, ended it as a grown man crying salty tears in front of journalists with not a single Real official present to wish him well on his way out of an institution he had no desire to leave.
His unlikely best mate is a public schoolboy from the West Country, his housemate and the man on Wasps' other wing, Tom Voyce.
