The List of Reciprocal Clubs

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North Queensland Club List of Reciprocal Clubs Australia Asia United Service Club, Brisbane # Manila Club Tattersall’s Club, Brisbane # Greenlands Sports Resort, Angeles City # Burnett Club, Bundaberg Hong Kong Football Club Ipswich Club Kowloon Cricket Club, Hong Kong Maryborough & Wide Bay Club Ambassy Club, Shanghai Queensland Cricketers’ Club, Brisbane Shanghai International Tennis Centre Club # Canberra Club The British Club, Bangkok Naval, Military & Air Force Club of S.A., Adelaide # Enteos Club, Jakarta * Public Schools Club Inc # The Royal Automobile Club of Australia, Sydney # United Kingdom Tattersall’s, Sydney Royal Over-Seas League, London # Savage Club, Melbourne City University Club, London The Kelvin Club, Melbourne Royal Over-Seas League, Edinburgh # Warnambool Club The Caledonian Club, London RACV Club, Melbourne # United Club, Guernsey RACV Healesville Country Club # The Sandhurst Club, Bendigo Europe Geelong Club # Kitzbuhel Country Club, Austria # Hamilton Club Athenaeum Club, Hobart India The Launceston Club, Launceston # International Club, Kerala # The Western Australian Club, Perth Sardar Club, Rajasthan The Lumsden Club, Amritsar New Zealand Prabhu Narain Union Club, Varanasi The Dunedin Club # Ganga Retreat Countryside Club, Pune # The Canterbury Club, Christchurch # The Citi Club, Kanpur, Uttar Pradesh The Nainital Heritage Club, Nainital, Uttar United States of America Pradesh # The Press Club of San Francisco Hill Country Club, Kodaikanal, Tamil Nadu # The Racquet Club of Philadelphia # Golden Swan Country Club, Mumbai # University Club of Rochester, New York NRI Club International, Hyderabad # The Bull & Bear Club, Richmond, Virginia The Olympic Club, San Francisco Bulawayo The Graduate Club, New Haven, Connecticut Bulawayo Club # The Columbia Club, Indianapolis # The Georgian Club, Atlanta, Georgia Tonga Forest Lake Country Club, Michigan Nuku’alofa Club The Vesper Club, Philadelphia South Africa Canada Rand Club, Johannesburg # The Halifax Club, Halifax, Nova Scotia Durban Club Terminal City Club, Vancouver, British Columbia # Pietersburg Club # The Royal Canadian Yacht Club, Toronto, Ontario The National Club, Toronto, Ontario # Papua New Guinea Aviat Social & Sporting Club, Port Moresby Papua Club, Port Moresby # Denotes accommodation .

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'And Plastic Servery Unit Burns
Issue number 103 Spring 2019 PLASTIC SERVERY ’AND BURNS UNIT GIFT SUGGESTIONS FROM The East India Decanter THE SECRETARY’S OFFICE £85 Club directory Ties The East India Club Silk woven tie in club Cut glass tumbler 16 St James’s Square, London SW1Y 4LH colours. £20 Telephone: 020 7930 1000 Engraved with club Fax: 020 7321 0217 crest. £30 Email: [email protected] Web: www.eastindiaclub.co.uk The East India Club DINING ROOM – A History Breakfast Monday to Friday 6.45am-10am by Charlie Jacoby. Saturday 7.15am-10am An up-to-date look at the Sunday 8am-10am characters who have made Lunch up the East India Club. £10 Monday to Friday 12.30pm-2.30pm Sunday (buffet) 12.30pm-2.30pm (pianist until 4pm) Scarf Bow ties Saturday sandwich menu available £30 Tie your own and, Dinner for emergencies, Monday to Saturday 6.30pm-9.30pm clip on. £20 Sundays (light supper) 6.30pm-8.30pm Table reservations should be made with the Front The Gentlemen’s Desk or the Dining Room and will only be held for Clubs of London Compact 15 minutes after the booked time. New edition of mirror Pre-theatre Anthony Lejeune’s £22 Let the Dining Room know if you would like a quick Hatband classic. £28 V-neck jumper supper. £15 AMERICAN BAR Lambswool in Monday to Friday 11.30am-11pm burgundy, L, XL, Saturday 11.30am-3pm & 5.30pm-11pm XXL. £55 Sunday noon-4pm & 6.30pm-10pm Cufﬂinks Members resident at the club can obtain drinks from Enamelled cufﬂinks the hall porter after the bar has closed.
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AUSTRALIA the Melbourne Savage Club 12 Bank Place Melbourne
Australia The Ontario Club The St. James Club The Melbourne Savage Club 30 Wellington Street West 7-8 Park Place 12 Bank Place Toronto, Ontario M5O 1A1 CANADA London SW1A 1LP ENGLAND Melbourne Victoria 3000 T: +1 416 862 1270 - F: +1 416 363 9717 T: +44 20 73 16 16 08 - F: +44 20 73 16 16 02 +61 3 9670 0644 www.ontarioclub.com www.stjameshotelandclub.com www.melbournesavageclub.com The Union Club of British Columbia The Travellers Club The Royal Automobile Club of Australia 805 Gordon Street 106 Pall Mall 89 Macquarie Street, NSW 2000 Sydney Victoria, British Columbia V8W 1Z6 CANADA London SW1Y 5EP ENGLAND T: +61 (0)2 8273 2300 - F: +61 (0)2 8273 2301 T: +1 250 384 1151 - F: +1 250 384 0538 T: +44 20 79 30 86 88 - F: +44 20 29 30 20 19 www.raca.com.au www.unionclub.com www.thetravellersclub.org.uk Canada The Calgary Winter Club China Germany 4611 14th Street N.W. The Ambassy Club Anglo-German Club e.V. Calgary, Alberta T2K 1J7 CANADA 1500 Central Shanghai Road Harvestehuder Weg 44 T: +1 403 289 5511 - F: +1 403 289 2035 Shanghai 200031 CHINA 20149 Hamburg GERMANY www.calgarywinterclub.com T: +86 21 64 31 27 28 - F: +86 21 34 01 08 14 T: +40 45 01 55 12/13 - F: +40 44 77 74 The Hamilton Club www.anglo-german-club.de 6 Main Street East England Hamilton, Ontario L8N 1E8 CANADA The Carlton Club Greece T: +1 905 522 4675 -F: +1 905 546 5022 69 St.
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A Room of His Own: a Literary-Cultural Study of Victorian Clubland
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East-And-West-Magazine-Summer-2018.Pdf
Issue number 101 Summer 2018 FLYERS PEAK PERFORMANCE OVER A SENTRY GIFT SUGGESTIONS FROM Sport was a rollercoaster throughout autumn, winter and The East India Decanter Club diary THE SECRETARY’S OFFICE £85 spring. Showing a more reliable pattern, club events included Club directory Ties Christmas festivities, popular dinners with a Scottish and CHAIRMAN’S REPORT The East India Club Silk woven tie in club April 2018 Cut glass tumbler English theme, and a general feeling of oasis in St James’s. 16 St James’s Square, London SW1Y 4LH colours. £20 18 Young members’ dinner Engraved with club Telephone: 020 7930 1000 25 Wellington Barracks visit crest. £30 Fax: 020 7321 0217 26 St George’s day dinner Email: [email protected] CHAIRMAN’S REPORT Web: www.eastindiaclub.co.uk The East India Club DINING ROOM – A History May Breakfast by Charlie Jacoby. 7 Bank holiday 017 concluded with a busy club excellent evening with businesswoman and Monday to Friday 6.45am-10am An up-to-date look at the 9 AGM programme, on consecutive nights in television personality Dr Margaret Mountford Saturday 7.15am-10am characters who have made Sunday 8am-10am 18 Evening of jazz December, including the tri clubs party providing sound career advice for the next Scarf up the East India Club. £10 2 21 Wine Tour of Bordeaux and carol concert, featuring the impressive generation as well as recalling the lighter Lunch £17 Monday to Friday 12.30pm-2.30pm 28 Bank holiday Gentlemen of Hampton Court. These events moments of working with Lord Sugar on The Sunday (buffet) 12.30pm-2.30pm were well supported and a good number of Apprentice.
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Who Founded the East India Club?
Who founded the East India Club? There has long been an assumption that the East India Company founded the club. This is probably not correct. The exact origins of the East India Club are indistinct. Several versions of our founding exist. A report in The Times of 6 July 1841 refers to the East India Club Rooms at 26 Suffolk Street, off Pall Mall East. It says that the rooms are open for the accommodation of the civil and military officers, of Her Majesty’s and the Hon. East India Company’s service, members of Parliament, and private and professional gentlemen. The clubrooms seem to have been in use for some time because the report also exhorts Major D D Anderson, Madam Fitzgerald, Captain Alfred Lewis, Mr M Farquhar from Canada, Lieutenant Edward Stewart, and another Stewart Esquire to come and pick up their unclaimed letters. This is supported by Sir Arthur Happel, Indian Civil Service (1891 to 1975) who says that the club grew out of a hostel for East India Company servants maintained in London to help them with leave problems. The records of the East India United Services Club date from 1851. An article of July 1853 cited in Foursome in St James’s states that the club as we know it was born at a meeting held at the British Hotel in Cockspur Street in February 1849. The consequence was the acquisition of No 16 St James’s Square as the clubhouse, and the holding of an inaugural dinner there on 1 January 1850. Edward Boehm – who owned the house in 1815 when Major Percy presented the French Eagles to the Prince Regent after the Battle of Waterloo on 21 June – went bankrupt, and a Robert Vyner bought it from him.
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Why This? the Quarterly Newsletter of the University Club of Toronto
The quarterly newsletter of the University Club of Toronto September, 2016 Editor: Donald Rumball As the quartet’s residency coincides with their project to perform all of Beethoven’s string quartets, we are the beneficiaries of an extraordinary learning opportunity. Prior to each concert, the quartet introduces us to the music we are about to hear by playing extracts and illustrating how the piece is put together. They show us how experimental Beethoven was in his time, and how startlingly modern some of his work still sounds. We also get a sense of how the quartet functions as individual voices within the strict discipline of the string quartet idiom, giving credence to a comment often attributed to Goethe, “One hears four intelligent people conversing with one another, and believes one might learn something from their discourse.” Tapestry Opera We will continue to collaborate with Tapestry Opera, who presented two opera evenings last season: one featuring opera Diana Wiley introducing the New Orford String Quartet stars mezzo-soprano Krisztina Szabó and tenor David at a concert held in the lounge Pomeroy, who filled the Library with thrilling sounds in an evening of best-loved opera arias; and the other a working Music programming @uct rehearsal with the full orchestra and cast of a brand new opera that was performed to critical acclaim a week later. By Diana Wiley Over the past few years, we have been building an exceptional Jazz evenings music program, with classical, opera and jazz concerts Part of the fun of the music evenings is that they include performed by world class musicians.
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Join the Club 1
The Royal Automobile Club Join the Club 1 Welcome Thank you for your interest in joining the Royal Automobile Club. As one of the foremost private members’ clubs in the world, we aim to provide our members and their guests with first-class service and high quality accommodation, dining, sports and leisure facilities. Whether you are looking for a place to enjoy a leisurely afternoon tea, a cocktail, a fine-dining experience, a brasserie style meal, a light bite or a gastropub atmosphere, the clubhouses offer a wide range of restaurants, bars and lounges. Both clubhouses offer a variety of accommodation, with 108 rooms, ranging from singles to suites, at Pall Mall and 22 at Woodcote Park. With two 18-hole golf courses, modern well- equipped gymnasiums, weekly classes, squash and tennis, stunning swimming pools, Turkish Baths and treatment rooms, there are sports and recreation facilities to suit everyone. In addition, the Club holds over 250 events a year for members and our Activity Groups – ranging from backgammon to bridge, choir to cycling and skiing to sub aqua – hold a further 500 events, meetings and matches, so there are plenty of opportunities to make new friends and learn new skills. It is our aim to provide every member with an outstanding experience at the Royal Automobile Club. We hope you will decide to apply to join us and our Membership Team would be delighted to help with any queries you may have. 2 3 PALL MALL The Pall Mall clubhouse is one of the world’s finest, offering an unrivalled range of services to Club members.
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Summer Cricket in the Library Blind
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