A Message from the Chairman
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Reciprocal Clubs Procedures for Using Reciprocal Clubs
Reciprocal Clubs Procedures for Using Reciprocal Clubs One of the privileges of the Columbia Club membership is our reciprocal arrangements with more than 200 private clubs throughout the U.S. and abroad. When visiting a reciprocal club, members must obtain a Letter of Introduction. These letters are issued to members in good standing only and may be obtained from the Membership Office, Monday through Friday from 9:00am to 5:00pm. The letter, which is issued in the member’s name for use by the member, is valid for the duration of your visit and is sent ahead of the member to the host club. A copy of the letter will be sent to the member for their records as well. Columbia Club members must conform to the rules, regulations and policies of the host club. It is advisable for members to call the reciprocal club prior to their visit for reservations, rules and any operational changes. Charges made by Columbia Club members at reciprocal clubs are to be settled upon departure. Additional information on your reciprocal clubs can be found on your website, www.columbia-club.org. To obtain a Letter of Introduction, call 317-761-7517, or email your membership coordinator at [email protected]. When contacting your membership coordinator, please have your name, member number and dates you will be visiting the club prepared. Contact individual clubs for hours of operation. For your convenience, your Indiana Reciprocal Clubs are listed below: The Anderson Country Club Maple Creek Golf & Country Club The Country Club of Terre Haute Pine Valley Country Club The Harrison Lake Country Club Pottawattomie Country Club Hickory Stick Golf Club The Sagamore Club Hillcrest Country Club Ulen Country Club The Indianapolis Propylaeum For more information on these clubs, please refer to the Indiana club listings in the brochure. -
St James Conservation Area Audit
ST JAMES’S 17 CONSERVATION AREA AUDIT AREA CONSERVATION Document Title: St James Conservation Area Audit Status: Adopted Supplementary Planning Guidance Document ID No.: 2471 This report is based on a draft prepared by B D P. Following a consultation programme undertaken by the council it was adopted as Supplementary Planning Guidance by the Cabinet Member for City Development on 27 November 2002. Published December 2002 © Westminster City Council Department of Planning & Transportation, Development Planning Services, City Hall, 64 Victoria Street, London SW1E 6QP www.westminster.gov.uk PREFACE Since the designation of the first conservation areas in 1967 the City Council has undertaken a comprehensive programme of conservation area designation, extensions and policy development. There are now 53 conservation areas in Westminster, covering 76% of the City. These conservation areas are the subject of detailed policies in the Unitary Development Plan and in Supplementary Planning Guidance. In addition to the basic activity of designation and the formulation of general policy, the City Council is required to undertake conservation area appraisals and to devise local policies in order to protect the unique character of each area. Although this process was first undertaken with the various designation reports, more recent national guidance (as found in Planning Policy Guidance Note 15 and the English Heritage Conservation Area Practice and Conservation Area Appraisal documents) requires detailed appraisals of each conservation area in the form of formally approved and published documents. This enhanced process involves the review of original designation procedures and boundaries; analysis of historical development; identification of all listed buildings and those unlisted buildings making a positive contribution to an area; and the identification and description of key townscape features, including street patterns, trees, open spaces and building types. -
Jewel Theatre Audience Guide Addendum: London Gentlemen’S Clubs and the Explorers Club in New York City
Jewel Theatre Audience Guide Addendum: London Gentlemen’s Clubs and the Explorers Club in New York City directed by Art Manke by Susan Myer Silton, Dramaturg © 2019 GENTLEMEN’S CLUBS IN LONDON Nell Benjamin describes her fictional Explorers Club in the opening stage directions of the play: We are in the bar of the Explorers club. It is decorated in high Victorian style, with dark woods, leather chairs, and weird souvenirs from various expeditions like snowshoes, African masks, and hideous bits of taxidermy. There is a sofa, a bar, and several cushy club chairs. A stair leads up to club bedrooms. Pictured above is the bar at the Savile Club in London, which is a traditional gentlemen’s club founded in 1868 and located at 69 Brook Street in Mayfair. Most of the gentlemen’s clubs in existence in London in 1879, the time of the play, had been established earlier, and were clustered together closer to the heart of the city. Clubs in the Pall Mall area were: The Athenaeum, est. 1824; The Travellers Club, est. 1819; The (original) Reform Club, 1832; The Army and Navy Club, 1837; Guard’s Club, 1810; United University Club, est. 1821, which became the Oxford and Cambridge Club in 1830; and the Reform Club (second location), est. 1836. Clubs on St. James Street were: Whites, est. 1693; Brooks, est. 1762; Boodles, est. 1762; The Carlton Club, 1832; Pratt’s, est. 1857; and Arthur’s, est. 1827. Clubs in St. James Square were: The East India Club, est. 1849 and Pratt’s, est. 1857. -
A Room of His Own: a Literary-Cultural Study of Victorian Clubland
&A Room of His Own A Literary-Cultural Study of Victorian Clubland B ARBARA BLACK ohio university press • athens Contents List of Illustrations vii Acknowledgments ix Prologue 1 Introduction The Man in the Club Window 5 Chapter 1 A Night at the Club 33 Chapter 2 Conduct Befitting a Gentleman Mid-Victorian Clubdom and the Novel 88 Chapter 3 Clubland’s Special Correspondents 112 Chapter 4 Membership Has Its Privileges The Imperial Clubman at Home and Away 147 Chapter 5 The Pleasure of Your Company in Late-Victorian Pall Mall 175 Chapter 6 A World of Men An Elegy for Clubbability 201 Epilogue A Room of Her Own 219 Notes 239 Bibliography 277 Index 293 v Illustrations P.1. “The Guys Who Look Remarkably Alike Club,” by Hilgerdt, 2007 4 I.1. “The Man in the Club Window,” frontispiece for Hogg’s Habits of Good Society, 1859 13 I.2. Frequency of use of club and gentlemen’s club, 1800–2000 29 1.1. Travellers’ Pie recipe 35 1.2. Cotelettes de Mouton à la Reform recipe 35 1.3. Garrick Club Beefsteak dinner menu, 1890 36 1.4. Garrick Club dinner menu featuring turtle soup, 1899 37 1.5. Garrick Club dinner bill of James Christie, 1892 38 1.6. Garrick Club dinner bill of James Christie, 1891 39 1.7. Garrick Club dinner bill of Mr. Kemble, 1893 39 1.8. Illustrated Garrick Club house dinner menu, 1913 40 1.9. Garrick Club menu card (autographed), 1880 41 1.10. “The Smoking Room at the Club,” by Doyle, 1862 43 1.11. -
Agenda Paris 2018
7th May 2018 (v.1) EUROPEAN INTER-CLUB WEEKEND general information ORGANIZATION Gold Alliance in collaboration with and as a joint venture among: Automobile Club de France Cercle de l’Union Interalliée ST. JOHANNS CLUB | Vienna, Austria THE NAVAL CLUB | London, Great Britain ROYAL INTERNATIONAL CLUB CHÂTEAU SAINTE-ANNE | Brussels, Belgium THE TRAVELLERS CLUB | London, Great Britain CERCLE ROYAL GAULOIS | Brussels, Belgium CITY UNIVERSITY CLUB | London, Great Britain CERCLE ROYAL LA CONCORDE | Brussels, Belgium OXFORD AND CAMBRIDGE CLUB | London, Great Britain DE WARANDE | Brussels, Belgium THE REFORM CLUB | London, Great Britain DE KAMERS | Antwerpen, Belgium THE CAVALRY AND GUARDS CLUB | London, Great Britain CERCLE DE LORRAINE | Brussels, Belgium THE EAST INDIA CLUB | London, Great Britain SOCIÉTÉ LITTÉRAIRE | Brussels, Belgium BROOKS'S | London, Great Britain CERCLE ROYAL DU PARC | Brussels, Belgium THE ARTS CLUB | London, Great Britain CÍRCULO ECUESTRE | Barcelona, Spain NATIONAL LIBERAL CLUB | London, Great Britain CÍRCULO LICEO | Barcelona, Spain THE ROYAL AIR FORCE CLUB | London, Great Britain SOCIEDAD BILBAINA | Bilbao, Spain THE HURLIGHAM CLUB | London, Great Britain REAL GRAN PEÑA | Madrid, Spain ROYAL LONDON YACHT CLUB | London, Great Britain NUEVO CLUB | Madrid, Spain THE ULSTER REFORM CLUB | London, Great Britain CASINO DE AGRICULTURA VALENCIA | Valencia, Spain CERCLE MUNSTER | Luxembourg, Luxembourg REAL CLUB ANDALUCÍA (AERO) | Sevilla, Spain STEPHENS GREEN HIBERNIAN CLUB | Dublin, Ireland CLUB FINANCIERO GÉNOVA | Madrid, -
Club Architecture a Vessel of Behavior, Language and Politics
Club ArChiteCture A vessel of behAvior, lAnguAge And politiCs Without constituting a heterotopia, since it is not a place to confine ‘otherness’ but to bring together those who precisely turn away from it, the club is perhaps the best-known urban manifestation of a space of exception. Explaining its emergence in Victorian England, and analyzing one of its emblematic cases in London, this text allows us to understand not only the club spatiality but also its architectural politics of exclusion. Keywords · typology, exclusion, gentlemen, Reform Club, London Clubbism is a great mystery, and its adepts must be cautious as to how they explain its shibboleth to the outer barbarian. (Sala, 1862:207) There is something about clubs that inspire curiosity; they are at- tractive because you are not a part of them. They are exclusive with codes that are furtive to non-members. Club architecture works as a boundary that divides public life from private space where only mem- bers and their guests can access, a condition that is usually reinforced by staircases, vestibules or grand entrances. The facade can give you some hints about the club’s life, but only the interior can unravel what it is about. Its way of life is transmitted through its spaces. Once inside the clubhouse, space triggers a change in attitude; an effect that is only similar to religious architecture, where rituals establish the appropriate way to act. Churches and clubs are gath- ering spaces for closed communities that have speech and social interaction as their main activity. In the club, as in the temple, the relation between behavior and space becomes more evident when you don’t understand the ‘belief’ or culture behind the conduct. -
Reform Club Victorian London
this page is from The Dictionary of Victorian London see also cookies policy Victorian London - Entertainment and Recreation - Clubs - Reform Club The Reform Club is a majestic building, practically square and reminiscent of the Farnese Palace in Rome. It is two floors high, with nine windows along the frontage and eight on the sides. A porter sits at a desk in the lobby, to answer visitors' questions and probably to see that none but members penetrate within its imposing portals. The interior hall is surrounded by colonnades supporting a large gallery. The floor is tessellated in imitation of Roman mosaic. The pillars are made of stucco of the colour of Siennese marble; the dome which lights the hall is of diapered flint glass and is supported by twenty Ionic columns; their red porphyry basements breaking the line of a stone balustrade rest on the gallery, which is reached by a broad white marble stairway. This gallery, where one can stroll as in a covered cloister, is fitted with easy chairs, mirrors, pictures and a thick carpet. It is a kind of general sitting-room from which you can observe the hall below into which visitors are ushered. A drawing-room so large that it must intended for dancing, a card-room, reading-room, and private reception-rooms open into this gallery, as do also the two important libraries; the one containing literary works, the other legal and political ones. There are two librarians on the staff of the club. On the upper floor there are a considerable number of bedrooms. -
A Warm from The
JOURNAL OF THE ARMY & NAVY CLUB 36 Pall Mall, London, SW1Y 5JN Issue No. 56 | February 2020 A WAR M WELCOME FROM THE CEO A warm welcome from 36 Pall Mall to all our Members and I hope everyone is looking forward to the start of the Roaring Twenties at The Rag. We may be only a few weeks into the New Year, but there is much that is already underway, or on the near horizon, as we get the Club and Clubhouse ready for the next decade. I am delighted to say work has already commenced to have been very low. The Club pays for the monthly replace the boilers and the promise of uninterrupted memberships and at present it is hard to justify doing hot water and heat to all parts of the building is this, such is the low patronage. In an attempt to make something to look forward to. All being well, everything it worthwhile, I have done away with the £10 per visit will be completed by mid-April. fee and made it FREE! Please do use it, or else we Those Members that use the Business Centre will will be forced to lose it. have noticed we have been busy in there too. The On page 6, you will find detail of the incoming new room has been re-configured to provide more work membership IT system that will revolutionise how space and new furniture provides both greater comfort Members can engage, access and pay at the Club. and flexibility. The desktops have been replaced with I am really excited by the system’s potential and see packages more akin to the times we live in and a new it as a great step forward for all. -
The Reform Club, Pall Mall, London
AROUND THE WORLD IN 80 DAYS – CHECK THAT A.C. THE REFORM CLUB, LONDON by Lew Toulmin We stayed at the Reform Club for two nights in late June 2010 and have written up a full report. SUMMARY The Club is in a beautiful building in historic Pall Mall, a super location just a few hundred yards from St. James Palace. Room rates are acceptable if not cheap. Visitors should avoid the non-air-conditioned second floor sleeping rooms during warm weather, and request the third floor instead. This newly-installed floor has no windows but does have a modern AC system. HISTORY The Reform Club was founded in 1836 and the current building was designed in 1841 by Charles Barry, one of the leading architects of the day, as a large Italian-style palace based on Palazzo Farnese by Michelangelo. Membership was originally limited to liberal (and Liberal) supporters of the Great Reform Act of 1832, and new members had to sign a document attesting their support, hence the name of the Club. The Club is no longer politically affiliated. Famous members have included Winston Churchill, E.M. Forster, Henry James, Lord Palmerston, William Makepeace Thackeray, Arthur Conan Doyle, David Lloyd George and H.G. Wells. These and other member’s pictures line the walls of the ground floor. I was surprised and pleased to find a picture of a distinguished relative there too. William Lygon, KG, KCMG, CB, KStJ, PC, seventh Earl of Beauchamp, was a Cabinet member and sword-bearer to the King at his coronation. Unfortunately, as documented in Madresfield, the Real Brideshead by Jane Mulvagh, he was forced to flee the country (and resigned the Club) in 1931 to avoid prosecution for homosexual activities. -
Champion of Liberalism Helen Langley Honor Balfour and the Liberal Party an Archival Perspective Will Pinkney C
For the study of Liberal, SDP and Issue 78 / Spring 2013 / £6.00 Liberal Democrat history Journal of LiberalHI ST O R Y Champion of Liberalism Helen Langley Honor Balfour and the Liberal Party An archival perspective Will Pinkney C. E. Montague, Liberal war writers and the Great War Peter Urbach The Reform Club’s Jubilee Ball End of an era Tudor Jones ‘Reluctant’ or Liberal collectivists? The Social Liberalism of Keynes and Beveridge Ruth Polling Mothers of Liberty How modern Liberalism was made by women Liberal Democrat History Group 2 Journal of Liberal History 78 Spring 2013 Journal of Liberal History Issue 78: Spring 2013 The Journal of Liberal History is published quarterly by the Liberal Democrat History Group. ISSN 1479-9642 Liberal history news 4 Editor: Duncan Brack History Group plaque; PhD in political history; Archiving the ‘Red Guard’; The Deputy Editor: Tom Kiehl Liberal Party, Unionism and political culture Assistant Editor: Christine Headley Biographies Editor: Robert Ingham Reviews Editor: Dr Eugenio Biagini Honor Balfour and the Liberal Party 6 Contributing Editors: Graham Lippiatt, Tony Little, An archival perspective; by Helen Langley York Membery C. E. Montague, Liberal war writers and the Great 20 Patrons Dr Eugenio Biagini; Professor Michael Freeden; War Professor John Vincent Will Pinkney examines the war writings of a Liberal author Editorial Board Letters to the Editor 25 Dr Malcolm Baines; Dr Ian Cawood; Dr Roy Douglas; D. S. Macdonald (David Steel); Immigration (Sandy S. Waugh); Roy Jenkins and Dr David Dutton; Prof. David Gowland; Prof. Richard Lloyd George (Alan Mumford); C. L. Mowat and Lloyd George (Rufus Adams) Grayson; Dr Michael Hart; Peter Hellyer; Dr Alison Holmes; Dr J. -
The Great Famine Douglas Kanter Gladstone and the Great Irish Famine Iain Sharpe the Myth of ‘New Liberalism’ Continuity and Change in Liberal Politics, 1889–1914 J
For the study of Liberal, SDP and Issue 81 / Winter 2013–14 / £6.00 Liberal Democrat history Journal of LiberalHI ST O R Y The great famine Douglas Kanter Gladstone and the great Irish famine Iain Sharpe The myth of ‘New Liberalism’ Continuity and change in Liberal politics, 1889–1914 J. Graham Jones The ‘Land and the Nation’ and Wales Russell Deacon Richard Livsey Welsh Liberal Democrat leader remembered Douglas Oliver Survival and success: 25 years of the Liberal Democrats Meeting report Liberal Democrat History Group New from the Liberal Democrat History Group The Dictionary of Liberal Quotations ‘A liberal is a man or a woman or a child who looks forward to a better day, a more tranquil night, and a bright, infinite future.’ (Leonard Bernstein) ‘I am for peace, retrenchment and reform, the watchword of the great Liberal Party thirty years ago.’ (John Bright) ‘Few organisations can debate for three days whether to stage a debate, hold a debate, have a vote and then proceed to have a debate about what they have debated. But that is why the Liberal Democrats hold a special place in the British constitution.’ (Patrick Wintour) Edited by Duncan Brack, with a foreword from Paddy Ashdown. Writers, thinkers, journalists, philosophers and politicians contribute nearly 2,000 quotations, musings, provocations, jibes and diatribes. A completely revised and updated edition of the History Group’s second book (published originally in 1999), this is the essential guide to who said what about Liberals and Liberalism. Available at a special discounted rate for Journal of Liberal History subscribers: £10 instead of the normal £12.99. -
The Army and Navy Club on Farragut Square
The Army and Navy Club On Farragut Square 901 Seventeenth Street, NW • Washington, DC 20006 • Phone (202) 628-8400 • Fax: (202) 785-2481 • [email protected] Reciprocal Club List Full listing and contact information is available on the members-only portion of the ANC website. Please visit www.armynavyclub.org ALASKA ILLINOIS B/ Petroleum Club of Anchorage Anchorage A/ The Buckingham Athletic Club Chicago A/ The Standard Club Chicago CALIFORNIA A/ Union League Club of Chicago Chicago A/ Berkeley City Club Berkeley A/ University Club of Chicago Chicago C/ Beverly Hills Country Club Los Angeles B/ Sangamo Club Springfield A/ Jonathan Club Los Angeles A/ The Los Angeles Athletic Club Los Angeles INDIANA A/ Balboa Bay Club and Resort Newport Beach A/ The Columbia Club Indianapolis A/ The Bellevue Club Oakland IOWA A/ The Riviera Country Club Palisades B/ Des Moines Embassy Club Des Moines B/ Sutter Club Sacramento A/ Marines’ Memorial Club & Hotel San Francisco KANSAS A/ Metropolitan Club San Francisco B/ Top of the Tower Topeka A/ University Club of San Francisco San Francisco A/ Petroleum Club of Wichita Wichita B/ University Club of Santa Barbara Santa Barbara KENTUCKY COLORADO B/ The Metropolitan Club Covington B/ El Paso Club Colorado Springs B/ The Denver Athletic Club Denver MAINE B/ Cumberland Club Portland CONNECTICUT B/ The Hartford Club Hartford MARYLAND C/ The Graduate Club New Haven B/ The Center Club Baltimore A/ New Haven Lawn Club New Haven MASSACHUSETTS A/ The Quinnipiak Club New Haven A/ Algonquin Club of Boston Boston