DOCSLIB.ORG

BEA LONDON COUNTY SUBURBS 330 BJ.Stard Emily Maude (Mrs.), Musictchr

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
BEA LONDON COUNTY SUBURBS 330 BJ.Stard Emily Maude (Mrs.), Musictchr BAS,-BEA LONDON COUNTY SUBURBS 330 BJ.Stard Emily Maude (Mrs.), musictchr. 52 Lugard rd. Peckham.SE Batten GeorgeBeckettli.D.phys.&surg. 2 Underhill rd.E.Dulwich SE Bawtree Edmund S. house agent, 1 Coulgate street, Brockley SE Bastard Ernest J. insurance agent. 12 Fall~brook rd. StreatbamSW -'1.' N 738 Sydenham & see Batten, Stewart & Carpmael -T N 131l4 New Cros,; Basten J ane (Mrs.), chandler's shop, 11 Graveney rd. Tooting SW Batten John, milliner, 142 Trafalgar road, Greenwich SE Ba:c William & Sons, timber mers. 56 Priory gro. South lambeth SW Easter Arthur Alfred, chandler's shop, 5 Belitha villas, South End Batten Richard, butcher, 98 Mitcham lane, Streatham SW Hax .John Thomas, builder, 22 Larkhall rise, Clapham SW lane, Sydenham SE Batten Thoums, ticket writer. 32.\, Bel•Pnden rc>ad, Peckham SE Bax William John, builder, 59 Greyhound lane, Streatham SW Bastian Archie, cab propr. Trinity rd. & 7 Alma ter. WandsworthSW Batten William B. patent medicine proprietor, 431 Brixton road SW Ba:-cter & naynor, who. boot & shoe maker~, ~27 Lower Clptn. rdN.S Bastick Brothers, machinists, 2 Crawford st. Camberwell SH Batterbury Thomas, district surveyor, 15 Griffin road. Plu:rnstead SE Baxter & Sons, newsagents, 4 i Artillery place, Woolwich SE Bastin, Merryfield & Cracknell Ltd. ladies' blouse mfrs. 76 Rectory Batterham Alfred Jas. drug stores, 16 Fonthill rd. J<'insbury Park N Baxter Arthur Claude, confectioner, 42A, Clapham Park road SW road, Fulham SW-TA "Merryfield, London"; T N 2093 Putney Battersea .Borough Council (Wm. Marcus Wilkins, town clerk ; Baxter Charles, decorator, 445 Battersea Park road SW Bastin Annie (Madame), dres.~maker, 27 Mexfield road, Putney SW Edwin Austin, barrister-at-law, deputy town clerk; Wm. Henry BaxterCharlesAlfred,oil & col or man.103Greyhound rd_Hmmsmth W Bastin Wm. George, apartments, 60 Woodland road. Norwood SE Ward A.S.A.A.boro· accountant; 'l'hos. Wm. Alfd.Hayward M.I.O.E. Baxter Charles Edward L.~.A.L. physician & surgeon, 103 Vassal! rd. Bastin William George, plumber, 123 High st. West Norwood SE b rough surveyor; Gerald Quin Lennane F.R.c.s .. L.k.C.P. medical North Bri~:ton SW B~tow Henry, oilman, see Goodwin & Bastow officer oflJealth; l,.;aac Young M.R.f';an.I. chief sanitary inspector; Baxter Edward, fruiterer, 126A, Albion road, St· ke Newington N Bastow William Ja.mes, wine & spirit merchant, 187 Brockley rd SE Charles Edward Ca!'!Sal P.I.O. public analyst; Paul Caudwell B.A. Baxter EdwarJ William, confectioner, 232 High st. Lewisham SE Batch & Hurlin, house decorators, 91 Palatine rd. Stk. Newington N solicitor ; offices: Municipal bldgs. Lavender hill SW 1 TN's 1830 & Baxter Edwin, hairdresser, 11 N orthwold rd. 8toke N ewington N Batch Frederick, hammer handle maker, 120 Tanner's hill, 1~31 Victoria); electricity dept. Lombard road, Battersea SW Baxter Frederick William, plumber, 13 Tell grove. E. Vulwicl:l SB Deptford New '!'own SE (T N 1832 \ ictoria); (Frederick Arthur Bond M.I.E.E. chief B3xter Harry, bootmaker, 57 Peckham Park road SE Batch Percy, teacher of music, 9 East Down park. Lewi•bam SE engineer); depot, Culvert road, Battersea SW; infants' milk Baxter Henry, boot repairer, 2A, Marsh hill, Homerton NE Batchela.: George Wallis, decorator, 175 Norwood road, Herne Hill department, 28 York road, Battersea SW; ~o. 2 dep6t & Baxter Henry, confectioner, 34 Monsell road, Fillsbury Park N SE & 16.-\, Effra parade, Brixton SW-T N 533 Brixton coroner's court, Sheepcote lane, Battersea SW; municipal dwell- Baxter Henry, confectione··, 193 Rail ton road, Berne Hill SE Batchelor & Batcbelor, solicitors, 2 Church street, Greenwich SE- ings, Latchmere & Tolo\n Hall estates office, 32 Matthews street, Baxter Hilda Mury(Mrs.),nursing ho.IJe,50 Salford rd.Strthm.HlSW 'l' N 415 New Cross Battersea SW (Percy J. Marks, supt.); Ambulance, York road, Baxter John, insurance agent, 6 L<tngthorne street, Fulham SW Batchelor Bro;t. ticket writers, 328 Hornsey road, Holloway N B tttersea SW; & personal cleansing station, 196 Sheepcote lane, Baxter John, laundry, 26 Parkhouse street, Camberwell SE Batchelor Alice (Miss), laundry, 121 Herries st. Queen's Park W Battersea SW Baxter Joseph, greengrocer, 16 Peckham Park road, Peckham SB Batchelor Edwd. Thos. Young, insurance supt. 75 Peckham rdSE Batter~ea Borough Council, Falcon whf. 31Lombard rd.BttrseaSW & 1 North Cross road, lJnlwich SE Batchelor George, watch maker, 47 Brixton road SW Hattersea Boro' News (Wandsworth Borough News Co. Limited, Ba:xter Julia (Mrs.), confectioner, H Acre lane, Br~xton SW Batchelor John William Alton, clerk to the licensing justices, 2 publishers), 88 East hill, Wandsworth SW-TN 342 Battersea Ba:xter LeonDrd, chandler's shop. 82A, Cornwall road, Brixton SW Church stTeet, Greenwich SE Battersea Borough Public Baths & Wash-houses (F. M. F. Hampton, Rtxter Maud (Mrs.) chandler's shop, 7 Squa ·ey tMeJt, Tootin" SW .Batchelor William E. valuer, 13A, Railton road. Herne Hill SE superintendent), Latchmereroad; Matthews street & Plou>~"hroad, Baxter Tom, grocer, 3 Ryecroft roa1, Lewisham S]jJ Bate Brothers, decorators, 19 Hornsey rise N-T N 1·53 Hornsey Battersea SW & Battersea Park road, South Lambeth SW Baxter Walter John, costumier, 241 Uxbrid5e rd. Shepherd's BshW Bate Michae1 George Ltd. oil & color men, 49 Lavender hill & Battersea Borough Public Libraries & museums (Lawrence Inkoter, Baxter William, bookseller, 6·! Peckham rye SE 30 Tyneham road, Battersea SW; 166 Stockwell road SW; libr~rian), 265 Lavender hill; branches, Lurline gardens; Baxter William, coffee rooms, 24 Queen's road, Battersea SW 6 East hill & 12 Replingham road, Wandswcrth SW; 49 Lammas hall, Bridge road west & Plough Road Museum, Baxter William, insurance superintendent, 131 High st. Plumstd SE Batter<;ea Bridge road SW; 280A, Brixton hilt & 36 Water lane, Battersea-T N's 1830 & 1831 Victoria Baxter Wynne E. J.P., D.L. solicitor, & coroner for Easte~n distric\ Brixton SW; & 92 Cricklewood broad way NW; & grocers, 76 Battersea (St. Mary's) Cemetery (William Ernest Bishop, supt.), of County of London & Liberty of Tower of London,170 Church Goldhawk road, Shepherd's Bush W; 178 & 180 N()rwood road Battersea rise SW street,Stoke NewingtonN TA" Inqurst,Stoke"; TN 550Dalston West Norwood & 47 Battersea Bridge road SW '1 Battersea Uarrage Co.Ltd.cartage contrs.13Latchmere gro Bttrsa"'W Baxter-Brown Henry, bricklayer, 70 Lurgan av. Hllmmersmith W Bate Alfred S. house decorator, 41 Dunstans rd. Ea. Dulwich SE 1 Battersea Conservative & Unionist Association (Selwyn J. Willis, Baxter-BrownMary A.nn(Mnl.),laundre~s,70 Lurgan av.HmmrsmthW Bate Arthur Joseph, confectioner, Fee Brand & Bate sec.). 83 Falcon roai, Battersea SW-T N 2162 Westeru Bayer .\Iichael, pork butcher, 202 High street, Homerton NE Bate Arthur J• seph, tobacco merchant, see Bed well & Bate Batter;:ea Constitutional Club Ltd. 81 Falcon road, .Battersea SW- tiayfield Horace Us borne, phys. & >Ur~.25 We,-thorpe st. Putney SW Bate Henry, chemist 125 South Lambeth road SW TN 24o2 WtMtern Hayfield John James, photographer, 37 Gipsy hill, Norwood SE Bateman A.. & Son, b~ket mas. 68 Green Hundred rd. Peckham SE Battersea Dispensary for the Prevention of Con gumption (Miss E. Bayles George, blackswith, 2 Grove road, Balnam SW -T N 2032 Hop llrown, hon. sec.), 179 Battersea Bridge road SW Bayles & ::>on, tailors, 5 A.ngell road. Brixton SW Bateman A. L. & Co. sack & bag makers,215 Queen's r.l PeckhmSE Battersea District Post Office (Henry Woods, chief clerk in charge) Bayley J olm & Co. electricirms 3; Ohetwynd road, Highgate NW Bateman John & Co. wax refiners, 16A, Wirtemberg st. Clnpham SW 202 Lavender hill, Bat terse~ SW Bayley & Prideaux, printero, 59 High street, Battersea SW Bateman & Son Ltd. motor tyre repairers, 18 We~tr rn hroadway. Battersea Grammar School (William Henry Bindley M.A. head Hayley Alfrtd, jeweller, 4!1 Upland roai, IJ:ast Dulwich SE King street. Hammersmith W -T A " Vulcanalia"; T N 343 master), 58 & 60 St. John's hill, Battersea SW Bayley George Alfred, photographer, 18 King st. Hammersmith W Hammersmith Battersea Hed •n Advanc"Soc. Ltd. 14!1 Highl't. Battersea SW Bayley John Edward, stationer, 97 High street,. Battersea SW Bateman A.lice (Mrs.), apartments, 98 Studley road, Clapham SW Battersea Labour League (Alfred Bailey, sec.), 4ii5 Battersea Hayley J03t'ph Milstead, fishmonger, 91 Well:! 1 otd, Sydenham SE Batemnn David, bootmaker, 9 Muirkirk roan, Cat ford SE Park road, Battersea SW Bayley Leouard, pharmacis•, 91 Dresden road, Hornsey Lane N- Bateman Francis John Harvey M.A., M.D. physician & surgeon, Battersea Liberal Association Club & Institute (Charles Johnson, '1' N 591 North Heath end, Montpelier row & 27 Tranquil vale; Blackheath SE sec.), 6, 8 & 10 Green lane, High street, Battersea SW Bay'ey Mary (Miss), dressma1fer, 31 Kynaston rd.Stoke~ewington N Bateman Herbert, grocer, Lamington street, Hammersmith W Battersea Li~eral ~ Radical Assodation(Frank Henry Richardson, Bayley .Maurice, cowkeeper, Middle Park Dairy farm, Middle !'ark Bateman Mary Jane (Mrs.), laundry, 6A & 36 Addin"ton square sec. & regJStratwn agent). 467 Battersea Park road SW lane, Eltham SE Camberwell SE & 155A, Stoekwell road SW o ' Batteroea Mothers' Dining Rooms (Miss Rig by, supt.), 111 Bridge Bayley Sophia (Miss), haberdashe-, 72 High street, Battersea SW Bateman Thomas James, shopkeeper, 20 Holbellch road, Catford SE road west, Battersea SW Bayley's Limited, wheelwrights, 142 Uxbridge road W • :Bateman William, optician, 55 St. John's road, Battersea SW Battersea Municipal Alliance (W. A. Merchant, hon. sec.), 344 Baylin Arthur, tobacconist, 104 Norwood rd. West Norwood SE Bateman·s Stores, provisior. dealers, 9 South sitle,Olapham ComSW Rattersl'a Park road ,..:w Baylis George 0. & tions, builders, 41 Webb"s road, Battersea S\V Bater Alfred Jame~, fried fish nealer, 97A, Kirl,wood road & 90 Battersea Polytechnic (Canon-Curtis M.A. chairman of governing Ba}lis Robt.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Bedside 11 12 03.Indd
    Wandsworth SocietetyÈ ˘ ˘˘ ˘˘˘ ˘˘˘˘ ˘˘˘˘˘ ˘˘˘˘˘˘ ˘˘˘˘˘˘˘ ˘˘˘˘˘˘˘˘ ˘˘˘˘˘˘˘˘˘ ˘˘˘˘˘˘˘˘˘˘ The Bedside 1971 - FORTY YEARS ON - 2011 Mistletoe istletoe, forming as numerous illustrations show, it was remembered that a vile- evergreen clumps on the association of kissing and tasting tea, made from mistletoe apple and many other mistletoe was well established by which grew on hawthorn, was broad-leaved trees, Victorian times. used to treat measles. Other is a strange plant. It people have collected informa- Mabsorbs water and nutrients from tion on mistletoe being used to its host trees, but as it has chlo- treat hysteria in Herefordshire and rophyll it is able to make its own prevent strokes in Essex. food. If sufficiently mature seeds are Pliny the Elder in the first century used mistletoe can be easily A.D. described Druids in France grown on apple trees. Seeds cutting mistletoe from oak trees extracted from Christmas mistle- in a ritual which involved golden toe are not mature, so it’s neces- sickles, dressing in white cloaks, sary to collect berries in April, slaughtering white bulls. Because squeeze out the seeds and insert of this, mistletoe was considered them in a notch cut in the tree’s to be a pagan plant and banned bark. After a couple of months from churches. small plants emerge, but many of these seem to die within a Mistletoe was associated with year. Survivors grow rapidly and Christmas since the mid-17th live for many years. However, century. By the 19th century this mistletoe produces female and association was well established, male flowers on different plants, and people who had mistletoe- and although I’ve left a trail of bearing trees on their land were mistletoe plants behind me as I’ve bothered by people who raided The situation is complicated by moved around, I haven’t yet man- them.
    [Show full text]
  • Bat-Bec Bat-Bec
    • 322 BAT-BEC LONDON COUNTY SUBURBS BAT-BEC • Batten GeorgeBeckettM.D.phys.&surg. 2 Underhill rd.E.Dulwich SE Baumann John, baker, 75 Elthorne road, Hornsl"y RiseN Beau John, confectioner, 133 Canterbury road, Kilbum NW -'1' N 738 Sydenham & see Batten, Stew art & Oarpmael BanmberEmma(Mrs.),plumber,4 Gains borough rd. Hckny. WickNE Bean Louis, tailor, 61 St. Jame>' place, Plumstead SE Batten John, milliner, 142 Trafalgar rond, Greenwich SE Bauml Richard, apartments, 4 Parliament hill, Hampstead NW Bean Louis Constantine, phys. & surg.l8 & 4S Falcon rd. Bttersea SW Batten Richard, butcher, 98 Mitcham lane, Btreatham SW Bause Ernest William, confectioner, 349 Brockley rd. Brock.ley SE !3":J.·o l'loo '''"· hn•l·ler, 110 .Bicker~teth road, Tooting- SW Batten Thowas, ticket writer. 42 Bel1enden road, Peckham SE Baverstock Louis, printer, see Parsons & Baverstock Rcaue Genrge, insnmnce agent, 147 Mildenha.ll rd. Low.Cbpton NB Batten William B. patent medicine proprietor, 431 Brixton road SW Bawden Frederick, grocer, 19IA & l!HB, Munster road,Fulham SW 13eanes E. & Co. Ltd. Falcon chemical works, 82 Wallia road, Batterhury Thomas, district surveyor, 15 Griffin road, Plumstead BE BaxWilliam Jn. & Son, timber mers. 56 Priory grove, S.La.mbeth SW Hacknev Wick NE-T N 671 East Batterham Alfred Jas. drug stores, 16 Fonthill rd. Finsbury Park N Bax Kate (Mill.), dressmaker, 33 L<m•anne road. Peckham SE Beaney Fredk.wood turner,48A.Rye la.Pckhm SE -TN 414New0ross Battersea Borough Council (Wm. Ma.rcus Wilkins, town clerk ; Ba.xter & Sons, newsagents, 47 Artillery place, Woolwicb SE BP.ru1ey Frederick Charles, wood turner, 20 Elm J.,'l'O.
    [Show full text]
  • Historical Group NEWSLETTER and SUMMARY of PAPERS
    Historical Group NEWSLETTER and SUMMARY OF PAPERS No. 76 Summer 2019 Registered Charity No. 207890 COMMITTEE Chairman: Dr Peter J T Morris Dr Christopher J Cooksey (Watford, 5 Helford Way, Upminster, Essex RM14 1RJ Hertfordshire) [e-mail: [email protected]] Prof Alan T Dronsfield (Swanwick) Secretary: Prof. John W Nicholson Dr John A Hudson (Cockermouth) 52 Buckingham Road, Hampton, Middlesex, Prof Frank James (Royal Institution) TW12 3JG [e-mail: [email protected]] Dr Michael Jewess (Harwell, Oxon) Membership Prof Bill P Griffith Dr Fred Parrett (Bromley, London) Secretary: Department of Chemistry, Imperial College, Prof Henry Rzepa (Imperial College) London, SW7 2AZ [e-mail: [email protected]] Treasurer: Prof Richard Buscall Exeter, Devon [e-mail: [email protected]] Newsletter Dr Anna Simmons Editor Epsom Lodge, La Grande Route de St Jean, St John, Jersey, JE3 4FL [e-mail: [email protected]] Newsletter Dr Gerry P Moss Production: School of Biological and Chemical Sciences, Queen Mary University of London, Mile End Road, London E1 4NS [e-mail: [email protected]] https://www.qmul.ac.uk/sbcs/rschg/ http://www.rsc.org/historical/ 1 Contents From the Editor (Anna Simmons) 2 RSC HISTORICAL GROUP JOINT AUTUMN MEETING 3 William Crookes (1832-1919) 3 RSC HISTORICAL GROUP NEWS 4 Secretary’s Report for 2018 (John Nicholson) 4 MEMBERS’ PUBLICATIONS 4 PUBLICATIONS OF INTEREST 4 NEWS FROM CATALYST (Alan Dronsfield) 5 FORTHCOMING EXHIBITIONS 6 SOCIETY NEWS 6 OTHER NEWS 6 SHORT ESSAYS 7 How Group VIII Elements Posed a Problem for Mendeleev (Bill Griffith) 7 Norium, Mnemonics and Mackay (William.
    [Show full text]
  • No 356, April 2013
    The Clapham Society Newsletter Issue 356 April 2013 Our regular monthly meetings are held at Clapham Manor Primary Clapham Pottery School, Belmont Road, SW4 0BZ. The Who was Montague Weldon Champney? In 1922 Sir Francis and Lady Champney built entrance to the school in Stonhouse a little chapel in Clapham, in memory of their son who had died 28 years earlier, as Street, through the new building, is recorded on a plaque in the chapel. The delightful building was attached to a home for NOT open for our evening meetings. orphaned and vulnerable boys of the parish from the end of the First World War until the Use the Belmont Road entrance, cross late 1970s. Then, for 30 years, it served as a training centre for an educational charity and the playground and enter the building is currently the home of Clapham Pottery, operating on a lease from Lambeth Council. on the right. The hall is open from 7.30 The charity runs classes for all ages and skills, providing free courses for the pm when coffee and tea are normally homeless, vulnerable children and the elderly from fees paid by those in work and other available. The talk begins promptly events such as team building programmes, children’s parties, and fund raising activities. at 8 pm and most meetings finish by This may all be jeopardised because Lambeth is in the process of selling off all their 9.30 pm. Meetings are free and non- properties to raise funds to reduce the impact of the loss of central government funding.
    [Show full text]
  • 1949 Concordia Vol III No 10 October
    ·"Concordia"' The OffiCial Organ of The Clapham Old Xaverians'· . Association _ Vol. III OCTOBER, 1949 No. 10 FOREWORD This year the Qld Boys' Association comes of age. and · Concordia, its mouthpiece, begins its 21st year with the -present number. Having assisted ·at the birth of the two sturdy babes, now grown to. manhood, I feel a very sincere· pleasure and a certain almost proprietary interest in offering my congratulations. May both the Association and the magazin_e continue to until they attain at least that desirable age at which a l_?enevolent · State restores in· \yeekly doles some of whaf it: has long and· prudently .extracted from a carefree democracy. · - , The foundation and prosperity of any are due in general to the_ efforts of a devoted few. We have been happy . in that the Association arid ·concordia have never lacked patient 'and capa}?le helpers who have believed in their wo.rk. \ :I stress . the long-suffering pertinacjty of our officials, because they have persevere9 ·through the war and its sequel. (for- whiGh I have no adequate ·name), through periods of effervescence and ditchwater . flatness, unruffled and confident. · (Any gentleman familiar with 'the behaviour. of -modeD;l bottled beer . will see the appositeness of .the. above.) · · · .. Old boys and go; some fall by the wayside, others among thorns--which lapse, I suppose, here indicates matrimony -but the :nucleus remains, and to ·everyone who has worked for us ·during these years, :whether as secretary, treasurer, editor, committee-man, sports or entertainment organiser, or as . that humble, invaluable unit, the member who has taken an ' interest and paid ·his sub., we are deeply gratefuL If I do hof mention names; it is because I· am loth to omit.
    [Show full text]
  • Why Bother to Study the Rulebook?
    MARCH 2019 MONTHLY BLOG/ 99 WHY BOTHER TO STUDY THE RULEBOOK? If citing, please kindly acknowledge copyright © Penelope J. Corfield (2019) Joining a public committee of any kind? Before getting enmeshed in the details, I recommend studying the rulebook. Why on earth? Such advice seems arcane, indeed positively nerdy. But I have a good reason for this recommendation. Framework rules are the hall-mark of a constitutionalist culture. Fig.1 The handsome front cover of the first edition of Robert’s Rules of Order (1876): these model rules, based upon the practices of the US Congress, remain widely adopted across the USA, their updating being undertaken by the Robert’s Rules Association, most recently in 2011. Once, many years ago, I was nominated by the London education authority – then in the form of the Inner London Education Authority or ILEA – onto a charitable trust in Battersea, where I live. I accepted, not with wild enthusiasm, but from a sense of civic duty. The Trust was tiny and then did not have much money. It was rumoured that a former treasurer in the 1930s had absconded 1 with all the spare cash. But anyway in the early 1970s the Trust was pottering along and did not seem likely to be controversial. My experience as a Trustee was, however, both depressing and frustrating. The Trust was then named Sir Walter St. John’s Trust; and it exists today in an updated and expanded guise as the Sir Walter St. John’s Educational Charity (www.swsjcharity.org.uk). It was founded in 1700 by Battersea’s local Lord of the Manor, after whom it is named.
    [Show full text]
  • Teacher of History Required for September 2021
    The appointment of Teacher of History Required for September 2021 Streatham & Clapham High School · 42 Abbotswood Road · London · SW16 1AW · 020-8677 8400 www.schs.gdst.net Streatham & Clapham High School Streatham & Clapham High School is an independent, academically selective school for girls aged 3–18. There are over 820 pupils on the roll across the Prep and Senior Schools. Girls aged 3-11 attend the Nursery and Prep School, located in spacious buildings with outstanding facilities in Streatham Hill. The Senior School inhabits a four-acre site focused on an imposing 1930s building in a delightfully tranquil and leafy oasis of south London, where the soundscape is dominated by birdsong. The ability profile of the school is significantly above the national average, with a proportion of pupils being far above the national average. The school is in the top tier of independent schools in terms of its public examination results. Pupils do well: in 2019 at GCSE, over 23% of results were Grade 9 and 72% of Grades 9 to 7; and in 2020 at GCSE, over 28% of results were Grade 9 and 78% were Grade 9 to 7. At A-Level, the percentage of grades at A*-B over the past five years has averaged around 75% and was 83% in 2020. 88% of SCHS pupils secured a place at their first choice of university in 2020. Many girls live locally and an increasing number walk or cycle to school, encouraged by the school’s commitment to sustainable travel. The Senior School is 10 minutes’ walk from Streatham Hill National Rail station and twenty minutes from Balham National Rail and Underground.
    [Show full text]
  • The Record 2010/11
    The Record 2010/11 Contents 5 Letter from the Warden 6 The Fellowship 9 Fellowship Elections and Appointments 9 Distinctions Gained 9 Fellows Obituaries 11 JCR & MCR Elections 11 Undergraduate Scholarships 12 Matriculation 16 College Awards and Prizes 18 Academic Distinctions 19 Higher Degrees 20 Fellows’ Publications 26 Sports and Games 31 Clubs and Societies 31 The Chapel 33 Parishes Update 33 Gifts to the Library and Archive 34 Old Members Obituaries 44 News of Old Members 3 Keble College: The Record 2010/11 letter from the warden I write this at the end of a thoroughly enjoyable first year for me as Warden of Keble in which meetings with Old Members in three continents, and many conversations with fellows and students have shown me just how remarkable a place it is. Ambition, creativity and achievement abound in all those groups. The clearest evidence of all three qualities was apparent at the end of September when, on an extraordinarily balmy Friday afternoon, Jeremy Filsell (Keble 1982) gave the inaugural recital on the new Tickell organ in the College chapel. It was a splendid occasion on which we were able to celebrate the generosity of those who had contributed to this important project. One of the pieces in the recital programme, and receiving its first performance, was a Toccata written by Professor John Caldwell, Music Fellow here from 1967-92. The College now has an instrument which is perhaps the best in Oxford. This is rather shorter than previous letters from the Warden in The Record. That reflects the fact that we are changing the format of College publications and I and others now have the opportunity to write on various aspects of the life of the College in different formats.
    [Show full text]
  • Head of Classics (Maternity Cover) Required for January 2021
    fsep The appointment of Head of Classics (maternity cover) Required for January 2021 Streatham & Clapham High School · 42 Abbotswood Road · London · SW16 1AW · 020-8677 8400 www.schs.gdst.net Streatham & Clapham High School Streatham & Clapham High School is an independent, academically selective school for girls aged 3–18. There are over 800 pupils on the roll across the Prep and Senior Schools. Girls aged 3-11 attend the Nursery and Prep School, located in spacious buildings with outstanding facilities in Streatham Hill. The Senior School inhabits a four-acre site focused on an imposing 1930s building in a delightfully tranquil and leafy oasis of south London, where the soundscape is dominated by birdsong. The ability profile of the school is significantly above the national average, with a proportion of pupils being far above the national average. The school is in the top tier of independent schools in terms of its public examination results. Pupils do well: in 2019 at GCSE, over 23% of results were Grade 9 and 72% Grades 9-7. At A Level, the percentage of grades at A*-B over the past five years has averaged 75%. Many girls live locally and an increasing number walk or cycle to school, encouraged by the school’s commitment to sustainable travel. The Senior School is 10 minutes’ walk from Streatham Hill National Rail station and twenty minutes from Balham National Rail and Underground. Other pupils come from further afield, including Battersea, Clapham, Wandsworth, Dulwich, Tooting and Brixton. The school is also within easy reach of the theatres, museums and galleries of central London.
    [Show full text]
  • Reducing Falls Leaflet.Qxd
    216057 Jesus cover single pages.qxd:201795 Jesus cover 2005 17/4/09 14:16 Page 1 jesus college • cambridge one hundred and fourth annual report 2008 216057 Jesus cover single pages.qxd:201795 Jesus cover 2005 17/4/09 14:16 Page 2 eric north photography 216057 Jesus text.qxd:XXXXX Jesus text pages 17/4/09 13:58 Page 1 jesus college • cambridge one hundred and fourth annual report 2008 216057 Jesus text.qxd:XXXXX Jesus text pages 17/4/09 13:58 Page 2 Calendar of college events 2008–09 9 January 2009 Reunion Dinner (1963, 1964, 1965) March 2008 Glanville Williams Society Reception 20 March 2009 M. A. Dinner (2002) 27 March 2009 Reunion Dinner (1973, 1974, 1975) 13 June 2009 Marquee at the paddock, Fen Ditton 27 June 2009 Annual Fund Donors’ Garden Party 27 June 2009 Anniversary Dinner (1979, 1989, 1999) 1 July 2009 Society of St Radegund Dinner Invitations to all the above events will be posted or emailed to those concerned. If, however, you wish to attend any of these events but do not receive anticipated postal or email notification, please contact the Development Office (tel: 01223 339301) or visit the alumni events section of the college’s website (www.jesus.cam.ac.uk) where details are also posted. M.A. dining Members of M.A. or similar status are invited to dine at high table free of charge twice a year and to bring a guest at their own expense. The Master and Fellows very much welcome the opportunity to maintain contact.
    [Show full text]
  • Graduate Music Assistant Required for September 2019
    The appointment of Graduate Music Assistant Required for September 2019 Streatham & Clapham High School · 42 Abbotswood Road · London · SW16 1AW · 020-8677 8400 www.schs.gdst.net Streatham & Clapham High School Streatham & Clapham High School, an independent, academically selective school for girls aged 3–18. There are over 760 pupils on the roll across the Prep and Senior Schools. Girls aged 3-11 attend the Nursery and Prep School, located in spacious buildings with outstanding facilities in Streatham Hill. The Senior School inhabits a four-acre site focused on an imposing 1930s building in a delightfully tranquil and leafy oasis of south London, where the soundscape is dominated by birdsong. The ability profile of the school is significantly above the national average, with a proportion of pupils being far above the national average. The school is in the top tier of independent schools in terms of its public examination results. Pupils do well: in 2018 at GCSE, over 17% of results were Grade 9. At A Level, the percentage of grades at A*-B over the past five years has averaged 75%. Many girls live locally and an increasing number walk or cycle to school, encouraged by the school’s commitment to sustainable travel. The Senior School is 10 minutes’ walk from Streatham Hill National Rail station and twenty minutes from Balham National Rail and Underground. Other pupils come from further afield, including Battersea, Clapham, Wandsworth, Dulwich, Tooting and Brixton. The school is also within easy reach of the theatres, museums and galleries of central London. Streatham & Clapham High School is a distinguished historical foundation.
    [Show full text]
  • Obituary Walter James Langford Before Reading On, Turn to the Front Cover of This Gazette and Look at the Coat of Arms at the Top Left Corner
    300 THE MATHEMATICAL GAZETTE Obituary Walter James Langford Before reading on, turn to the front cover of this Gazette and look at the coat of arms at the top left corner. It was at Walter Langford's suggestion that the Council decided to apply for a grant of arms, and he undertook the subsequent negotiations with the College of Arms. It was one of his many services to the Association over the years. It was Langford's and the Association's good fortune that, as a student at the University of Reading in the early 1920s, he became a pupil of Professor E. H. Neville, one of the finest mathematicians to have made a long-term commitment to the Association. Neville is usually regarded as the true founder of the Association's library as we know it; he took on the collection in 1923, and Langford assisted him in the production of the first full catalogue. It was, however, through the coincidence of a double bereavement that the relationship between the two men developed into intimacy. Langford has given a moving account of how, as a result of the deaths of Neville's son and Langford's father, each found a substitute role in the life of the other. On leaving Reading, Langford taught at the Bee School, Tooting and later at Bideford Grammar School. He joined the Association in 1925, and also became an active member of the British Association, through which he maintained his contact with advanced mathematics. But through the 1930s he became increasingly concerned with the problems of mathematical education, and critical of university mathematicians who, through their influence on the examination system, were placing genuine mathematics out of reach of the less academic girl and boy.
    [Show full text]