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Club 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985
RECORD OF MEMBER CLUBS 1975-2021 Club 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 Maori (1) Bookham Burpham Carshalton Caterham Chessington Deando Ruxley (2) Godstone & Horne (3) GLC Kingswood LESSA 18 5 Merstham Netherne Hospital New Malden Haarambe (4) Norbiton Redhill & Old Coulsdon (5) Streatham Hollingtonians (6) Old Suttonians Old Tenisonians Old Thorntonians Old Walcountians Petersham Putney Sheen Park Streatham 6 Surbiton Town Temple Bar Watney Combe Reid (7) Westfield West Wickham Cane Hill Crockham Hill Hampton Addison Burgh Heath Economicals Hawker Athletic Hurlingham Oddfellows Manor Athletic Morden Spartans Motspur Park Northwood (Purley) Surbiton Hill Methodists Woodies Lions (8) Yateley John Fisher (9) Morden Old Westminster Citizens Spelthorne 24 Travaux Battersea Ironsides Racal Decca (10) South Wimbledon Old Freemen's Old Isleworthians & Heston (11) Whyteleafe Copthorne Bank of Credit & Commerce Bethlem R&M Hospital Claygate Lambeth Enterprise 18 Redhill 5 Nestle (Croydon) West Drayton BBC Deando 2 Heston 11 Clapham Old Xaverians 24 Balham & Tooting SSC (12) 24 Hanwell Sunbury Edward Alleyn/Honor Oak (13) London Welsh 24 Norwood Wallington Old Foresters Abahani Addington 1743 18 Ashford (Middx) Wandsworth (14) Milan St Lukes 24 Selsdon Wandgas (Mitcham) Beddington Village Kempton (15) Banstead Bec Old Boys 24 Park Hill 24 Beddington -
Art As Healing: Edward Adamson
Art as Healing: Edward Adamson David O’Flynn considers the life of a collector and pioneer of Art Therapy 1. Hogan, S. (2001) Healing Edward Adamson practiced art as healing before there were ever terms or labels like ‘Art Therapist’. Arts: the history of art therapy. London: Jessica Being with him for anyone was therapy and yet he didn’t play at clinician, but rather served so Kingsley Publishers. sweetly as a supreme friend, ‘there’ for those who had none other. There were for Edward no 2. Adamson, E. (1984) Art as Healing. London: Coventure. patients. I think that is why so many lost people in his care found their way back to themselves. © John Timlin Adamson’s was an alchemy of the highest sort. 3. Byrne, P. (1996) Edward Adamson and the experiment. Rebecca Alban Hoffberger, Founder/Director American Visionary Art Museum, 2011 International Journal of Art Therapy, 1, 32–36. 4. Adamson, E. (1970) Art for Edward Adamson (1911–1996) encouraged and tuberculosis sanatoria. As these closed after the Health. In The Social Context introduction of effective treatment, the programme was of Art by Jean Creddy (ed.). collected the paintings, drawings and sculptures by London: Tavistock. people compelled to live in a British long stay mental extended to the asylums. (1) asylum, Netherne Hospital in Surrey, between 1946 and By the 1940s, the Victorian asylums had 5. William Kurelek: The Messenger is at Winnipeg Art 1981. The Adamson Collection has 6,000 of these works become places of isolation and confinement, probably Gallery: 29 Sep – 31 Dec 2011; – of an estimated 100,000 when he retired. -
Chapter 1 Guildford, Surrey, England
A Blacksmith’s Tale Chapter 1 Guildford, Surrey, England Other People’s Research : A s previously intimated, I could have started off with a family which ha d solid records from which an extraction technique could have saved me much time and trouble in formulating the history o f this branch of the family . However, t he research carried out by others, which I had initially used as the basis for my own research into the MARTARs, MARTIRs, MARTERs and MART Y Rs of Guildford , ha s proved to be inaccurate and , in some cases , very mislead ing. T he se problem s did not manifest themselves until some years into my family history travails but when they did, it stopped me in my tracks for quite some time whilst having to re - arrange two family trees. F amily T ree Document entitled “MARTYR, MART AR, MARTER or MARTIR” : At some time around 2 006, a copy of a document entitled “MARTYR, MARTAR, MARTER or MARTIR” came into my possession . This ‘tree’ comprised three pages of tightly, type - written notes serially numbered , by person, from 1 through to 31 . Despite the fact that there is a number of errors in the script, including many typographical ones, the notes are worth reproducing in part here as it lays the foundation stone of t hat which follows . “ MARTYR, MARTAR, MARTER or MARTIR 1. Gui llelmus le M artre came from Flanders about 1360, A.D. his son is 2. Johannes, born circa 1360 died 1427 his son is, 3. Willelmus, born 1338 died in 1450 his son is, 4. -
Wedge End Compton, Guildford, Surrey GU3 a Fantastic Opportunity on the Edge of Godalming
Wedge End Compton, Guildford, Surrey GU3 A fantastic opportunity on the edge of Godalming. Wedge End Wedge End comprises a detached chalet style bungalow 4 1 3 that, we understand, was built in the 1950’s in a timber construction. 1.24 Whilst the house is currently inhabited, the expectation is acres that the incoming buyer will demolish the existing house and replace it with an alternative dwelling subject to obtaining the usual planning permissions. The house sits towards the centre of the one acre site offering an excellent degree of privacy. Godalming 2.9 miles, Guildford 4.5 miles, Central London 35.3 miles. (Distances are approximate). Situation Wedge End sits in a corner setting, off a private road on the edge of Godalming. Access onto the A3 is within a mile, Godalming is within 2.4 miles and provides a semi-pedestrianised shopping environment, together with supermarkets, restaurants and cafes. Guildford is within 4.2 miles, with train services to Waterloo from both Godalming (47 mins) and Guildford (34 mins). Beautiful countryside is immediately at hand and excellent state and private schools nearby including Charterhouse, Prior’s Field, Aldro, Godalming College, RGS and Tormead. Compton is an ancient and much sought after Surrey village with an 11th century church, Loseley Park, the renowned Withies Inn and Watts Gallery, dedicated to the work of painter and sculptor George Frederic Watts. Golf courses in Hurtmore, Milford and Puttenham. Leisure and sports facilities at the Surrey Sports Park and the Charterhouse Club. (Distances and times approximate) Gardens Wedge End is approached up a long driveway, swinging up in front of the house and garaging. -
The Story of Nursing in British Mental Hospitals
Downloaded by [New York University] at 12:59 29 November 2016 The Story of Nursing in British Mental Hospitals From their beginnings as the asylum attendants of the nineteenth century, mental health nurses have come a long way. This is the first comprehensive history of mental health nursing in Britain in over twenty years, and during this period the landscape has transformed as the large institutions have been replaced by services in the community. McCrae and Nolan examine how the role of mental health nursing has evolved in a social and professional context, brought to life by an abundance of anecdotal accounts. The nine chronologically ordered chapters follow the development from untrained attendants in the pauper lunatic asylums to the professionally qualified nurses of the twentieth century, and, finally, consider the rundown and closure of the mental hospitals from nurses’ perspectives. Throughout, the argument is made that while the training, organisation and environment of mental health nursing has changed, the aim has remained essentially the same: to nurture a therapeutic relationship with people in distress. McCrae and Nolan look forward as well as back, and highlight significant messages for the future of mental health care. For mental health nursing to be meaningfully directed, we must first understand the place from which this field has developed. This scholarly but accessible book is aimed at anyone with an interest in mental health or social history, and will also act as a useful resource for policy- makers, managers and mental health workers. Niall McCrae is a lecturer in mental health nursing at Florence Nightingale Faculty of Nursing & Midwifery, King’s College London. -
SGT Newsletter November 2019 Final
NEWSLETTER November 2019 No. 57 We look forward to welcoming many of you to our AGM on 14 December 2019 followed by a lecture and Christmas buffet lunch. Once again, we will be at The Old Barn Hall, Great Bookham, KT23 3PQ and proceedings start at 11.30 am. Our guest speaker is the hugely respected garden historian, Michael Symes, who will be talking to us on ‘The Allure of the English Landscape Garden’, the subject matter of his new book, The English Landscape Garden: A Survey, copies of which will be available to buy. Full details and booking information are included with the AGM papers recently distributed and can also be found on our website, www.surreygardenstrust.org.uk/events. Booking before 6 December is essential for catering purposes so don’t delay if you have not already bought your tickets. Why not bring a friend along to this festive event and help us to share the work of the Trust, everyone is welcome. !1 Millennium Seed Bank Tour 17 October 2019 by Tracey Bul Guided by Fran Wedderburn, our behind the scenes tour of the Millennium Seed Bank was a great success. After a brief introduction where we learnt of the work and research undertaken, Fran fielded all our questions as we toured the state-of-the-art facility. MSB is a world leader in plant conservation aiming to bank 25% of the wild species by 2020. In the high tech labs (Image 1) we saw where the collected seed is stored on arrival, dried and cooled to maximise germination rates. -
1 Conservation Casework Log Notes February 2020
CONSERVATION CASEWORK LOG NOTES FEBRUARY 2020 The GT conservation team received 188 new cases in England and one case in Wales during February, in addition to ongoing work on previously logged cases. Written responses were submitted by the GT and/or CGTs for the following cases. In addition to the responses below, 66 ‘No Comment’ responses were lodged by the GT and/or CGTs. SITE COUNTY GT REF GRADE PROPOSAL WRITTEN RESPONSE ENGLAND 24 Cleeve Lawns, Avon E19/1587 N PLANNING APPLICATION CGT WRITTEN RESPONSE 19.02.2020 Downend Dismantling, relocation and Thank you for consulting The Gardens Trust [GT] in its role as Statutory restoration of listed garden seat. Consultee with regard to the proposed programme of restoration and 24 Cleeve Lawns, Downend, renovation work to ensure the long term viability of a garden feature which Bristol, South Gloucestershire forms part of the history of the gardens associated with the demolished BS16 6HJ. REPAIR/RESTORATION Cleeve Hill House. The Avon Gardens Trust is a member organisation of the GT and works in partnership with it in respect of the protection and conservation of designated sites, and is authorised by the GT to respond on the GT’s behalf in respect of such consultations. Avon Gardens Trust note that the garden seat is a rare survival of an C18 park and garden, designed by Wright for Charles Bragge at Cleeve Hill, in Mangotsfield. It is known as the ‘Kent Seat at No.24 Cleeve Lawns’ and is Grade II listed. It is a wooden alcove garden seat C.1750, attributed to Thomas Wright of Durham. -
Surrey Heritage
SurreyDiscovering,R Heritage Preserving, Celebrating R www.surreycc.gov.uk Making Surrey a better place Contents Welcome from Pat Reynolds 3 Stewards of the past: uncovering and preserving Surrey’s heritage 5 Spreading the word, forging partnerships 13 Supporting communities, enriching lives 19 Celebrating diversity, revealing hidden histories 23 Looking to the future: working with young people 27 To the ends of the earth: digital developments 31 Front cover image: Home educated children discovering the delights of Roman food Left: Bramley church looking east, watercolour by Edward Hassell, 1828, SHC: 8877/2/357 2 Welcome from Pat Reynolds Surrey Heritage unites Surrey County Council’s expertise in discovering, Among the developments in 2011 which you can learn more about in the preserving and celebrating our County’s amazing history. We are based following pages are the community archaeology excavation of the site of at Surrey History Centre in Woking where the written memory of our Woking Palace; the deposit of a magnificent collection of papers relating County – archives and rare books – as well as maps, engravings, sound to the notorious Guildford pub bombings; the celebration throughout recordings and digital records is stored on more than six miles of the year of Surrey’s sporting heritage; and our partnerships with a host of shelving. These rich materials illuminate all aspects of Surrey’s past but other organisations to ensure Surrey’s past is treasured for everyone to be are also a major source for national and international history, as relevant inspired by. for people today as they will be for our successors, looking back on the cultural legacy of this Olympic year. -
Please Note Our New Website Address
PLEASE NOTE OUR NEW WEBSITE ADDRESS WWW.NMANLTD.COM To: All Members, Netherne on the Hill October 2016 This is Netherne Management Limited’s third update for 2016, and follows the mid year update that we issued in July. We send out all of our communications by email (from [email protected]), to any member who has asked to be included on our email distribution list. Emails will only be sent by blind courtesy copy to all recipients. If you would like to be added to our email distribution list, please complete your details by typing the following link in your internet browser: https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/NMLemails Please also note that we have had to change the domain address of our website. The new domain name is www.nmanltd.com Finances, debt and service charges . Our finances remain healthy, with our reserves able to withstand the cost of large, non-regular repair and maintenance work, and the costs of improvements to the Estate, Village Hall and Leisure Centre. Such costs are not met from budgeted service charge income. Examples of the projects that are or have been financed from our reserves this year are the flooring works to the village hall, the poolside columns, the pathways to the leisure centre and an upgrade to the village hall CCTV system. We also have, as ongoing works, improving the hard standing areas outside the village hall, refurbishment of the cricket pavilion, the lighting on the Hooley footpath and an upgrade to the weights area. In total, the total cost of these various projects will be around £70,000; if we did not have reserves then it would have meant this year’s service charges would have been some 20% higher. -
Bethlem Papers; on the Inside of Outsider
BETHLEM PAPERS On the Inside of Outsider Art Structure by Mr X (photo Josip Lizatovic) 'On the Inside of Outsider Art’, was an event that took place as part of the Bethlem Salon Series. The series brings together artists, academics and clinicians to discuss themes that offer a unique insight into art production on the site of the psychiatric hospital. Recent major events in the mainstream artworld have demonstrated a resurgence of interest in ‘outsider’ art. The participants in the Salon approached the subject from a number of different perspectives, from art history and cultural theory to art and clinical practice. Contributors to the Paper: Sue Morgan, artist David O’Flynn, consultant psychiatrist and Chair of the Adamson Trust Michaela Ross, art co-ordinator, Bethlem Royal Hospital SUE MORGAN cartographer of mental illness why am i here? because i am mad, and i make stuff that can be seen which makes me, i suppose, an outsider artist but i don't think of myself as an artist it is more that i make footnotes. footnotes to a blank text the blank text is the stuff i don't understand, which is pretty much everything am i an OUTSIDER artist? well, maybe it seems to me to be about intention. when i started drawing in hospitals, it was primarily to try to record what was going on in my head satan's babies were in my kidneys, they were crawling up my spinal cord, spewing out of my eyeballs, and i thought i was infecting the entirety of humanity with evil i was also depressed, apparently so what i was doing was trying to express mental content -
Hospitals Cleared by Hilditch
Hospitals Cleared by Hilditch Papworth Hospital Royal Papworth Hospital NHS Trust Cambridge Polyclinique Parc Rambot Polyclinique Parc Rambot Provence Polyclinique Parc Rambot Polyclinique Parc Rambot Provence Chase Farm Hospital Royal Free London NHS Foundation Trust Middlesex Sterling Community Hospital NHS Forth Sterling Western Infirmary NHS Greater Glasgow & Clyde Glasgow Victoria Infirmary NHS Greater Glasgow & Clyde Glasgow Southern General Hospital NHS Greater Glasgow & Clyde Glasgow Royal Hospital for Sick Children NHS Greater Glasgow & Clyde Glasgow Frenchay Hospital North Bristol NHS Trust Bristol Southmead Hospital North Bristol NHS Trust Bristol Nuffield St Mary's Bristol Nuffield Health Bristol Pembury Hospital Maidstone & Tunbridge Wells NHS Trust Kent Kent & Sussex Hospital Maidstone & Tunbridge Wells NHS Trust Kent Llwynypia Hospital Cwm Taf NHS Trust South Wales Booth Hall Children's Hospital Central Manchester Uni Hospitals Manchester Pendlebury Children's Hospital Central Manchester Uni Hospitals Manchester St Mary's Hospital for Women & Central Manchester Uni Hospitals Manchester ManchesterChildren Royal Infirmary Central Manchester Uni Hospitals Manchester Manchester Royal Eye Infirmary Central Manchester Uni Hospitals Manchester Derby Royal Infirmary Derby Hospitals NHS Trust Derby Little Plumstead Hospital Hertfordshire Partnership NHS Trust Norwich Elizabeth Garrett Anderson Hospital University College London Hosp London Chesterfield, Bristol Nuffield Group Bristol Lluesty Hospital N E Wales NHS Trust Wrexham -
The Council, 1952- 53
i THE COUNCIL, 1952- 53. Officers. President.— THOMAS TENNENT, M.D., F.R.C.P., D.P.H., D.P.M. W. McCARTAN, M.D., M.R.C.P., D.P.H., D.P.M. (South-Kastern). S. M. A L L A N , M .D., D .P.M . (South-Western). Vice-Presidents and D. R. MacCALMAN, M.D., M.R.C.P.E. (Northern and Midland). Pivisional Chairmen W. BOYD, M.B., Ch.B., D.P.H., D.Psych (Scottish). W. J. COYNE, M.D., F.R.C.P.I., D.P.H., D.P.M. (Irish). I'rcsident E lect— G. W. T. H. FLEMING, M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P., D.P.M. / v-President.— P. K. McCOWAN, J.P., M.D., F.R.C.P., D.P.M., Barristi;r-at-La\v. 7 reasurer.— THOMAS TENNENT, M.D., F.R.C.P., D.P.H., D.P.M. General Secretary.-— R. W. ARMSTRONG, M.A., M.D., D.P.M. lu'gislrar.— WIIXIAM SARGANT, M.A., M.B., F.R.C.P., D.P.M. 1 iitor-in-Chief.— G. W. T. H. FLEMING, M.R.C.S., I..R.C.P., D.P.M. Librarian.— ALEXANDER WALK, M.D., D.P.M. South-Eastern.— J. G. HAMILTON, M.D.. D.P.M. South-Western.— R. G. McINNES, F.R.C.P.E., D.Psvch. 1 ivisional Northern and Midland.— G. M. WODDIS, M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P., D.P.M. Secretaries Scottish— E. J. C. HEWITT, M.D., D.P.M.