University of London announces law examination passers
The University of London lists candidates who passed the First and Second LL B examinations with honours and classes, naming many graduates from colleges such as University College, Christ Church Oxford, Queen's University Belfast, and various private studies. A separate matriculation list shows the Honours and First and Second Divisions with numerous schools and colleges represented.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Masterby
Thomas Lambert Mears
University College
John Mason Lightwood
Clavedon College
Northampton
Edgar Caesar Foch
University College School
Ph. Magnust
Henry Keetley Beaumont
Wesley College
Sheffield
Edward Davies
John Boyns
Wesleyan College
Taunton
Robert Forsyth Scott
Alexander Freeman King
Yale Academy
Ramegate
Ernest Cheyne
St. Marylebone
All Souls Grammar School
Martin Luther Lewis
Downing College
Cambridge
David Rutherford
Robert Hall
Waterloo School
Liverpool
Henry Major
William Martin Pendlebury
Charles Dalgarno
Aberdeen University
Richard Green Smailes
James Hardy Honeyburne
St. Catherine’s College
George Atkins
St. Mark’s College
Chelsea
Frederick Dugard
Battersea Training College
Equal
John Paget Davies
A. Wilkes
Stowmarket
Samuel Boulter Fishman
King's College
Joseph William Comyns Carr
Bruce Castle School
Frederick Emile Dembski
Berlin University
Anandara
Alfred Henry Burton
John Buttle
Eldon House
Alfred Caldecott
James William Candelet
Manchester Grammar School
William Henry Carter
Blackheath Proprietary School
Robert Chadwick
Alexander Cohen
Jews’ Free School
James Milne Dewar
William Dodds
John Thomas Doyle
Edward Danvers Draper
Owen John Cullea
William Francis Faulding
Didsbury
Frederick Charles Faulkner
Abington House
Henry Weybridge Ferris
William Arthur Foxwell
John Fraser
Samuel Gardner
Alfred Freeman Gell
H. F. Hanxwell
WAG
Charles Walter Godfrey
Independent College
William Gristock
Henry Wills Gunn
Adolphus Henry Kent
John Gilbert Kotzé
South African College
Abraham Levy
James Thomas Charles London
Seen Elizabeth’s Hospital
Bristol
Christopher Mnry Lund
Bonn University
Adam Gray Maitland
Western College
Plymouth
Alfred William Marshall
Aurelius Victor Maybury
City of Gorkion School
Henry Pereira Mendes
Northwick College
Arthur New
John William Brooke Parkin
Edward Hare Pickersgill
St. Peter’s School
York Frederick Ernest Pocock
Alfred House School
Herbert Francis Ramsay
Apsley Chase Ranger
King’s College
David Cooper Roadhouse
Joseph Schofield
William Edward Snell
Congregational Bohol
Lewisham
Richard Stead
James Samuel Stollard
Versity School
Bath
Urquhart Atwell Forbes
Dawes
John Topham Gadsby
Leslie Garrett
Henry Macfarland Gee
Clara Priory
Suffolk
Henry Wilson Hake
Henry Joseph Hancock
Falkland House
Finchley
Edward Dan Mashiter Hooper
F. W. Bonter
Esq
R.N
John Hopkins
Sandicroft College
Leander Starr Jameson
God
Birmingham
Robert Stewart
John Henry Stranger
Hereford Proprietary School
Charles Thomas Sutcliffe
Charles Parbutt Taylor
Joshua Alfred Vardy
City of London School
Henry Bird Vincent
St. Bartholomew’s Hospital
Edward Moritz Wallerstein
Henry Whitwell
University and College
Arthur Yates
Education movement debates Welsh college and national system
The Welsh Educational Conference debated the University College for Wales and its fundraising needs. It urged a nonsectarian path but faced church opposition and a looming sectarian risk. A Birmingham League compromise was sought and National Education League actions continued across cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University College For Wales
D. Charles
London
Williams
Lambeth
Nicholas
Charles
Liverpool
North Wales
Festiniog
Wales
Neath
St. David's
Lampeter
University College
Birmingham League
Church of England
League
Marylebone
National Education League
St. George’s Hall
Langham-place
Joseph Guedalla
H. Hoare
M.P
Cremer
Bright
Jenkins
D. Canty
Canty
Canterbury
Dudley
Stratford
C. Dilke
Forster
Educational Union
Worcester
Leicester
Canon Hastings
National Education League For
Ireland
Belfast
Down
John Macnaughten
William Arthur
Roebuck
Nottingham
Meltham
Manchester Union
Council of the Society of Arts
Manchester Education Union
Manchester Education Bill
Birmingham Education League
Thieves Gather for A Curious Supper in Lambeth Hall
A mixed band of about seventy women thieves and a smaller group of male accomplices attended a Gospel Hall gathering in Lambeth to hear Ned Wright preach and share a pea soup supper. The women, aged sixteen to sixty, appeared desperate and penitent, forming the majority of attendees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ned Wright
Gospel Hall
New-cut
Lambeth
Wright
Ned
Also Mentioned on This Page
University OF London
The
Daily News