Shaftesbury on Ragged School Building Transfers
Lord Shaftesbury calls Ragged School Union committees to resist transferring buildings to the Metropolitan School Board without condition. He urges sale or lease if funds fail, to support maintaining and extending London ragged schools and Scriptural education for outcast children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ragged School Union Magazine
Shaftesbury
Ragged-school Union
London
Metropolitan School Board
Globe
Ragged Rckivals i
Hope
London Ragged-Schools
Ragged’ School Union
School ‘Board
Union
School Board
Bagzed
Opening of provisional board schools at Leeds and Sheffield
The Leeds board opens thirteen provisional schools serving 8 400 children in districts with least existing accommodation. In Bramley 270 names entered on the roll. Temporary schools will soon be replaced by buildings for 12 500 scholars, with 11 600 deficient capacity. In Sheffield two elementary board schools also opened. Southampton district votes for Bible readings with appropriate moral explanations under Act provisions, while a Catholic clergyman’s amendment to remove the clause failed. A Nonconformist rate case at Fenton concerns education rates and resistance on conscientious grounds, with defence to be heard by a barrister. South London School Board has taken over Christchurch and other schools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lites
Leeds
Sheffield
Bramley
Southampton
Southampton School Board
Fenton
Potteries
Harvey Adams
J. Adams
Adams
London
London School Board
Christchurch
Turberville Memorial Fund Appeals for Family Support
A committee urges readers to raise funds to support the family of late Mr. Turberville, editor of the English Independent, after a stroke and apoplexy left his widow and three sons and a daughter unprovided. Donations to named secretaries are requested. remarks from a sermon recall his public service and call for honorable maintenance by Congregational churches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Turberville
English Independent
Thomas Binney
Edward Whit
Marx Wilks
Edward White
Brathay House
Tufnell Park
Mark Wilks
St. Bartholomew Road
Holloway
Samuel Spalding, Esq
Drury-lane
Dr. Allen
Islington
J. G. Rogers
Cedars-road
Clapham
J. Idwin Brown
Clapham Crescent
David Thomas
Bristol
G. W. Conder
Forest-hill
T. Rowley Hill
Worcester
Edward Miall
M.P
C. E. Mudie
Oxford-street
Thomas Walker
Doughty-street
London Gazette
F. R. Robinson
Daily News Office
Henry Spalding
Jun
Lyndhurst-road
Hampstead
J. Carvell Williams
Surbiton
W. Cuthbertson
Bishop Stortford
Llewellyn Bevan
Tavistock-place
R. W. Dale
Birmingham
Alexander Hannay
South-street
Finsbury
W. Manning
Camden
St. Paul’s Chapel
Hawley-road
Kentish Town
Mr. Turberville
Patriot
Congregational
Tarberville
Congregational Churches
Worcestershire Chronicle
Worcester Herald
Death of Sir Francis Crossley Bart MP
Sir Francis Crossley Bart MP died early Friday at his Halifax home in his fifty fifth year. A self made man and leading manufacturer, he supported workers with generous gifts and careful business leadership shared with brothers John and Joseph. Health declined from heart disease and dropsy after a period of improvement, ending his parliamentary duties sooner than expected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Francis Crossley
Bart
Halifax
West Riding
England
John
Joseph
Lowe
Messrs
Crossley
Sir Francis
Sir Francia
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lord Shaftesbury
Surrey School Society
Marlborough-street
New Cut
Lambeth
Lee
Botton
Bolton
J. B. Paton
W. Sommerville
Remington Mills
Mark Wilks Ation
W. B. Lewis
Geo. Hadfield, Esq
Sir Francis Crossley, Bart
The
Leeds Mercury