THE story of a school is not concerned alone with the date of the erection of a building or the addition of a room, but with that vast stream of personalities that has passed through her doors, as teacher or as taught. These are the people upon whom it rests to build a tradition of which every school is so proudly jealous. Look down the Honour Rolls and you will read the names of pupils of this school who served their country "to the end"; look through these pages and you can read the names of others who have served their, community with distinction. ...
Article : 181 wordsSurely I must be growing old, although I have hardly realised it. I am able to write about education in ...
Article : 1,514 wordsDaring the period of which I write, about 1901 or 1902, the school curriculum concentrated on reading, ...
Article : 356 words(Left to right): D. J. Breeze, A. Kennard, J. Mylecharane, W. Flannagan, A. E. Rose, J. Gardiner, T. Kennard, R. Nancarrow, D. J. Combes, W. Such, W. Gardiner, H. W. Kennard, Joe Thompson, G. Miles, Pasqual Bernasconi, A. P. Lambert (pupil teacher), Miss L. Folkard (pupil teacher), J. W. Turner (headmaster) and daughter Minnie, Girls: S. Gardiner, S. Wilson, Ida Wells, Edie James, M. Forwood. Tilly Evans, L. ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 91 wordsMy memories of the Wellington School go back to 1898, and in particular, to our teacher, Mr. W. J. ...
Article : 362 wordsMy advent at the old school was in January, 1891, when I entered as a pupil. I left in December, 1898, to ...
Article : 813 wordsThe public schools exist because we recognise the right of every child to education. Not only that, but ...
Article : 399 wordsDuring my visit to Grimthorpe Castle as the guest of the Earl of Ancastes, the Earl presented me with an historic ...
Article : 182 wordsPlease choose from the following download options:
Share this item on:
Print page as...
Testing
Wellington Times (NSW : 1899 - 1954), Thu 22 Apr 1948, Page 4
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
With your Trove account you can: