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^^^
CUBBERLEY LIBRARY
STANFORD N^^ UNIVERSITY
LIBRARIES
ROYAL SCHOOL SERIES.
SPECIAL SUBJECT READim BOOKS
To meat the Eequirements of Art. 19, 0. 1, of the New Oode, 1880.
SOYAL 6EOGBAPHICAL BEADEBS.
First Beader for Standard II.— Containing 40 Reading Tx^ssons on
Elementary Geography. G9 Illustrations and Diagranw. Small 4tu,
cloth, 9d.; limp cover, cloth back. Od.
HOME LES.SOiV BOOK to tlw FIRST HEADER, Containing
Summaries and Memory Work. Price Id.
'* The elcmcntanj facts of Gv4igraphy air well collected and werangfd
■in thiJi introducttn-y rohntie. 'Iliere are diagrams 07' illustrations vn
ererij l'('^.;e, tniding to mal-r the tr.et vuH vf!dti'.\t.H-d hij Hu j,uyil. It «
wellp n n ted.frm ly hou n d a n d profusely ill ustra ted. ' ' — i^cu 00 L m astee.
Second Beader for Standard III.— Containing 40 Reading Lessons
on England and Wales. Numerous Maps a!hd Illustrations, bmall 4to,
cloth, 9d. ; limp cover, cloth back, (Jd.
JIOME LESSOX ROOK to the SECOND REAdKh. 1 oniiing au
Outline Geography of England and Wales, with four Maps. Price Id.
fTlxe Boval History Beader. No. 2.—" England from the earliest times l/j
the close of the Norman line, (1154.) Illustrated. Price Is. For Standard
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larcns Ward Sl Co.'s Pub lications.
BEADING BOOKS.
For use in accordance with the New Code. Adopted by the London Schoo] Board.
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• . *.
o
r^ATIONAL UNION
OP
ELEMENTARY TEACHERS.
Established July, 1870.
9
Mr. J. R. Lang-lee, B. A., Wesleyan Training College, Westmii?st«r, S.W.
VICE-PRESIDENT. -'-v
Mr. R. Sykes, Board School, Gillespie Road. Hi glibji^ry;. VJjji;:?^.
EX-PRESIDENT. * ' *
Mr. G. J. Rankilob, St. Clement's School, Nechells, l^i-pniri^'ur.in. .
TREASURER.
' * ' ■»•*>•%
•- V.-.-
Mr, R. Gkeenwood, Board School, Southwark Park Road- ^iirnxnfrtsey, S j£»
5 > -*'t>»Oi.ICITOR. ./ ••••'- ;, '"
C. H. LOVELL, Esq., 3, Gray's Inn-square, IlolWnl, E.C * ' '
BANKERS.
t
**•*» •>'««
The London and County Bank. Covent Garden Branch/* iieniaetirA-sfcreet,
Covent Garden, W.C. Ji \ /
SECRETARY. "' "'
Mr. Thomas Edmund Heller, 7, Adam-street, Adelphi,.AV.Xy^
9 ( •» .1
ELEVENTH ANNUAL BEPORT, ISSOP-SX.
AND LIST OF MEMBERS FOR THE YEAR, I88o^' ^
Shaw & Spabks, Steam Printers, 51, Parker's Row, Bermondsey, SJL
1881.
BTANFOIVD UNtVC«lliirY
/<f//
.'S^--
TABIiE OF COJETTENTS.
ri^^^^^^^
Objects of the Union v
List of Executive, 1881-3 \l."~\"
List (^ Committees viii--i.\
Rules X - xii
List of Former Presidents xiii
Calendar xiv— .\ix
Twelfth Annual Conference x\-
President's Address xx— xx.w
Eleventh Annual Report of Executive ". .. .. xxxvi--lv
Treasurer's Report and Balance Sheets.. Ivi— lix
Auditors* Report Ix — Ixii
I'apers read at the Conference : —
The Teachers' Registration BiU Ixjii— Ixyij
lTi6*0efects in the Code Curriculum Ixvii — Ixxiii
Thg ^Policy of the National Union of Elementary Teachers ,. .. Ixxiv— Ixxxv
Special itepo'rls : —
f.^ , l<3sport of the Special Committee on Code ixxxvi — xcv
. Second Report of the Special Committee on Code xcv— xcviii
III. Rj'port of *\^ ^tan bridge Trustees .. .. ' xcviii — xi ix
IVi.**^ciJ... I C.I .v<.ciul Committee on Admission to i'raining Colleges .. xcix — civ
v.* 'Report of Council of Teachers' Orphanage and Orphan Fund, with
V"*" Balance Sheet . civ — ovi
VJ^'/X^port of Central Committee and Balance Sheet of Teachers'
• *••• ... Benevolent Fund .. .. , cvi — cviii
Vir^ ^I^%port ofX^neral Board of Management of Teachers' Provident
***^'-/ it}' ., .. .. .. cvili — cx
• •••VIHT'.S^creliiys* Report on Compulsory Attendance ex- cxii
Res<Mutiah.s\]f Confcvonce, 1881 cxii — cxvi
•R««rits it Jil«ctiwi9,"*eiil cxvi
;P^«[* oflie^x^<Jorfft»^ce cxvi
'DQPumeaCs,i«sued (iiiH!*ng the year I88A-1
• -••• I. *MerJw9l»on Code of 18S0 cxvii— cxix
\ '. , nV.'^^entortal'on recasting of Code .. Jk'^M £\Cy\^^ •• .. cxix— cxxiii
^ , . I bk • •Mer^cjrj.^fto School Hoard for I..on dgi \ \My'%- M m •• cxxiii — cxxvi
• C* [ • J y? I ^*iirl*awentarj' Action : —
'"• \ •,, '** 't'''n':iT oi tlic ^leneral Election cxxvii— cxxx
J'. .' "*^ Sf. •Cwcular on Code, ^c cxxx — cxxxi
• • " . V.Y^'ircillar 5n Maintenance of a good Standard of Education .. cxxxi - cxxxiii
'•♦^^ "VCr.^^CircuWt'on Compulsion cxxxiii — cxxxv
,*•*" V4V..J'orBk<»f»i»pecial Return [Form xvi, (rt)] cxxxvi
VIH. Title of the Union cxxxvii
IX.* Tnco'rp<t5aJtion of the Union ..cxxxvii -cxT
X. •Clausts in Teachers' Registration Bill, referred to in the Report of
• ^*i." the Executive cxl — cxlii
Standing fV>rms :—
Draft RyJes for Local Associations cxliii — cxliv
StanMcCag Orders for Local Associations cxliv
District Unions cxlv — cxlvi
List of RteiiJ^ers of Associations in Union 1 — 179
Tabular List .of Associations in Alphabetical Order, with Statistics and Payments 189—103
List of ^istritt Unions, with Names of Officers and Affiliated Associations .. 194—200
List of Atfociations arranged in Counties 201 — 203
ITie Tearher^' Benevolent Fund : —
Officers and Committee 2u4
Bye-Laws 205—210
List of Contributors 210—221
The Teachers' Orphanage and On^han Fund : —
Officers and Council 232
Rules 223—227
List of Contributors 228—237
List of Elected Orphans and Candidates 237
The Teachers' Provident Society : —
Officers and Board of Management 23a
Balance Sheets.. ' .. , 23i)
List of Local Agencies , 24^1
NATIONAL UNION
OF
ELEMENTARY TEACHERS.
OBJECTS OF THE UNION.
I. To unite together, by means of Local Associations, the P^blic•
Elementary Teachers throughout the kingdom, in order to.
provide a machinery by which teachers may give express-
ion to their opinions when occasion requires, and may take-
united action in any matter affecting their interests.
II. To afford to the Education Department, to School Boards,,
and to other Educational Bodies the benefit of the^
collective experience and advioe of Teachers on practical
educational questions.
III. To improve the general education of the country by seeking-
to raise the qualifications and status of Public Elementary
Teachers, and by opening out a career to the best qualified!
Members of the Profession.
IV. To watch the working of the Education Act; to promote th&
insertion of such new Articles in the Code of Begulations.
as may frpm time to time be found necessary in the
interests of Public Education ; and to secure the removal
of such regulations as are detrimental to the cause of
educational progress.
V. To establish a Scheme, whereby retiring allowances may bo
secured to aged and incapacitated Teachers, and to seek
the removal of such restrictions from the existing Pension
Minutes (1877) as were not contained in the Minutes of
1846 and 1851-61.
VI. To establish Provident, Benevolent, and Annuity Funds in
connection with the Union for the benefit of the Scholastic
Profession,
VII. To establish and support in connection with the Union an
Orphanage and Orphan Fund for the Children of Teachers.
VIII. To secure the representation of the profession in Parliament.
IX. To raise Teaching to . the dignity of a Profession, by means
of a Public Register of duly qualified Teachers for every
class of Schools ; by the appointment of a Representative
Educational Council ; and by the creation of a Ministry
of Science and Education.
' :■ THOMAS EDMUND HELLER, Seoretar^^
7, Adam Stbeet, Adelphi, W.C,
lilST OF EXECUTIVE, 1881-82.
OFFICERS.
President.
J. K. Langler, B.A„ Wesleyan Training College, Westminster, S.W.
Vice-President.
R. Sykes, Board School, Gillespie-roaJ, Highbury Vale, N.
Ex-President.
G. J. IxAXKiLOK, St. Clement's School, Xochells, Birmingham
Treasurer. .
E. Greenwood, 102, Avondalo-square, Old Kont-road, S.E.
Secretary.
T E. Heller, 7, Adam-street, Adclphi, W.C.
I,— MEMBERS OF THE EXECUTIVE ELECTED BY CONFERENCE.
Bagot, W., National School, "Watcrhead, Oldham.
Baldwin, T., High Green British School, Sheffield.
Clark, H., Board School, Blundell-strcet, N.
Ceowther, W., British School, Derby.
Cutler, J. J., Femside. Althorpe-road, Upper Tooting, S.W.
Day, T. N., British School, Abbey-street, Bethnal Green, E.
Devonshire, J. H., AVesleyan School, Min'tern-strect, Hoxton, N.
Gardner, W., 92, Kilshaw-strect, Livoi'pool.
GiBLiNG, G., Board School, Aldenham-strcct, Marj'lebone, N.
Graves, J. J., ]Cndowc<l School, l^^npoit, Northampton.
GeoveJ, J. AV., 17, J^iding House-street, l^ngham-place, W.
Hamilton, G., 48. St. :\rary Axe, E.C.
Lethbridge, E. B.. Devonia, AVarleigh-road, Brighton.
Maidiient, U., Green C^at School, Cambei-well, S.E.
Moore, IC. W., M.A., Bishopsgatc Ward Schools, Skinner-street, E,C.
Moore, H. J., 14, Clarence-square, Cheltenham.
Pitt, T. R.", B.A., Church-terrace, Board School, Plumstead.
Russell, J., 1^», Burmgo-road, PlnmHtead, S.E.
Scotson, J., Board School, Feter-strcet, Mimchester.
Smith, C, St. Thomas' School, Charterhouse, E.C. .
8NEATH, Q. J., 8t. Andrew's School, Hatton -garden, Holbom, E.C.
Tait, S. B., Crolt iIon>e Lane, Marsh, Huddersfield.
Wild, 11., B.A., 5, Montague-place, Poplar, E.
Wilson., C, Board School, Gipsy-road, Ix)wer Norwood.
IL— MEMBERS OF THE EXECUTIVE ELECTED BY DISTKICT
UNIOKS.
Bates, J. I., St. Peter's School, Coyentiy. North Warn'} el' ah Ire.
Bennett. J., Boys' Free School, St. Neots, Hunts. JTuntinfffioufhire.
Calmady-Kicharclson, F., 12, Courtney-i*oad, Drayton Park, N. Drron.
Chadwick, J., London-road School, Derby. Dorhyxhlre.
-Chirk, S., National School, Magdalen-street, Colchester. Ksftt'x.
Cross, Wing School, Lcighton Buzzard. South Midland.
Dogherty, J., Ch. Ch. S.. Shiedfield, Newcastle-on-Tjnic. XorthnmherJand.
Genner, B., United Westminster S., Victoria-street, S.W. NorthamptovJihire.
ijrodfrey, J., Amington National School, Tamworth. iS-^ajfordid/lre.
Harvey, T., 17, Portland-street. Leamington. Sovth Warn-'ichshire,
Hefford. T. G., Board School, Carlton lioad, Dewsbnry. West YorJis,
Howson, li.. St. John's Scho(^, Woking. West Surreif and Enxf Hantit.
Moore, H. J., British School, Cheltenham. North OhvceAterJfhlre,
Page, J. H., Amalgamated S., Abcravon. Glanwrgnn and Oirmarthcn.
Sergeant, G. 11., St. James' School, Dover. East Kent,
i^pratling, J. K., Haven Bank, Boston. Lincolnshire,
Tattersall, J., 110, Albion-road, \ ^r *-l t t r ixr . , ^^
stoke Ke^-ington, N. ] ^"'*-^ Lanpn^lan- and M cdmonland,
Vincent, C, W. S., Gt. Bridge, Birmingham. Birmingham.
Webb, J., Church-road Board School, Le}ton, Essex. East Lancashire.
Welch, J., St. Mary's School, Eastbourne. Brighton and Sussex.
SOLICITOB.
C. H. LOVELL, Esq., 3, Gray's Inn-sqnarc, W.C.
London and County Bank, Covent Garden Branch, llonrietta-strcet
Covent Ganlen, W.C. '
ir.B.— Post Office Orders should be made p&jsMe o,t 4:07 f
Strand, W.C.
All Cheques thould he crossed "Londok and Cotjnty Bank, Cotent
Garden Branch."
VIU
NATIONAL UNION OF ELEMENTARY TEACHERS,
LIST OF STANDING COMMITTEES.
Finance and General Purposet Comwittee,
Meet on the Second a^iA Fourth Mondays of each Month, at 7.30 p.m.
r%/?;rwfi».— Mr. G. Hamilton, 43, St. Mar}' Axe, E.C.
Bennett, Mr. J., Boys' Free School, St. Neots, Ilunta
Clark, Mr. S., National School, MaRilalcn-street, Colchester.
Cutler, Mr. J. J.. Fcmside, Althoq)C-n)ad, Upper Tooting, S.W.
Day, Mr. T. N., British School, Ahlwy-street, Bethnal Green.
Ilevonshire, Mr. J. H., Wesleyan Sch(K)l, Mintcni-street, Hoxton, N.
Dogherty, Mr., Christ Church School, Shieldtied, Newcastle-on-Tyne,
Genncr, Mr. B., United Wesleyan Sch<x)ls, Victoria-street, SAV.
Lethbridge, Mr. E. B., Dcvonia, Warleigh-road, Brighton.
Maidment, 3klr. H., Green Coat School, Cambcrwell, S.E.
Page, Mr., Amalgamated School, Alx»ravon.
Kussell. Mr. J., 198, Bnrrage-road, Plumstead.
Sncath. Mr. G. J.. St. Andrew's School, liatton Garden. Hallwm, W,C,
8pratlmg, Mr. J. B., Haven Bank, Bostoa.
Webb, Mr. J., Chnrch-roatl Boanl School, I^j'ton, Essex,
Wild. Mr. B., B.A., 5, Montague-place, Poplar, E.
Wilson, ^rr. C., Boanl School, Gipsy-roiwl, lx)wer Norwootl.
II. — Pavliamentanj mnd Imw Committee,
Meet on the First and Thinl Wednesday of each Month, at 7,30 p.m.
Chairman,— 'Sir, G. J., Sncath, St. Andrew's School, Hatton Garden,
Holbom, W.C.
Calmady-Richardson, Mr. F., 12. Court ncy-road, Drayton-park, N,
Chadwick, ^Ir. J.. I^ndon-n>ad School, Derby.
Oark, Mr. H., lioanl School, Blundell-strcct; N.
Cross, 3klr. Wing School. Leighton Buzzard.
Cntler. Mr. J. .1., Femside, Althorjxj-road. Ui)per Tooting. S.W.
Girling, Mr., 78^ St. Thomas-road, Finsburj' Park, N.
Grove, Mr. J. W., 1 7, Biding House-sti-eet, Langham-place, W.
Hefford, Mr. T. (i., Boanl Schools, Carlton-road, Dcwsbuiy.
Hpwson, Mr. K., St. John's School, Woking.
Moore, Mr. E. W., M.A., Bishopsgate Ward School, Skinner-street, EX,
Pitt, Mr. T. I^, B.A., Church-terrace Board School, Plumstead.
Sergeant, Mr. G. H., St. James' School. Dover.
Tattersall, Mr., 110, Albion-road, Stoke Newington, N.
Wilson, Mr. C, Boanl School, Gipsy-road, Ix)wer Norwood.
IX
III. — OrganUation Committee,
Meet on the Saturday after the" Firnt Friday, and on the Saturday after the
Third Friday in each Month, at 10 a.m.
Chairman. — Mr. E. B, Lcthhridge, Devonia, Warleigh-road, Brighton.
Bagot, Mr. W., National School, Waterhead, Oldham.
J5aldwin. Mr. T., High-green British School, Sheffield,
Bates, Mr. A. J., St. Peter's School, Covcntr}'.
Culmady-Richardson, Mr. F., 12, C/Ourtney-road, Drayton-park, N.
Oadwick, Mr. J., London Koad School, Derby,
•('lark, Mr. H., Board School, Blundell-street, N.
•Clark, Mr. S., National School, Magdalene-street, Colchester.
Crowthcr, ^fr. W., British School, Derby.
<jlardner, Mr. W., 92, Kilnhaw-street, Liverpool.
Gcnner, Mr. B., Unitetl Westminster Schools, Alexandra-street, Victoria-street.
(Jiriing. Mr. G., 78, St. Thomas'-road, Finsbury Park, N. [S.W.
•Gotlfrey, Mr, J., Amington N. S.. Tamworth.
<Traves, Mr. J. J., Kndowed School. I^amport, Northampton.
Hamilton, Mr. G., 43, St. Mary Axe, E.C.
Harvey, Mr. T., 17, Portland-street, Leamington.
^Maidment, Mr. H., Green Coat Schools, Camlxjnvell, S.E.
Moore, Mr. E. W., M.A., Bishopsgatc Wanl School, Skinner-street, E.C.
Moore. Mr. H. J., 14, Clarence-square. Cheltenham.
Bussell, Mr. J., 198, Burro gc-road, Plumstead.
J^otson, Mr. J., Board School, Peter-street, ^Manchester.
>^mith, Mr. C, St. Thomas' School, Cliartcrhousc, E.C.
i^pmtling, Mr. J. B.. Haven Bank, Boston.
Tait, Mr. S. B., Croft House Lane, Marsh, Huddersiield.
Vincent, Mr. J., AVcsleyan School, (it. Bridge. Birmingham.
Welch, Mr. J., »St. Mary's School, I'^tboume.
SPECIAL COMMITTEE.
Committee on Code.
Cluurman, — Mr. J. W. Grove, 17, Biding House-street, Langham-place, W.
Bagot, Mr. AV., National School, Waterhead, OUlham.
Day, Mr. T. N., British School, Abbey-street, Bethnal Green.
Devonshire, Mr. J. H., Wesleyan School. Mintern-strect, Hoxton, N.
Oanlner, Mr. W-, 92, Kilshaw-strcct, Liverpool.
Graves, Mr. J. ff., Endowed School, I^miwrt, Northampton.
Ixjthbridge, Mr. K B.. Devonia, Warleigh-i'oad, Brighton.
Moore, Mr. H. J., 14, Clarence-square, C'heltenham.
Pitt, Mr. T. B., B.A., Church-terrace Board School, Plumstead.
Bussell, M. J., 198. Burrage-road, Plumstead.
Tait, Mr. S. B., Croft House Lane, Marsh, Huddersfield.
Webb, Mr. J., Church-road Board School, Leyton, Essex.
{The Officers of the National Union of I'^ementary Teachers are ex-offieio
members of every Committee and Sub-Committee.]
X
RULES
Title
1. — That this Union be called the National Union of P^lementaiy Teachers,
Constitution.
2. — That this Union shall consist of such As."<ociations of Elementary
Teachers in ]ui gland aiid Wales, of live members and upwards, as may be
affiliated by the Executive.
3. — That any number of Associations not less than three may unite to
form a district Union, provided always that no District Union shall contain
le»>tithaii a aggregate of fifty members,
Annual Conference.
4. — That a Confercilce be held annually, consisting of the Executive, the
Ex-Prest dents, and the representatives elected according to l^ule i).
5. — That the Annual Conference be held at Easter ; and thnt the place
of meeting be agreed upon by ballot at the preiious Annual Conference, but
that Conferences may be held for special purposes at such times and places-
as the Executive may deem expedient, provided always that not less than
geven days' notice be given to the Secretaries of Associations in Union.
6. — That the Annual Conference shall elect a Vice-President, a Treasurer, a
Secretary (in case of a -vacancy), and twenty- four other members of the Union,
as members for the Executiue.
7. — That at the opening of each Conference the Standing Orders prepared
by the Executive be read, and, if approved, adopted. Scnitinecrs shall be
appointed by the Conference to count up the votes and to report to the
President the result of the election.
8. — 2s o business shall be commenced in any meeting of Conference unless
at least forty representatives are present, and if at any time during the sittings-
of Conference the attentian of the President is drawn to the fact that less than
forty representatives are present, the business shall be suspended,
Bepeesentation in Conference,
9'. — That each Association be permitted to send to Conference one representa-
ti>efor every ten members up i • a maximum of ten representatives; but
that such Associations of less tha:i ten members be permitted to send one
repi-esentative.
10. — That represeatativcs chosen by the Associations in Union for the
Annual Conference be recognised as such at any special Conference during the
ensuing year.
11. — •• That none but members of the Union shall act as representative*
from any association, but that any member may represent more than one
association if he be duly chosen, and his appointment notified to the general
secretary of the Union." Js'o paid officer of the Union shall act as the
representative of any Association.
\
XI
12. — That the full names and addresses of the chosen representatives shaff
be sent to the Secretary of the National Union of Elementary Teachers not
lens that twenty-eight days before Easter in ieacih year ; otherwise the clt^cteA
representatives will not be recognised at the Conference.
Voting Power.
13. — That each association shall have in Conference one. vote for every
member. * i - - •
14. — That the number of votes belonging to an associatioft miay be divided*
amongst its representatives present at the Conterence.
1.5. — That the Secretaiy of each association shall send to the Secretary of"
the National Union, not later the 31st day of December in each y6ar, a correct
list of members, alphabetically arranged, giying the full name and address,
of each member whose subscriptions tor the year then ending is paid to the
Treastirer of the National Union, and that this list shall determine the voting
power of that Association at the ensuing Conference.
Executive.
16. — That the Executive shall consist of the President, Vice-President, Ex«-
President, Treasurer, and the Secretary of the Union, together with such other
members as may be elected according to Rule G and 1 9.
17. — That the I'^xecutive meet monthly, and at such other times as th^
President and Secretary may deem fit ; that these meetings be held in London,
or such other places as may be agreed upon by the Executive ; and that the-
Secretary be requii-ed to summon a Special Meeting at any time on receiving
requisition signed by four members of the Executive, who shall state ia
writing the objects of such meetings.
18. — That in any meeting of the Executive dnly summoned seven members,
shall form a quorum.
19. — That each District Union may elect a representative on the Executive^
but no charge shall be made upon the funds of the National Union for
the expenses incurred by the attendance of such 'representatives at meetings at'
the Executive.
20. — That should any of the officers mentioned in Rule 6 become vacant,
during the year, the Executive be empowered to fill up such vacancies nntill
the next Annual Conference.
21. — That if any member of the JExecutive elected by Conference shall be
absent for three successive months from the meetings of the Executive and its
Committees, without reasons which are considered sufiicient by the Executive^,
such person shall cease to be a member, and shall not be eligible for re-electioik
until the next Annual Conference.
22. — That the travelling expenses of the membei*s of the Executive elected
by Conference, in attending meetings of the Executive and of Conference, be?
defrayed out of the funds of the Union.
SUBSCKIPTIOW.
23. — That the annual subscription to the National Union from each associa^
tion shall be at the rate of not less than three shillingn per membet ; Local
Officers shall give receipts for these subscriptions on the authorised forms, and
the oonnterfous of these tcceipts fihall be sent in, together with an audited
balance sheet, at the end of each. year.
r
xu
Nominations of Officebs and otheb Membebs of the Executive.
24. — («) That each association in union may nominate one member of the
N. U. E. T. for each office, (ft) That each association in union may nominate
one member of the N. U. E. T. as a member of the Executive, (c) That all
nominations be sent to the Secretary of the Union not less than two
months before Easter.
Election of Officebs and otheb Membebs of the Executive.
25. — That the election of officers and of the Executive be made in the
following manner : — (/?) The Vice-President of one year shall be the President
for the succeeding year. (ft) The Secretary shall prepare voting papers
containing the names (classified) of existing officers and Executive, and of
candidates nominated according to Rule 23. (6*) Copies of the said voting
papers shall be given to each duW appointed representative before the close of
the first session of Conference. (</) In voting, each representative shall place
the number of votes held by him against one name for each office, and against
twenty-four names for the Executive. (/') The {xiil for officers shall be closed
one hour after the opening of the second session, and tlie result declared by
the President before the end of that session. (/) The i)oll for the Executive
shall be closed one hour after the opening of the third session, and the result
declared as soon as it can be ascertained.
26. — The President shall declare the candidate having the largest number
of votes for each office respectively to be duly elected ; and also, of the other
candidates for the Executive, the twenty-four receiving the highest number
of votes.
27. — That the Secretary shall forward to each duly recognised member of
Conference a copy of the Nomination List ; a copy of the General Balance-
Sheet, duly audited for the year ending on December 31st next pi^ceding ;
and a copy of the Conference Agenda, not less than seven days before Easter.
The Secretary shall also forward to the Secretary of each affiliated association
not later than March Ist in each year, a copy of the Balance-sheet, duly audited.
Annual Repobt.
28. — That the Annual Report and list of Members be issued early in the
jear, and in any case not later than seven days before Easter. The Balance
■8heet and the Report of the Executive shall be published in the Annual
-Report.
Notices of Motion fob Confebence.
29. — That all notices of motion from Local Associations and District Unions
tot the Annual Conference be forwarded to the Secretary of the N. U. E. T.,
. not less than two months before Easter* That no notices of motion be placed
on the Conference Agenda, except those agreed to by the Executive, by a
District Union, or by a Local Association.
Altebation of Rules.
SO. — That no alteration in or addition to these Rules be made except at the
Annual Conference, and that notice of any proposed alteration or addition be
sent to the Secretary of the National Union of Elementary Teachers at least
two months before the Annual Conference.
Xlll
LIST OF FOSMSB PSESIDEITTS.
1870.
ORAVES, Mr, J, J., Lamport Endowed School, Northampton.
1871.
LANGTON, Mr. J., M.A., Training College, Darlington.
1872.
OSBORN, Mr. W., Hope-street British School, York (Deceased)
1873.
fiMITH, Mr. T., Hampden Gurney Schools, Marylehone, W.
1874.
MOORE, Mr. H. J., British School, Cheltenham.
1875.
DEVONSHIRE, Mr. J. H., Wesleyan School, Mintern-street,
New North-road, Hoxton, N.
1876.
SELDEN, Mr. G.,30,Granville-street, Alexandra Park, Manchester.
1877.
^GARDNER, Mr. W„ St Chrysostom's School, Liverpool.
1878.
DAY, Mr. T. N., British School, Abbey Street, Bethnal Green, E.
1879.
OROVE, Mr. J. W., All Souls* Schools, Langham Place, W.
1880.
JRANKILOR, Mr. G. J„ St Clement's National Schools,
Nechells, Birmingham.
r
C .A.IjII13SrD^I2/, 1881-82
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Ho m fc' d ri ifc oIoBfll Annual JTeertifg;!
Parliamentary and Law Committee at 7.30 p.m.
Second Grade Art Exam. Model and Freehand. ^ [Coun. of Orph. at 8 p.m.
Second Grade Art Exam. Geom. and Perspective. Fin. of Orph. at 7.30 p.m.
Organisation Com. at 10 a.m. Ex. at i, Adam-st., Adelphi, W.C., at ii a.m,
[Mach. & BIdg. Const. & Naval Arch. W. Surrey it E. Hants Dis. Union.
Finance and General i'urposes Committee at 7.30 p.m. Mathematics, Stages,.
Acoustics, Light and Heat. [i, 2, 3.
Magnef ifim &nd Electricity.
Physiography. [7 p.m. Mining, Agriculture, Mathematics, Stages 6 and 7.
Fin. of Prov. Soc. at 7 p m. GeiK Bd. at 8 p.m. Fin. Com. of Benev. Fund at
Practical, Plane and Solid Geometr>-. [at 7 p.m.
Central Com. of Benev. Fund at 7.15 p.m. Navigation and Geologj'.
Animal Physiology.
Parliamentary- and Law Commtttee at 7.30 p.m. Theoretical Mechanics.
Applied Mechanics.
Executive^ at 7 p.m. Inorganic Chemistry.
Organisation Committee at 10 a.m. Practical Inorganic Chemistrj-.
Finance and General Purposes Committee at 7.30 p.m. Mathematics, Stages
Queen's Birthday. [4 and 5.
Elementjuy Botany.
Organic Chemistry. Steam.
Practical Organic Chemistry.
Science Form 400 to be sent In.
JUNE.
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23
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95
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Parliamentary and Law Committee at 7.30 p.m.
E. Kent District Union Annual Meeting.
Finance of Orphanage at 7.30 p,m. Council of Oaphanage at 8 p.m.
Organisation Committee at 10 a.m. Executive at i, Adam-st., Adelphi, W-C.
Whit Sunday. ^ ^ [at 11 a.m.
Bank Holiday. — M.A. Exam. London University.
Charles Dickens died, 1870.
Finance of Prov. Soc. at 7 p.m. General Board at 8 p.m.
Finance and General Purposes Committee at 7.30 p.m.
Parliamentary and "Lacw Comoaittee at 7.30 p.m.
Executive at 7 p.m. Finance Committee of Benevolent Fund at 7 p.m.
Organisation Committee at 10 a.m.
Central Committee of Benev. Fund at ^.15 p.m. Matric Exam. Lon. Univer.
Batterse^ Collefge Anniversary.
Btockwell College opened 1861.
Finance and General Purposes Committiee at f.30 p.m
Saltley and York Colleges, vacation commences.
<t
Hi »■ ■■
JULY.
1
3
8
4
5
6
7
8
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13
14
15
16
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18
19
20
21
32
23
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26
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Finance of Orphanage at 7.30 p.m. Council of Orphanage at 8 p.m.
Organisation Committee at 10 a.m. Executive at i, Adam-st., Adelphi, W.C
[at It a.m.
Home and Colonial and Derby Vacation commences.
Parliamentary and Law Committee at 7.30 p.m. Queen's Scholarship Exam.
begins 10 a. m.
East Kent P. T. Examination.
Finance and General Purposes Committee at 7.30 p.m. Matri. List Published,
[London University.
Executive at 7 p.m. Finance Committee of Benevolent Fund at 7 p.m.
Organisation Committee at 10 a.m. Fin. of Prov. Soc. at 10 a.m. Gen. Bd. at
Iti a.m.
Central Com. of Benev. Fund at 7.15 p.m. First B.A. and B.Sc. Examination
[London University.
Parliamentary and Law Committee at 7.30 p.m.
Finance and General Purposes Committee at 7.30 p.m. ist. M.B. Exam.
V [London University.
London School Board Schools Summer Vacation commences
West Cornwall District Union Annual Picnic.
AUGUST.
Bank Holiday, ist. B. Sc. Exam. (Hon.} London University.
Prelim Sc. (M.B.) Exam. (Hon.) London Ufliversity.
Ripon Training College, 1862.
Bagnor College Students reassemble.
Home and Col. and York Students re>assemble.
Saltley College Students re^assemble.
Winchester Training College opened, 1864.
Derby, Hammersmith and Norwich College Students re-assemble.
St. Marks College Students re-assemble.
Cheltenham and Westminster Colleges Vacation ends.
Pension Minute, 1846.
SBPTBMBB B.
IE CotkE< opened. ig(i.
P«rliaineniaiy and Law CommittM at j lo n-ni
Samey Corkge founded, Seplember iB;a
r.illaDceofProv. Soc.al7p.1n. (ientral Board .1
Orgnnisali
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Wtuminuer College, formallyop^
FLnadce and General Purposes Com
it HEtie>. t
ig Colle,
niildings opened by Lord
Ktv. John Rodj;iri died
X Fonn 88 to be k
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Parliamentary and Law Committee at 7.30 p.m.
Finance of Orphanap^e at 7.30 p.m. Council of Orphanage at 8 pim.
Organisation Committee at 10 a.m. Executive at i, Adam-st., Adelphi, W.Cly
[at n a.m^
Second B. So. Exam. (Hon.) London University.
Finance of Prov. Soc. at 7 p.m. General Board at 8 p.m.
Finsbury Association Annual Meeting.
Finance and General Purposes Committee at 7.30 p.m. Second M.B.^ Exam*
[(Hon.) London University*
Parliamentary and Law Committee at 7.30 p.m.
Executive at 7 p.m. Finance Committee of Benev. Fond' at 7 p.m.
Organisation Committee ai 10 a.m.
Central Committee of Benev. Fund at 7.15 p.m.
Scripture Examination, London University.
St. Katherlne Tottenham Training College Annual Com;
Finance and General Purposes Committee at 7.30 p.m. M.S. and M.B. Ex-
London School Board, Elected, 1 879. [ammations London University.
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Finance of Orphanage at 7.30 p.m. Council of Orphanage at 8 p.m.
Organisation Committee at 10 a.m. Executive at i^ Adam-st., Adelphi,. W.C.
, [at n a.mr
B. Sc. Exam. (Hon) London University.
Parliamentary and Law Committee at 7.30 p.m.
Finance of Prov. Soc. at 7 p.m. Gen. Board at 8 p.m.
Bath, Bolton and Dewst)ury A<%sociations Annual Meetings.-
Finance dnd General Purposes Committee at 7.30 ptm. Certificate Exam, com*-
York College Distribution of Prizes (16th.) ''
Executive at 7 p.m. Finance Com. of Benev. at 7 p:m;
Organisation Committee at to a.m.
Central Com. of Benev. Fund at 7.15 p.m.
Parliamentary and Law Committee at 7.30 p^m'
Matthew Arnold, bom, 1822.
Christmas Day.
Bank Holiday.
Apply for Exam, of Evening Sch. (31st last day.)
[to be sent to Gen. Sec. (Rule 15.7
Finaadal year of N.U.E.T. closes Lists and balanae of subscriptions for i8a&
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A'l'rrar fci-icrl-tisc.? cfall Auoc5a:£3C5 far rscr. ;r :t le-^ ?ha" 3>
PaHtan-rf-rarv ar.'i LavCbciExiuee at 7.30 p.=.
FInar*ot '/. C^'-^rja^^ a: 7.32 j-.n- Cocnci! of Or:'r.:rr^^ ar
OrjEar.f*a:::,7. '^:,c-.=-.'.u«: ai zo :^=:. Executive a: r. A-jlzi-s:
FL-Jir.ot ar.^ Genera! Purp«>:<s Co=:r-.;Kec si 7.33 p.=t-
>. per meniber,)
^ falls due.
AieLphi. W.C,
la: II a.m.
FrJtece G'-r=i-ri;:ee of Bcr.evDier.t Fur.d at 7 p.=i.
Ctr.tral Corr-.r-::t*e cf Benevolent Fend at 7-15 p.m.
Parliasxer.tarj and La^r Coaunittee at 7.30 p.in.
Exec"tlvt a: 7 p-.-r^
Orga.iii£,*.i>n 'ji,ir.:;.:ttee at 10 a-m. Finance Consnitte- of PrD>-iccnt S>nety at
In, a-n:. General F»-:ird a: 11 a.m.
FLnar.ct ar.c General Purposes Committee at -^.ta p.ri.
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Farltamer.tary and law Committee at 7.30 p.m.
Finance cf Orpharia^e at 7.30 p.m. Council of Orphanage at 5 p.m.
Organisation Committee at 10 a.m. Executive at i, Adam-st., Adelphi, W.C,
[at II a.m.
fralcs must be sent to the Gen. Sec. by this date (Rules 24, 29 and 30.)
Nominations for Officers, and Notices of Motion including those for alteration of
Finance of Prov. Soc. at 7 p.m. General Board at 8 p.m.
Finance Ui.! (general Purposes Committee at 7.30 p.m.
Parliamentary and Law Committee at 7.30 p.m.
Kxecutive at 7 p.m.^ Finance Com. of Benev. Fund at 7 p.m.
Organisation Committee at 10 a.m.
Central Com. of Benev. Fund at 7.15 p.m.
Finance and Ge::eral Puil)Oses Committee at 7.30 plm.
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Pju4iament«ry and Law Comrai(«eeat 7.30p.m. Qopies of the General£aiance
"{Shettt.mkst be sent to Local Sees, tijr- this date (Rtld 27.)
Finance of Orphanage at 7.30 p.m. Council of Orphanage at 8 p.m.
Organisation Committee at 10 a.m. Executive at x, Adam- St., Adelphi, W.C.,
[at II a.m.
Finance of Prov. Soc. at 7 p.m. General Board at 8 p.m.
Finance and General Purposed Committee at 7.30 p.m. Names and Addresses
[of Representatives at Conf. must be sent to Gen. Sec by this date (Hule 12.)
Parliamentary and Law Committee at 7.30 p.m.
Executive at 7 p.m. Finance Com. of Benev. Fund at 7 p.m.
Organisation Committee at 10 a.m.
Central Com. of Benev. Fund at 7. 15 p.m.
Finance and General Purposes Committee at 7.30 p.m.
Finance Com. of Orphanage at 7. 30 p.m. Council of Orp hanage at 8 p.m.
APBIL.
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Organisation Committee at 10 a.m. Executive at t, Adara-st., Adelphi, W.C
[at II a.m.
Latest date "for issue of Annual Report, Balance Sheet- and Conference Agenda
[to elected Representatives.
Parliamentary and Law Committee at 7.30 p.m.
Easter Day.
Annual Conference at Sheffield.
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II
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II
II
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Central Committee of Benev. Fuhd at 7.15 p.m.
Elxecutive at* 7 p.m.
Organisation Committee at 10 a.m. FinanW Con. of Prov. Soc. at 10 a.m.
[General Board at II a.m.'
Finartce and Geperal Purposes Committee at 7.30 pan. . .< r
XX
TWELFTH ANNUAL OONFERENQE, 1881.
The Twelfth Annnal Conference of the Union was held in Hawkstone Hall^
Westminster Bridge Road, Lambeth, S.E., on April 18th, 19th, 20th and 2l8t,
1881. The Chair was taken by Mr. G. J. Rankilor, the retiring President, at
2 P.M. on Easter Monday ; and after some preliminary bnsinesffy Mr. J. B..
Langler, B.A., "VVesleyan Training College, Westminster, S.W^ was installed
as President for the year 1881-82. Mr, Langler conducted the business with
ability, and in the course of the First Session delivered his inaugural addressr
About five hundred Bepresentatives from all parts of the country attended the
Conference. The most complete and satisfactoiy arrangements had been made
by the Lambeth Local Committee for the comfort and convenience of the*
members of Conference.
THE PBESIDENT'S ADDBESS.
Ladies and Gentlemen, —
It is no small honour to occupy this Presidential chair. Of this I am fully
conscious, and with considerable diffidence I accept the duties and responsibilities
imposed upon me by your trustful generosity, and in the discharge of which
during this Conference and through the coming year, I confidently expect to-
receive that sympathetic support which the effort to attain a common object
cannot fail to secure.
We now meet in our Twelfth Conference, and for the fourth time in London,
It is my privilege, as well as my duty, to welcome you again to the metro*
polis ; and, as a member of the Association whose invitation you lmv&
accepted, I take upon myself the additional and pleasurable duty of offering
to you all a conlial welcome also to Lambeth. It is believed that in this public
hall, and in the rooms attached, ample accommodation has been provided for
the convenient transaction of business.
I feel, however, that it is incumbent upon me here to acknowledge the
considerate kindness of his Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury, who, on
learning that our Conference was to be held on this side of the Thames,
immediately offered the use of the Library of Lambeth Palace for our
meetings ; and it was with great regret that, owinjg principally to the absence
of the means of lighting that room, it was not possible to avail ourselves of thisF
kind and gracious offer. The known sympathy of his Grace with every good
work, and with the extension of education in particular, needs not to be
stated ; but this practical manifestation of the special regard of bis Grace
XXI
towards those who labonr in this Union to promote the interest of elementary*
teachers, and throngh them the welfare of the country, merits onr prompt and
gratefal recognition.
OBJECTS, PBOGEESS AND INPLUENCK OF THE UNION.
Although this is nominally our Twelfth Conference, we have not yet, as a.
Union, completed our eleventh year. The first Conference was held at King's
College in September, 1870, and our first President, Mr. Graves, whose addresa
has, unfortunately, not been incorporated with our records, is happily still
with us. A succinct review of the history of the Union during the first ten
years of its existence was presented to us by our Secretary last year at
Brighton, and was received with general satisfaction. Let us hope, however,
that the second decade on which we have now entered will exhibit a progress
as steady and as rapid as a more complete organisation and the enlightened
cooperation of each of the Associations may warrant us to expect.
In 1870 our Union included twenty-six Associations, with four hundred
members. At our last Conference there were 291 associations, with 11,412
members. The ra^e of increase has necessarily diminished as time has advanced;
but it cannot be regarded as quite satis&ictoiy that, whilst there are 36,332
teachers (five-sixths of whom are certificated) and 36,303 students and pupil
teachers in England and Wales, our numbers during the last year should
increase only 480, making the actual membership of the Union (December
31st, 1880) 11,892. Happily, most of those who early joined the Union are
still counted amongst its staunchest friends and most earnest sup^rters ; for
though some of the objects which they set before them at the beginning have
not yet been fully attained, they feel that their services then so cheerfully
rendered have not been futile, and that the hope of gaining more sub-
stantial benefits for the country and for themselves is brightening with the
flux of time. They are encouraged, especially by the present aspect of affairs,
to persevere in their self-denying efforts to advance the cause of education, to
which they have devoted so much of their useful lives.
It cannot be expected that every member of our profession will at once see
that it. is either his duty or his privilege to join our ranks. Local prejudice
or a misapprehension of our purposes may prevent even some of the best
teachers from seeking admission to our Union, and it will behove each one of
US, and indeed every Member throughout the country, patiently to explain to
such as have not understood our objects the benefits which have already resulted
from concerted action, and to point out the advantages which may similarly
still be secured on many points affecting the interests of education. It is a
remarkable fact that in some districts there exist very felse impressions as to
onr objects. Actual members may help in various ways to correct the false
by presenting the true. But if our numbers do not increase, we are sufficiently
strong — we know this by experience — to influence public opinion through
those channels which are most effective. There is no need for any note of
timid discouragement. On the contrary, there is in our already acquired
strength every motive for resolute and bold advance wherever and whenever
advance is required. We hope much from the activity of the Central Organ-
isation Committee, but more rrom the co-operative zeal with which the members
of the various Associations, and especially the officers, shall apply themselves
to the endeavour to include in our number every public elementary teacher in
\
their <?€vend districts. The grovth of the Union most chiefly depend upon
the recognition of its advantages, and, therefore, largely on our own efforts to
make the?^ advantages patent to all. Dnring this Conference our able
Secretary will read a paper on the Policy of the Union, which will doubtless
attract, as it will demand, the attention of every teacher in the country. On
this, therefore, I shall not enlarge ; but if the prominent characteristics of the
Union had ever been • selfishness, narrow mindedness, and conceit '' — I quote
from an opponent — I am sure that their development woidd have repelled
ihoK by whom I have the honour to be surrounded, on their earliest marked
manifestation.
True, we are constituted to protect as well as to promote our interests, and if
occasion arise we are glad to bring such aid as the law can afforfl for the defence
of the character of a brother, or, as in a recent successful case, of that of a
fnster, when that character is slandered by any tongue to a member's injury
or ruin. Would that law and justice were invariably coincident I But the
primary motives which led to the formation of our Union are those which still
pervade our action, and though, in the lapse of rime, the mode may vary, the
guiding principles, we trust, will remain unchanged. We desire to be able to
express our collective opinion on all educational questions, and cordially to
oo-operate with the best men of our country, the truest patriots, those who are
^ving their constant thought and unwearied energy to secure for all cla£ses
of our contrymen that moral and intellectual elevation which some of them,
happily a decreasing number, have little desire to seek for themselves.
Most cordially do we again invite every public elementary teacher in the
country to strengthen his position and our own by aiding us to accomplish, in
a collective manner, the same general purposes "for which each is devotedly
labouring in his own separate sphere. Thie collected result of the practical
experience of the ** actual workers" should contribute to the welfare of the
country. The Right Honourable the Vice-President of the Conmiittee of
Council on Education has publicly acknowledged the great value of the
testimony of teachers, and it is now more than ever possible for every member
of our profession, if he so choose, to have a distinct and audible voice in the
future educational legislation of his country. If this be not a felt privilege,
is it not a patriotic duty 7
FINANCE.
This Conference will be called upon to consider several questions which
have reference to the funds of the Union. Our first care must be that the
ordinary income be made to meet the ascertained (though necessarily increas-
ing) annual expenditure. Happily, our treasurer & able to show a balance on
the right side of his account ; but it will not escape observation that, in order
to effect this adjustment, the Reserve Fund has been slightly diminished. The
specially careful thought of the representatives will doubtless be given to those
ports of the Agenda paper which contain motions of a financial character ;
-and none will need to be reminded that, in determining any question which
involves additional expense, regard should be had to the precise means of
providing the requisite funds. It is patent to all that, in order to initiate any
new enterprise, the sum of our contributions must be in excess of current
expenses — expenses which necessarily increase with added members. A
^xmstantly accumulating surplus would be not only a pleasing evidence of
progress, but also a ready means of more" speedily attaining our ends in any
time of emergency. The immediate solution of even some of the questions
which will presently ciomc before us must depend on the estimate of oiftr
financial resources. At present there are few or no instances of subscriptions
exceeding the low fixed limit of 2a. 6d., and comparatively few individual
members have joined more than one Association. Let us hope that during the
coming year increased numbers will raise our funds into such a condition as
fihall relieve our treasurer from all anxiety as to "ways and means," and
^enable the Executive to carry out to the full the expressed intentions of this
Conference. The example of those Associations whose prompt pavments
•enable their officers to send remittances early in the year is worthy of imitation.
The fear of an empty exchequer ought not to be felt by your ExecutivB
-Committee. Their action should never be hampered for want of funds.
THE CODE AND ITS EFFECTS.
. The Code recently issued does not demand" lengthened notice. The very few
<Jiaiiges which have taken place this year chiefly aifect half-time schools, and,
^apparently, will prove advantageous in their operation.
The ''radical reform" of the Code, which was anticipated by many, ha<»,
at least, been postponed ; but the Vice-President of the Committee of Council
on Education has intimated that a " Minute " will be presented to Parliament
"which, after discussion, is to be embodied in the Code fi)r 1882.
TeacherK have been anxiously preparing their schools for the examinations,
which are to be conducted this year under somewhat altered conditions, and
it has been to them great relief to know that the new " Code, 1881," does not
-add to their anxiety by further immediate changes.
The annual revision of the Regulations is greatly to be deprecated, as
frequent changes, even if these arc not numerous, in the subjects of examir
nation, in their character, or in their extent, cannot be conducive to the
•advancement of education. For these changes we liave been accustomed to
look in the spring of each year since 1801, when the Right Honourable Robert
liowe embodied in a Code some of the Minutes — not aZ^— -which had previously
largely determined the kind of education given in State-aided schools ; and
these, with additional regulations twenty times revised, have gradually
reached the present standaixl. We have no cause to fear violence to existing
arrangements such as that which, in 18G1, led so many teachers to leave the
profession. We do not again expect any revolution like that which accom-
panied the introduction of the Code just twenty years ago. The youthful
faces of my audience remind me that few present can know, by experience,
the bitter disappointment with which the provisions of the Code were oon-
rtemplated. There, the principle of " payment by results " was elaborated with
reference to the three R's, *' all personal payments " Were abolished, and the
promise of pensions swept away. By the teachers of that remote period this
■Code was deemed, if not a technical breach of law, at least a breach of faith.
:It may be noticed in passing that one of the marked triumphs which this
lUnion has secured has been the revival, in 1875, of the Pension Minutes, after
jAkty had been in abeyance for thirteen years. The British Parliament was
ready to acknowledge the justice of our cause. But do not think that I wish
to assert that '' the former days were better than these. " On the contrary,
xxiv
I believe that the effects of the Code, and, to a still greater degree, of the
more recent Acts of Parliament of 1870 and 1876, have been, in some import-
. jtnt respects, eminently conducive to advance true education. The number
of children at school has increased to 3,122,672 in 1879, in 1880, 3,263,147 ;
and teachers and pupil teachers have so multiplied that at present every three
hundred and fiftieth person in England and Wales is actually engaged in our
public elementary schools.
But the efforts to obtain " results " demanded by the Code — which means
*• three passes " for every child presented — is one which is urged by managers,
by the inspectors, and by the parents of the children. Failure in this particular
often means loss of character to the teachers, and sometimes, and consequently,
the loss of his appointment. To get a high percentage of passes is set before
the teachers as the summum bonum., and under the triple pressure just named
the best teachers are tempted, in spite of intelligent conviction to the contrary,
to put it before them as the chief aim of all their toil.
The position of teachers in public elementary school is somewhat anomalous.
Previous to the issue of the Minutes of Council in 1846, there were com-
paratively few of the masters and mistresses engaged in instructing the
children of the so-called working classes who had been qualified by any special
training for their work. To be entrusted with the charge of a "charity
Bchool was, not unf requently, the accepted equivalent for unfitness for any
other employment. The attention of the country had just previously been
directed to the low state of education by the discussion of Sir James Graham's
^Factory Bill in 1843, and many distinguished philanthropists put forth
energetic efforts to rescue the mass of the people from the abject condition in
which, especially in certain populous districts, they were reported to exist —
ignorant alike of a knowledge of the comforts of this life, and of the
promise of that which is to come. The clergy especially devoted thenu
selves to the further establishment and sustentation of schools, and the
encouragement afforded by the Minutes of 1846 led many parents, who
sympathised with this great movement, to dedicate their sons and daughters
to this missionary and patriotic work. Students entered the few training
colleges chiefly for the sake of acquiring some knowledge of method, and
remained there but for a short time, rarely more then a few months, and
generally at their own expense. The high character of the teacher's vocation
fed to the acceptance of low salaries, and the more readily as the promise was
held out that, should they live to old age, masters and mistresses would enjoy
a pension which, it was provided in the Minutes, should ** in no case exceed
two-thirds of the average amount of salary " (Minutes, 1864, Vol. I., p. 12.)
Of those who entered the profession with such purposes and with such
Srospects," but few now remain. The re-construction — I had almost said the
estruction — of the Minutes, and their codification in 1861, was a work which
was apparently conceived in a spirit different from that which was felt by
managers, teachers, and inspectors alike to pervade the original scheme as
devised by the late Sir James Kay-Shuttleworth, whose name will ever be
remembered with the greatest respect. On the history of the Code it is
needless to dwell. Its first effect on teachers was most disheartening.
Many who had the opportunity embraced other professions, and others
would have followed their example had it not been for them too late. Thej
^
XXV
could not now, in any sense, expect to be ranked among the civil servants of
:the Crown, and, though the present prevalent feeling is that our profession
should be independent of Government control, the teachers who had been
induced to enter the work " in faith " has just reason for complaint.
CHAEACTEB AND STATUS OP THE TEACHES.
During the last twenty-years, however, the teacher's professional and social
position has improved in almost every respect. His office now rarely has
stamped upon it the eleemosynary character which it formerly bore, and the
rising generation are learning to honour its holder wherever its duties are
-efficiently discharged. The educator's status has improved, and our object
is to use all proper means to secure for his office a still more honourable and
elevated position. The mere assertion of a right to a higher statvs can have
no force ; indeed, such a claim must be worse than useless, unless there be
some evident and acknowledged ground of merit on which it can be properly
based.
To obtain a high place on the training college class-list, to be the head
teacher of a large and popular school, to pass 100 per cent, in each of the
"three K's," to gain the congratulations of managers on the arrival of the
Beport from the Education Department — ^these are all helpful to the establish-
ment of a professional renown, and cannot but be satisfactoiy to any teacher
who is thus honoured ; but to fulfil his high mission his private character
must be correspondingly excellent, his tastes and pursuits should be of a high
order, his example should be always such as may be imitated, and his power-
ful influence should tend to the elevation of all around him. Then he cannot
but be held in respect by all the best men of the neighbourhood, by those
persons whose good opinion is most "worth having.
Such a teacher, both by his moral and by his intellectual excellence, raises
the status ot all his brethren, By adding to professional ability a noble
character, he becomes a centre of light and life to a whole community. Ladies
and gentlemen, I have a distinct purpose in making these remarks. I wish to
remind myself and you once more of the incalculable and inevitable effect of
our individual character on the nation. National character is mainly the
character of the working classes, of the great mass of the people, and in the
formation of that character we are, undeniably, principal instruments. By the
extension of the franchise, the voice of the nation is even now to a very large
extent the voice of the people whose children are actually under our care ;
and when, at the end of century, those whose minds we have helped to form
speak with the increased intelligence which will then pervade the nation, in
what tones shall that voice be uttered ; The answer to this important question
is largely at our dictation. Goodness is power. Our office requires many
acts of self-denial beyond those involved in the working of any written Code.
We are not alone in this respect. All who occupy places of high trust and
responsibility have to place themselves under wise restraint. Mr. Gilbart, in
his work on "Banking," thus advises merchants and bankers : — '* The amuse-
ments of a merchant should correspond with his character. He should never
engage in those recreations which partake of the nature of gambling, and but
seldom in those of a frivolous description. A jud^e is not always on the
.t^nch, a clergyman is not always in the jiulpit, nor is a merchant always on
X2LV1
'Change ; but each is expected at all times' to abstain from any amusements
which are not consistent ^ith his professional character. The credit of
f^ merchant depends not merely on his wealth, but also upon the opinion
generally entertained of his personal qualities ; and he should cultivate a
reputation for prudence and propriety of conduct as part of his stock-in-
trade."
The late Kev. John Rodgers, who was kno^vn throughout the country as " the
teacher's friend," owed this familar epithet to his enthusiatic recognition of the
stattm which, from their necessary inttuence on society, teachers ought to occupy,
and to his consequently unwearying endeavours to aid them to gain a higher social ,
level, to make the fact correspond with his theory. He seemed to believe that the
teachers in our country were almost omnipotent, and he ever evinced an
anxious jealousy as to their character. Most of us remember the earnest tones-
in which at Nottingham he addressed us on this topic. '* It is not very often,"
said he, *' that I get the privilege of talking to an important assembly like this,
I say important, seeing the profession to which you belong is certainly an
important one — perhaps I might say the most important of all professions. I
do not know that 1 even except the profession of the ministry, because yon
have hold of the living being in its earliest years. You have the making of
the man. The child is father of the man, and what the child is made the man
becomes ; and the child is in your hands. The moulding of the intellectual,
the emotional, the moral, and the religious side of the living man is in your
hands — at least of that portion of our people which we call the working
classes — the great mass, that is of the community. The character of our
nation is very much influenced, if not altogether stamped, by that of the
working classes. It is important that the character of the upper ten thousand
should be good and respectable ; also that the great middle class to which we
belong should be pure and honest. But I will deliberately say that it is still
more important that the character of the working classes should be pure
and honest, true and righteous. Is ow your work is not to form the character
of the upper or middle, but that of the lower classes, although in forming the
last you materially iniluence the others. The next generation of working
men and women will be what you are now making it. i therefore repeat that
your profession is the most important in the country."
There are many others who strongly hold similar opinions as to the value of
the moral force which the thirty thousand public elementary teachers can
exert ; and they are anxious to promote the truest benefits to the country by
the securing for every school department men and women whose character it
would be an honour to reproduce — teachers who shall be not only centres of light,
but also, even before they reach old age, the able and willing guides,
counsellors, and friends of an extensive circle. There are many such in the
land. The loftiest type of a teacher, which the patriotic spirit of our late
friend, the Kev. Mr. Kodgers, held up for admiration, is not higher than that to
which we all aspire — an ideal to which, amidst many discouragements, we esjch
struggle to attain.
Tie status of any profession as a whole is in the nature of things determined
by the avemge status of its individual members. At present a man's status is
mostly settled by his material wealth, by v/hat he has ; occowonally it is fixed
by what he does. As society is perfected, we presume it will be determined by
XZTU
his character — ^by what he is. Now comparatively few among us may be able
to boast of a large balance at the banker's ; but we all possess what we believe,
to be of greater value — a good character.
THE BLACK LIST.
If such be the importance of personal character to every teacher, and such
its inevitable influence for good or for evil upon his work, what shall we say
about the yearly publication of a Black List, in which a teacher's character is
publicly defamed and his reputation indelibly stained, and that without any
explanation or defence on his part being asked or permitted ? Do I mean to
insinuate that teachers are impeccable, or that the charges on that List are all
false ? Would that this were possible 1 But I do maintain that such a charge
as that implied in the publication of a name in the Black List would, if fully
stablished, reveal a serious, if not a fatal, disqualification in the character of a
teacher against whom it was; proved. Therefore, until it is proved, it ought
not to be published. But I will go farther, and say that, when legally proved
it ought to be published, and have due penalty attached to it. But surely na
such defamation so vitally affecting the interests of elementary teachers ought
to be tolerated in such a country as England as is annually perpetrated by the
publication of that List. Teachers, like all other Englishmen, should bo
heard in their own defence ; they must be permitted to explain where
eKplanation is possible, and they must at least be judged where they have full
opportunity of answering for themselves. If, after fair and judicial
investigation, they are found guilty, they must be prepared to taie the
consequences, and the profession would be glad to be purged of members who-
are found so seriously wanting in truthfulness and honour and, I may even
add, honesty. They are utterly unfit to remain in its ranks and discharge ita
high and responsible duties. Teachers who are so mean as to make false
entries deliberately must be few. These " few," however, are the cause of that
want of trustfulness which was implied in the phrase " visit of surprise ; "
theirs is the character which is ascribed to the profession generally, and tendft
to prevent its rising in public esteem. If there must be a Black* List, let it-
contain the names of those only whose guilt is fully and fairly establisheil. To
spare a real criminal on the ground of mercy is to commit an act of injustice.
towards all his fellows.
PUPIL TEACHEES.
There are upwards of thirty-three thousand (33,195) pupil teachers in our
schools, which include nearly twenty-five thousand (,24,89Q) departments.*
About six thousand pupil teachers will complete their apprenticeship during;
each of the next four years. The training colleges can receive only fifteen
hundred of those who desire by further mental culture to make themselves
still more efficient for the discharge of professional duties. The rest must find,
occupation elsewhere. The Education Department which fixed the conditions.
of their apprenticeship relinquishes all claim on their services as soon as the
term expires ; and, on the other hand, the ex-pupil teachers are free to seek that
employment which is to them most attractive and congenial. Though they
have no legal claim to become Queen's Scholars (Cotle, Arts. 78, 96), the
majority of those who are excluded from this privilege are disappointed in
* In 1880 Pupil Tetichers 31, 570 ; Departments, 25,601.
». a.
u.
!L ''^liT 1
■ r- ■•
.11 v
TBAININO COLLEGES.
I haTe little to say about the Training Colleges themselTes. The curricnlum
liAS been much improved in recent years, and, possibly, future Queen's scholars
may find the course of study confined to fewer subjects, and to those only
If hich tend to more exact mental discipline or more extensive culture. General
history and geography (i. ^., mere topography) might be finally tested at the
Scholarship examination, and drawing— pernaps even writing — may have no
place in college time-tables. Pupil-teachers ought to be fully equal to the
ordinary routine of a school — certainly they are sufficiently hard-worked to
.acquire that knowledge — and at nineteen years of age should be ready for
severer studies. Language, especially our native tongue, the exact and
some experimental sciences, might preferably occupy the attention of those
who are to discipline the minds of the nation. It may happen that in
England, • as well as in Scotland, a course that willprepare tor University
honours will be open to the most promising students. There are now but few
who doubt the advantage of the course of training in the various colleges, and
the increased attention bestowed upon '* method " in teaching will tend to
.secure the greater efficiency of instruction throughout the countrj'. Teachers*
certificates are at present so awarded, that there is no easily recognised
advantage in a college course at all ; no difference, is made in the grade of
.those who only complete the first year's course ; and no stimulus is given to
.students to secure a place in the Pirst Division of the Certificate List.
A NEW DEPAKTUBB.
There has been introduced ijito the Code a new principle under Art. 19. C. 1.
Hitherto retults have been tested ; this article prescribes inethods. For the
'early standards, instruction in any subject " through reading boohs " is a
toil without corresponding advantage. When the mechanical difficulty of
leading has been surmounted— when reading becomes a pleasure— the use of
full text-books may be justified, especially when their style is so attractive as to
induce voluntary study. But setting aside the question of expense, which
■does not affect all schools alike, I inaintain that real instruction depends far
more upon the competency of the teacher than upon the texts in his hand.
Short summaries containing the principal pointy of a lesson may be, and with
young children are likely to be, considerably more useful than long chapters in
treatises the words of which are not easily read. For the higher standards three
or more sets of books are required, The limit which " approved " schemes
j^aoe upon the examination is the only good reason that has been offered for
:ihe acceptance of Art. 19. C. 1. The only "scheme" now left in the Code
(Art. 28) refers to grammar. Many hold to the opinion — I confess to be my-
.self among that number — ^that the very valuable mental discipline which the
proper study of grammar secures is too early introduced as a subject of
examination. Children who must leave school for labour at the earliest
possible age might much better employ their time by more extensive reading
than in the grammatical classification of the few words of their limited
vocabulary. Few exercises are more useful than those which involve the
Jbgical processes demanded by scientific grammar ; but, even when taught with
apparent success to young children, the time is certainly not most economically
wnployed.
Having also reference to the labour-pass, my own opinion is that in our
public elementary schools children should not be examined in grammar earlier
dian in any other science. A senior wrangler who, without any experience in
schools, might hare to draw up a scheme of instruction in language would
probably insist on opposite views. So, similarly, his logical mind would
require in Standard II., a knowledge of tlie form and motions of the earth as
the basis of geography, but both these theoretical notions fail to harmonise
with the experience of practical teachers. The order in which the parts of a
subject are to be taught ought not to be determined by that of the chapters in
a learned treatise, ifou will not be surprised that I should express a regret
that, in this commercial and colonising countiy, geography is not preferred
to grammar as a necessary part of early popular education. But the whole
Code, we understand, is about to be re-ai*ranged in form, and perhaps in its
provisions. Our own liecommendations, drawn up with reference to certain
fiscal limitations, have been laid before the Committee of Council on Education.
It will be our duty to examine the promised JMinute as soon as it appears, and
to consider the practical bearing of any new Regulations. VVc can hardly hope
that the views of mere theorists ^vill cease entirely to influence public opinion ;
but we are confident that the repi-esentations of practical men are likely to be
regarded with attention as much now as they ever have been.
The Kev. E. E. McCarthy will give you his views on certain Defects
of the Code Curriculum, and I am sure his paper will be listened to with
interest.
IKPANTS' SCHOOIfi.
Let me say a word on behalf of the twelve hundred thousand infants
" under seven years of age " — one-third of the whole number in our elementary
schools. A very large proportion of these are taught in separate departments
under trained teachers, but, even in the most favourable circumstances, the
Code Regulations tend to takeaway from their young life much of its natural
joy. Too often the infants' rooms are crowded with furniture, and easy
movement is impossible, either in the desks themselves, or in the very limited
area which these do not encumber. But even where the floor space is ample
enough to afford the little oilfes room for suitable exercises, the exigencies of
the Code allow little time for laughter, and fun and frolic are almost unknown*
Why should little children— the « threes," the " fours," the *' fives,",the *' sixes,"
as, in accordance with the spirit of the Age Clause, they are often cited —why
should such infants be forced to spend so much of their time in the painful
acquisition of mere symbols ? The answer is fbund in the Code requirements
not in so many words, it is true, but, as I said, in their necessary tendency.
■ The preparation for the " examination " taxes all the teacher's powers, and
the tests aimually applied — the only tests, perhaps, that can be applied — have
r^erence chiefly to letters, wards, and figures. To put the alphabet in the
place of speechj to make very young children " grind " at dead letters instead of
trying to *' ground " them in real leamiug, to substitute symbols for the things^
theq^lves — in .short, to prepare for the "examination" instead of aiming
ZXXl
chiefly at the development of the intelligence, is a frequent sad result of
Begulations which, undoubtedly, demand too much from children of tender
The cheerful, patient, self-denyinff work which is done in our infant schools
is deserving of a more ready recognition. The relatively lower salaries usually
offered to the mistresses engaged in such schools seem to indicate a prevalent
opinion that, for the little ones, teachers of inferior ability are to be preferred.
For mere babies sent to school to be '* out of the way," a kind caretaker may
suffice ; but for children who have to learn to use their senses in accurate observa-
tion, and to acquire a knowledge of language — of the meaning of words — the
most skilful and intelligent teacher may be most advantageously employed.
How well children are prepared for the proper work of the upper school when
they come from an infant department where they have been trained by the
patient skill of an intelligent mistress many present can testify ; whilst mere
mechanical cram, as it is called, cannot fail to produce stupidity.
Methodical oral instruction from a cultured mind is the most certain means
of awakening intelligence. Not only is the vocabulary .enlarged, but new
words by frequent use come to have a definite meaning ; and, when these words
aftenjrards meet the eye in the leading-book, the labour of the teacher is
greatly reduced on account of their having been long familiar to the ear.
Much of the language of books becomes known by conversational " object **"
lessons, and the advantage of such early mental discipline cannot be oveiTated.
It is afterwards felt in all the " standards ; " and if, when children leave an
infant school under a high class mistress, their minds continue to be subject to
similar intelligence-educing processes in connection with text books or other-
wise, the progressive " results " cannot but be generally satisfactory, for even
the dullards will have received the highest stimulus which patient sympathy
can afford.
A prevalent complaint— perhaps the great burden — of the reports of Her
Majesty's Inspectors is a " sad want of intelligent reading," and this complaint
must continue so long as children in their early years are compelled to give an
almost exclusive attention to those parts of their work which, whilst grievously
monotonous in themselves, are repressive of a proper mental development.
Our infant schools, not less than others, require teachers of culture. "Would
it not be a wise economy to make these schools most effective ? The system of
OUTS which simply prepares for the " pass " is fraught with results most melan-
choly, although those results be the much-lauded but deceptive " 100 per cent."'
Even the methods of the Kinder Garten system, valuable as they may be, afford
but little benefit without the spirit of the true Kindergartnerinn.
NEEDLEWORK.
The Third Schedule, which prescribes the needlework in infants' and girls'
schools, demands a passing word. The ail-but universal opinion is that, whilst
ill some schools and in individual cases the work of the several grades can be.
done, yet the amount of needlework therein required is more than an ordinary
school staff can accomplish. So much individual attention is demanded that,
without great — almost the entire — sacrifice of the teacher's leisure, the pro-
visions of the Third Schedule cannot be fulfilled.. The Iiondon School Board.
zxxu
*-.i.i -4 L.V.i iin iiii].l.u<ir |ii'.tf t ii^^KiiiM tlir uiiioniit of Work prescr:i>€*d. a:.J hw
«= .-■' -p. ; :i-ii II III I- tii<- iiiiiiii ii-i<iiunini(iati(iii.» ]in*]iu,nxl I'V & l-< •uim'-Tit^ of
' L . :■ .< •■■i-.| III s-.m I Af iii,\«- I'l rciifiilcr tlic sui>jii't. J^t u** Lfltr IXUtf
i 1 : 111. 11 ulii'li .ijiini- I- i»l:kr \Uv IkkJv uijJ siiirii of rhe mi-rres-ptf
.. -■ .-:i!ii^.' ».i Iiiim]-: iiiiil .11 iiiM-i girls' M-li(Mils will Hgaiii lie climiiiUhed.
'. ,i<: ii-.|iiiiriiiiiit-i iiir liir inilMHJiiiifnt of diiiritv as conijmri'a with
■ -V- V. -. .:i iiii>|i.i III, ' mill iM- ii:ii\ cxiH-ct Ktill further iiiudliic-atiiii:^ a«
■*■«-■ I III i-iilcivik 111 -.1 hi'iiN i-^ riitiiHinlly coiisiilfred. *- BuMes of
.• -I- .■ % . i. ihii-M'i nut nii-ilif^." iiihI ■• rhililri'ii of twelve will kiinw £ar
::. • -. ■ •■ .• ii\ii!i.-.r mniiKii, iilirtlin* iiiiumj; the midille or the rij»jier
..I «■. : ■•■111 -11 n !i .!.iii.-." \i nil-. i)n- I'riiK-ijuil of one of our fc-iukle
•I :. I. ■!».!. ■ i.i iii-i-.lliu.irk •• i liu\r ■h-oii it dniu'. and 1 know
■ ■ * ■ ■
V -.1 .% l..!]! :in. .iiN mill Ir.t'.iit I-. Whiii it will eventually Ltt^t no
I V '.V-. ■'<■■ I'lir J«'u :u;; I'li'i-cv. i* a- c«,»sily as it is unueoefi-
-I •
•;■••.■. .■! .-.:•. l'--.'v. ^I*i7i0 o:\v of the "topics" which
■ I ' • \s :\ . ■\ ','\" *.-.■:'. t.' !ii-i- u-a. h-.".-.^- Ik' t!.t' dijiiitvol a t>rofe*'sion
I.- ! . I . ....■.■.■ i.-j.. s;,'. »•; ,i:ii I i-'.wr'ii-.i li-iwhe:"*" l'»r every class of
- -ii ■ ■ ■■■ .'•■. .-. '*'.■ '.I- 1 '■',;■ ■ ti'"**""". •- at! ol'je.'i we >tillkeep
1 I ■%.-■•>.■ ■■;• i-\ \ • ■ .-.A c\v.e**cd it- n.'i:n?t tluit the
1. i ■.■■-■ \ ■ -v ! .1- :■••.-■ •. \ >■•- .'v'l.:: l.viMi.K-k. »ine of its
II .« . • . .. • ■ * ■'^ ^" ■ : ■■ »: ,v v. • "A '.-.i :■.«.: ^^:Ih;n its sooj* —
V. .^.■■» ■. • »\ ■ .U •••■.•■. ::- ^ •;<• — the public
•. •' * .. i- ■ ■■.■ •»*«;; . •-■ :"\ Vni.l.i:-' Keiri^tration
; . . ...,...;... ..*...■.■ z'ri .^:j." ! -hii^eiir I'f tliat
■ I ■. •■ w ." s" ".• -.K •■'■:..'.. j^\ jir-fc.li.'i or iho>* who
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i. ■.■ ■« .■ ■ » ..'..■ ■■■■":..!:. -l. ■•.:".I ultimately
. -. ^ -. .■■;.. L . ■. X u. --.J.: r» " . r.'.ir : ■ rv»:i>rruti<Hi
' . ■ • . ■ ■.. .. •- . i* . ■• :>- ■■-.ili::itl:.:iients
■■.■.■ . -v "» I ."'I.:. "..•■. '.y Aii.ihera*
■ *■ ■• ■ ■■ • ^ « ■ . ■ .c ■ :j: ^.-..".•;. tx.^:.t by
. ■ . • .1- •• 1 ■ •• ■■• .■ ■'•-.■ -■'- -'^ -■ r uuiiii^",. rs of
w ...... ■ ■ .. • I » .•.>.«. I .L. 1 .1 V- i".*.; "•■^xtss. It
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ti ■ . •<* • • ••ii , \- ■ "il "I I .1 *•. **! "n: < f.T". .'•■- wfth
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• •': -k :■!*._ -^ !.«. i ■» ■ V^ ir/» iiu »:r rit: l:I»* 'j;: '<-r4^i%jn
n'.i •**■'■ •<* ■ "•" ■• ••■•"*.
XXXUl
Mr. E. W. Moore, M.A., has kindly andertaken to read a paper on this Bill,
which requires your careful consideration.
Those who are anxious to encourage the children of this country to rise
** from the gutter to the university" must equally desire to make it possible to
all capable men to rise by every legitimate means, to the summit of their
profession. Let me again quote the words of the Rev. John Rodgers, in his
speech at Nottingham : — " The position of your profession, then, is at this
moment simply at its starting point. What will be its future ? Some gentleman
spoke of the profession of the teacher as one profession. I wish it were so.
I do not faiow why the master of Rugby, or Harrow, or Eton, or the master o£
some flourishing middle-class school, a graduate of Oxford or Cambridge,
should be considered as belonging to one profession, and the master of a public
elementary school as belonging to another. It is not so in other professions.
The doctor of a workhouse is just as much a doctor as when he feels the pulse
of the Queen. It is a mere question of gradation. The poorest curate is as
much a minister of religion as the Archbishop of Canterbury. If that be so,
I want to know by what right and by what authority there is this broad line of
demarcation between the teachers of the upper and middle and those of the
working classes."
All classes of educationists having in view one purposi^ — ^the intellectual and
moral elevation of the nation — might advantageously act together for its
accomplishment. The mere theorists and the practical men, the code-makers
and the code-workers, the inspectors and the inspected, — ^why should we not all
be willing to confer with each other on matters which are of such vital
importance to our country ? The least among us can contribute something
towards the common stock of information and experience.
Last August I had the honour of representing this Union at the International
Congress on Education held at Brussels, and eatly in September I was present
at the Congres des InstlttUeurs helges, whose " National Union " (^Federation
gerUrale) now includes nearly all the Belgian teachers. About three thousand
masters and mistresses travelled at reduced fares on the State railways to the
Belgian capital. They were formally received by the Bourgviestre at the Hotel
de Ville, and afterwards addressed by a Minister of State for Education in the
large hall of the Ecole Modele,
The State inspectors of schools, heads of colleges, professors, and other
educationists were present, many of whom had themselves been elementary
teachers ; and there seemed to prevail a general harmony among the whole
body of workers which it was pleasant to witness. I name these facts not as
suggestive of a closer relation of the School to the State in this country, but
rather as indicating a condition of things which might be imitated with great
advantage to the interests of popular education.
The existence — I may say the prevalence — of a disposition to consolidate the
profession has found one utterance in the proposal for the appointment of a
Minister of Education ; and, if this proposal is to issue in fact, that title is not
likely ever to be borne by any one who will have more cordial sympathy with
the work of his office than the present Vice-President of the Committee of
Council on Education. All would rejoice to see that right hon. gentleman
-•_
CONCLU&ON.
I had intended to bring under yonr notice the newly organized Education
"Society, whose purpose is to investigate the principles on which education
should be based ; but I must content myself with calling the attention
of this Conference to its labours, and asking for such active support as its
members may be able to render.
In conclusion : the " leading joumal'*^ last year acknowledged that, " judged
by all the marks of professional existence," the elementary teachers had
"achieved for themselves the distinctive characteristics of a profession."
We are, however, still but little beyond our " starting point. Our advance muit
depend upon numbers and resources. We desire comprehension — ^the unification
of the whole profession. By wisdom and caution we shall secure general
sympathy and support. I trust this Conference may greatly conduce to the
prosperity of our Union, strengthen the eftp9*lt de coTp» among ourselves, and,
by taking broad views of the subjects which we have to discuss, conciliate the
few that are *' of a contrary part." We believe in the importance of our
vocation — ^we know that it is not too highly valued — ^we seek council one of
another to advance its interests, and, in reliance upon- the Divine blessing, we
labour patiently to hasten the day when "peace and happiness, truth and
justice^ religion and piety, shall be established among us for all generations."
xxxvi
ELEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE EXECUTIYE
TO CONFERENCE, 1880-81.
The Execatiye of the National Union of Elementary Teachers, in their last
Beport to Conference, described at length and in detail the work and progress
of the Union during the first ten years of its existence, and pointed out the
rarious educational and professional reforms effected by its agency or through
its influence. They propose in this report to deal only with the work of me
past year, and witn the results of their labours since the last Annnal Con-
ference. Ae the functions of the Union are of a twofold nature, yiz., those
affecting the public aspects of National Education and tha<^ relating to the
teacbing body as a profession, it may convenient to arrange the information
now presented to Conference under two general divisions, corresponding to
the double relation of the union to educational affairs. In adopting this
arrangement it is hardly necessary to point out that no absolute line of demar-
cation can be drawn between the public work of the Union and that
which is professional, many of the topics having relations to both.
PUBLIC EDUCATIONAL WOEK OF THE UNION, 1880-81.
1. — Amendment op the Code. — This subject stands first on the record
for the year both on account of its intrinsic importance, and of the large share
of time and labour bestowed upon it by the Executive. It will be remembered
that during the year 1879-80, a Special Committee was appointed to carry out
a previous resolution of Conference urging a reconsideration of the principle
on which the education grant is distributed, and the complete recasting of fiie
Code. At the date of the Brighton Conference the Committee had not
completed their deliberations, and they therefore merely presented an
ad interim report. The change of Government which occured shortly
after Easter last year, the subsequent accession to office of Mr. Mundelk^
M.P., and the declared intention of the Department to thoroughly revise
the Code, induced the Special Committee to hasten forward the production
of their report, in order that the National Union might be able to exercise its
share of influence on the deliberations of the Government.
While the principle of the Code was under consideration, some important
changes which had been introduced into the existing Code by the late Govern-
ment, demanded the immediate attention of the Union. It was therefore
Spread at the first meeting of the newly elected Executive to refer these
terations to the Special Cbnmiittee and representations were at once made
to the Department on the subject. On May 14th, the Special Committee
brought up a report containing their recommendations, which with some slight
alterations were adopted by the Executive, embodied in a Memorial to the
Lord President and Vice President, and presented to the Department by a
Deputation, consisting of the Officers of the Union. The Memorial is
printed on pages cxvii-cxix, of this Report. The result of this action was
Imported to the Elxeoutive on June 16th, immediately after the second issue
V or the Code for 1880, in the following terms : —
atxxvii
(a; Recommendations of the Executive in the last memorial which have been adopted
"by the Education Department : (i) Art 3 (a). As to limitation of age. (Also Art>
95.) (2) Art. 4. As to percentage of scholars paying above gd. per week. (3) Art
19 (a) s. .As to sinffing from notes. (4) Art. jg(c)6. Art. not abolished bat pro*
spectivt: rise dropped,
{U) Recommendations not adopted : (i) Art. 15 (3). As to teachers as- members of
Scnool Boards. (3) Art. 19 if) t. Class subject through reading lesson. (3) Art. 19 (^ >
6. Modified but not aboH^ed (4) Art. 20 (a) z and 3. As to scholars quaiified by 150
attendances. (5) Art. 21 ^^). Re-|^esentation of scholars under Schedule IV. (6) Art.
28. (!7r»'M///nEr— Deputations haxl statement as to meaning of phrase "Point out "id
Standards II. and III. Suggestions of Executive not adopted.
(c) Changes made in first issue, approved b^ Executive, and maintained in second
issue of Code: (i) Art. 19 (^) 3. Re>presentation under Schedule IV. (2) Art. 19 (/')7.
Separate average in mixed schools for boys and girls in class subject grants. (3) Art.* 47
{J}). As to who may sit for certificates. (4) Art. 70 (jO and (AX Number of pupil
teachers to each adult. (3) Art,, ^x (/) and 3rd Schcaule. Needlework.
{d) New changes in second issue : (i) Art. 30 (a), Footnote. Standard raised in
1881 to IV. Old recommendation </«7A*r^. (3) Art. 117(a). As to keeping examina>
tion Schedules, (3) Second Schedule. Omit " of the school," thus paving way for centre
system. (This recommendation was made by the Union in 1877, 1878, and 1879.)
It being now agreed to presa certain amendments upon the attention of
Parliament, particularly those relating to Art. 19, C. 1, Art. 19. C. 6, and
Art. 21, (0 a circular was issued to the Local Associations asking them to
place these matters before their Local Members of Parliament, and at tho
same time the Secretary was instructed to arrange for a priyate Conference
between the Executive and those Members of the House of Commons known
to haye a special interest in Elementary Education. It will be leen from this
circular which is printed on page cxxx., that the Executive took advantage of
the opportunity tiius opened to them, to urge also on the attention ot tho
House the subjects of " Means of Appeal," and " Pensions." The reported
proceedings of the Deputation to the Vice-President, and of the Conference
with M.P.'s., show clearly the important influence now exercised by tho
National Union on educational legislation.
Having dealt with the points in the Ode requiring immediate attention, the
Special (Jommittec resumed their task of attempting to re-model that dooumcnt
on an educational basis. After eighteen months labour, and after holding maiiy
meetings they presented an elaborate report which will be found reprinted on
pages lxxxvi,-xcv. The Executive, without "committing the Union to
any of the recommendations of the Conmjittee, issued the Report to the Local
Associations with a request that the opinions of the members should be taken
and reported to the Executive on a formi supplied for that purpose. For a
geriod of two months the recommendations of the Committee were in the
ands of the members of the Union, and bi^ tho middle of November, returns
had been received from about 2(X) Associations. These wer^ tabulated by the
Secretary^ and on November 2()th the Special Committee met to consider the
criticisms passed on. their proposals and tlie suggestions for amending them.
The result of their deliberations wfllfbe found in the supplementary report
of the Committee printed on piage xcv.; which was finally submitted to
the Executive on Novelnber 27th.
ibv the me^ntimo it w(^ thought diesirable to test the opinions a£ persons
^(QiTjest^ in Educatioi^ bi^t who wei^ not themselves teachers, on the proposal of
ihe Special Committee. . A Cpnl^repce w<is accordingly held in the Urge xwmi of
zxxviii
rthe Society of Arts, on NoTember Cth, to which the Officers of Training Colleges,
the Chainnen of the principal School Boards, and other persons eminent as
^educationists both in and out of Parliament, wei-e iuA-ited. Very valuable
information was elicited at this Conference, and the effect of the jmst efforts
•of the Union for the amendment of the Code became conspicuously apparent.
The hands of your Executive were greatly strengthened by the united support
;given by the many distinguished jxirsons present at the Conference to the
..general principle underlying the proposed alterations. A general agreement
was expressed that the existing Code must be radically refonncd, and that the
alterations should be in the direction of greater simplicity and of more freedom
•of classification and teaching.
Being now in a position to speak with authority on behalf of the Union at
'large, the Execntiye, after an anxious and exhaustive discussion, adopted the
Memorial to the Education Department printed on pages cxix.-cxxiil., and
•subsequently presented it to the Vice JPresideut by Deputation on December
18th, 1880. The reception of the Deputation by Mr. Mnndella was character-
ised by great courtesy and by an evident desire on his part, to ascci-tain and to
'Consider with respect the opmions of practical teachei's on the subject of the
Code. The Executive point to the published reports of the proceedings of the
-Deputation as another evidence of the good feeling existing between the
Education Department and the Natiqnal Union as the representative of the
:great body of Elementary Teachers, They believe that as long as the modera-
■tion and public spirit which have marked the demands of the Union in past
^ears are maintained, so long will this entente cordiale exist, to the mutual
benefit of the Government and the Teachers. At the interview your officers
were informed that in consequence of the early meeting of Parliament no serious
•changes in th« Code of 1881 were contemplated. The Executive are of opinion
that Mr. Mundella's resolve not to disturb the Code until he can propose
•changes likely to be j^ermanent is both wise and salutary. Time is thus
secured for further consideration, and it will be the fault of the profession
itself, if practical opinion and experience do not exercise their full share of
influence on the coming Code.
2.— Maintenance of a Good Standard of Education in
Elementary Schools. — The action of Lord Norton in the House
•of Lords and elsewhere, as well as some .of the changes proposed
in the first issue of the Code for 1880, led the Executive to fear that an
organised attempt was about to be made to lower the standard of
education in Public Elementary Schools. It was therefore agreed on
April 16th to refer the subject to the Parliamentary Committee for con-
sideration, and on May 14th the Executive resolved to draw the attention of
Parliament and of the profession to the retrogressive legislation that appeared
to be impending. A circular was accordingly sent out to the Local Associa-
tions with instructions to hold Public Meetings and to bring the subject before
the Local Members of Parliament. The circular is printed on page cxxxi., of
this report, and draft resolutions for Public Meetings were appended to secure
uniform action throughout the country. The Executive congratulate
themselves and the country that, in consequence of the action taken by th«
Union and by other friends of Education— the false step which appeal^
imminent has not been taken, and the danger apf>rehended last lipring has
XXXIX,
for the present at least, passed away. The difficulties of School attendance,
and the shortness of school life impose more than sufficient restrictions upon
the standard of education in Elementary Schools. At the same time the
Executive think instruction should be sound and practical rather than
shallow and diffuse. They are further of opinion that to achieve the
"highest results possible a more liberal staff than that generally employed is
absolutely necessary.
3.— Compulsion under the Education Acts.— The pi-oper and
effective administraHon of the compulsoi'y jwwcrs conferred on Local Authori-
ties by the various Education Acts having: been under the consideration of
Conference for some years, the Executive considered it necessary early in the
year to draw the attention of the Associations to the subject, and to collect
information as to the working of the Acts in different localities. On July Kith
attention was drawn to the Education Bill recently introduced into Parliament,
by which direct compulsion was made universal. As the provisions of the
Bill specially affected the schools in Half Time districts, a copy of the Bill was
ftent to the Associations which had replied to the previous enquiries of the
Executive on some special half time difficulties in Factory districts, with a
request that any suggested amendments might be sent up in time for presenta-
tion to Mr. ^Mundella. *A meagre resix)nse was made to this apjwal, but as a
TCsjult the various suggestions were submitted by the Secretai-y to the
Vice President of the Council. At a subsequent interview the Secretary expressed
an opinion that the mere adoption of Bye-Laws by the Local Authorities would
be ineffectual, if the Department did not take ]K)wer to com|)el those bodies to cany
out the provisi(ms of the Bill. Mr. Mundella thought the new Bill would
give the Department power to do much, and he cxpressetl his intention to
replace local authorities " in default " by more active bodies} nominated by the
Department. He also said that he should look to tlie teachers for valuable
co-operation. The Executiye acting on this declaration, issued to the Local
Associations the circular printed on page cxxxiii., and with it a Form of Enquuy
as to the present mode of applying compulsion and its results (Form xxv).
From the replies received the Secretaiy has compiled a special report of con-
siderable value, a copy of which it is pix)ix)sed to submit to the Education
Department. The report is printed on pages ex.-cxii. The Executive trust
that, during the next few years, the I^ocal Associationii will ijcrforai an
important public duty, by watching closely the action of the local authorities,
recording the statistical and educational results of Compulsion, aVid i*eporting
;j)eriodically on the subject to the Executive. One important result springing
fi'om this enquiry is the very general concurrence of opinion that since com-
pulsion has been in force, the average duration of school life has been
fthoitencd. If this be an established fact, the demand for higher educational
results under present circumstances is not justified, and a portion of* the
•existing pressure on Teachers and Scholars is at once explained.
4. — The Registkation and Certification op Teachers. During
the past year very considerable attention has been given to the Bill for
the Registration and Organization of Teachers, originally introduced into
Parliament by the Rt. Hon. Dr. Lyon Playfair, M.P., and now in the han^s of
fiir John Lubbock Bart., M.P. The formation of an Edncational Council tinder
Parliamentary control and the creation of a General Public R3gistcr of
ii»'nni:.i-i 11 .''■^Ti Til- ';:;::i:-.!: ■ : «*' Tir intviiMi:; inriiit-«<i<Tx. iinij nif-ni"r<-
isM.ifi n" I ynvr.-t •■•■rT:'' :ic '•iv T-'" tit* -i**".'!!!. iii*wt"T ir c«.TTlfiaC>B
♦■.\fp;i--t n;. tin l.(i:i'.-^i:.<M I^'-isiTjii-ir. iiii.- in- yi-air- iit-'i. iiumu^ tbt- iixK>
ii: ««i- ii" iiiiH-i vin ]::■■.• i^-'i tir niit<: ;tn"^« iii'.'iiiiRiT-ir tiit I'i]iin«. ]t i- liffl"
iiip win. Tvpr*;: iiiii' :ii» L:»-i:t'.' mi.^'^.t j iif«ipiii tiu- j«it: h: tin Ci>Iit^!>^*
i'r*^**'!!!!!!-. Tmi'- iiit iiiK -Trsr:" Tir T«Tiii'*»«,ii7. jiiii ii iiirm TiiTi»ii;rl. I'uriieuiC
I. ^"T 1 1 Hill iiivii**iir^ V ii.-;i ..ii|r.-:iT- ii IP u^— 4nt*i. nitinT iiirriii- H^^^jniTidwTBflJ
of :ii» ruii-M.-Tjiiii iii-Tij. "li-.T^-T-"- III* vii.iit liTiat-xciiiiA. Thfl jii".'in'ula»
rii«.T»'1i»p ••im»T>'iijT*"i i-iTi If '-i-^tiur Hill i»* d;*vit-*iin. ii- uirtn:: lin- flSfr
Xjih. i»: I j"ini'inji-; ''•^l'Ji••r- i" Tii* ■.iuirii-i-r n: riii- nitti-suTt- iixid to if
diMtiiiiiiiv- viiivi.. :*' iki— •« :nii ii'v :- iiiu«- mtiir u|mii. rhfiUi^iOvf-^ anucpn
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iiui**ii(iiii''n!' ii Til" Jlil. ii."^' it^"i -Ts'inim-i. in: liit'ir CH¥ij-«iUi»TiiTioi;ril*f
i:]iK'ii4iiii<-ii> wfp -'.i:;:;*— i»"i. h; :ii» i:iTi;:iiii'.'iiiitr} I lUiimixiiH'. and ufrer*n3
iij»»rii^nii. \\*'V iiiiiii»i"i. n; rii- I.:*'- ii: •. Tiu iJilinwiiip un- tlit- afacisC'V
•I. til*.- liili ftii^itifxivi. ji* Til' 1 iiioi.. Tat L.'muM> u** tIictt how itgnavt
rt'jiriiiUM! tiu jiii^» •::.!.
C'tinxt \. Tha: xh* fulinwir.p :«■ «iri>«:i:ut=r frr C'lauK 7 : •*Thiis Aa dafi «|!r
ex'jiuMveiy Id the n:-jri<iTuiioi aiiL orpanisaiior a: leactiezv, and A»ll age jmph- IdV
in.-*fM:ctiui: ur examxiuitmi uf m'.'iiuuik.'
C'tauAi 4. J 1' unii: fron. ■j;au>-. . tut (ieiinuio! af " «choo! under thiy Aa."
Cittitif 3. 1 L> unii: frun. Ljau>£ j '' 11 ••Jiiiiox^ uiiiier iKL- Am," ■«!<; *• xfaooe "in b 11
page L.
tianse C. Tha: tht reprcsentaiim. of itic Ciilie^ of TVeoepton. be CHnined,iiid *%*^
leen '* ^ubiitituicL fur * )i:xtn:x..' In a.- su. alxerr.ui!vc in evens of the above aoc ktf
£rani«d. that ii. ciau!« t iht u-nn " >:.\te*i ' lit oniiii*>fl. and tbr wonl ** aghtm'^
kubstituted : that the: vrarc " f vt ' '•« iniiittec;. aiic *' six *' faib mi ii n ed : wna tbtf At
«o^d^ " and tht: Lxemti^fr iif itic NatiDiiul I'nion of Ktementan- T^kfhm " 1m i^riii
Ktememarj- Toachen
after the wora> " 'J'iie L iiuiicii of :tit l ihe^t of 2'reoefitaffs,*'
C'iaMsc II. I'c- Kubiitiiutt " ar. aiptuiiic:icul " for "&" in line 6, page 4;to^
" iiualified to \tt eniitk'\-ed " after " Jle^^u!!^ ' : aiid tz omit ** "»C^C^ ** ^n^ '''in sk^
under thi^ Act." '
Ci'tntsr 13. To omi: fnim lint ;3, pnpt 4. ** in a nchoo: nnder th» Act" ; toiniat'f
caiei> after " date '' 11. liiie -i^ . uxil xx. Intc 4: to insen "» " aftor ** qnatifiatUoOi'W
fcv:i.'s:itute "j. s. t., 7. and r *' fjn " -." ^ ,
Cia-KSt i^ To onii: all v-nrd-> after " teacher" ir line 3. pa{i;e 5, down to the eii ^
line -, and In line I to inxn after " Kch.ioi " tht wordf ** in vhicii he or she in mn^'
Ciansr 37. To omit "and the cia.•iKe^ into which ii is to be divided " front line 3^^
each class" from line as, and "aad siatinc the cia# in which he or jlw ; it icsistfl^
fr-jHi line 30.
Clause xh'. To amit the n-ords *' under the Act."
Clattte 3Z. I'd omit suV»-Hecrion (;l.
J-rrst a,. heduii'.— To oxnxt liie wardf> "and the Collecc of F^vceuton'* in &* S
jsige >.
A dqrtit«tiim fnmi the Uiiiim waited <m Sit J. I^nbbock, MJ •
Hor'.}; J Mil. 1^81. when The ulmvc nniendments wnv hmnolit under hv iMXh
tijd thf natMni-> fur sn;fjrp<tinj: tlit-ni were fiillv stated by Tcmr nuicMntitn*
TiJ*- l*t]»ut«Tiim M-nv nwvctl with ninch courteKr, an^ the Hon. Mcdhr
•«'-;:jf-!toi tliat ai« the Uninn i^ in faTinir »»f the gioienil principile ofRegM'*'
t! flj tLe *ec«md ifadiiip uf the Kill ^ho^lld in< be o}»po!<ed. but '^t theU**
u.zhi lake rti-p* to sttnrp aneDtion to their piYipcto«d amendments irii«th
h.i'i i» is eomniittee-.
From thw it will be seen that the Executive cordially approve of the general
principle of Hegit^tration, and indeed of the greater part of the Bill. They '
trust tnat with the inflneiice of Conference and by the growth of professional
l: ^gprit de corps, snch alterations may be adopted as will widen the scope of the -
Bill and render it a fair measnre for all classes^nd grades of Teachers. The '
whole question of the Certification of Teachers has been under consideratioii
_ apart from the Bill of Sir John Lubbock^ and is closely connected with the -
_- question of " Supply of Teachers." Early in the year communications from
. the principals and other officers of the Training Colleges were received, all
- complaining of the injnry caused to elementary education by the admisfcion
- of untrained and incompetent persons to the status of " Certificated Teacher."
The transfer of the certifying power of the Department to a Grcneral Rei>re-
sentative Conncil, partly guided and controlled by the profession, and responsible
■ to Parliament, would remove many of the difiiculties now felt by £lemcntaiy
Teachers, and would allow more play to the principle of free trade in reference
to the supply and emoluments of teachers,
5. — The Proper Supply of Qualified Teachers.— This subject is
very closely connected with the Registration and Certification of teachers but /
Bs some special action has been taken in reference to " Supply " a separate
paragra])h is devoted to it. At the la«<t Conference an effective Paper on this
tmbjcct was read by Mr. Wild, B.A. The Executive were iasti'ucted to
bring the subject before Her Majesty's Government, and at the second
meeting after Conference, a Deputation • was appointed to give effect to the
-wishes of Conference. The change of Government and the pressure of public
. business caused by the break in the Session made by the General Election,
rendered delay necessary, and it was not until December that any reasonable
liope existed of being received by the Prime Minister. Application was at
length made, and the Executive were informed that owing to the state of
puolic business Mr. Gladstone could not receive the Deputation. The
jExecutivc were however referred to the Lord President and Vice President,
*' as the question is purely a depaiimental one," and a request was accordingly
made to the Education Department to receive a Deputation on the subject. In
reply the Executive weixj informed to the following effect " That a good deal
bas ah-eady been done in the direction of the wishes of the National Union
of Elementary Teachci's, but that if the Uiiion were dcsimus of making
♦ further statement, jt might be sent in writing and would be carefully
considered. If it should Ikj necessarj' tlicy would Ik; glad to make an appoint-
ment for an interview, but at present it docs not appear to Iks necessary."
The Secretary has seen the Vice-President of the C/OUncil on the subject, and
has been iufonned tliat any further statement might be supplemented by a
personal interview.
6.— Pakliamentary Action during the Year. — What lia« been •
already said indicates to some extent the Parliamentary action taken
by the Union during the past year. There have been, however,
fleveral other steps taken by the Executive and by the Jjocal Asso-
ciations* Early in 1880, before the Brighton Conference, and in
antidimtion of the General Elect ion^ the Ix>cal Associations were requested
to organise de])utations to the various candidates for parliamentary honours
and to place before them the views of elementary teachers on various educational
xlii
topics, with the object of securing their support if returned to the Honjte of.
Conunous. The circular printed on page cxxvii., of this Beport was issued for
the guidance of Jjocal Oihcers, and gives an outline of the subjects submitted
to tlic candiilates. Trom the reports reccive<l by the General Secretarj* there
can be no doubt that much valuable information was furnished on cduciitional
subjects and that the parliamentary iniiuence of the Union lias been
strengthened by the efforts made at the late election. The Execiitiyc however
regret that only a limited number of the Associations rejiorted the results of
their action and that the fullcnt |)08siblc advantage was not taken of the
occasion. The Conference of M.r's. already mentioned in connection with
the amendment of the Coile was presided over by fcjir John Lubbock, and
was convened by that gentleman in conjunction with the Hem. K. Lyolpb
Stanley and Messrs. B. Saninelson, Wlutwell, and Donaldson Hudson. Over
fifty members were invited, and a fair attendance was secured. In addition
to the statements of the Deputation, the ei)itome of the arguments advanced
which had been i)rei>ared by the Sccrctaiy, was i)laced in the liantls of each
member. This will be found m the Circular on i)age cxxx. The result of the
inteiTiew was an agreement among the membci's present to go in a body to the
Vice-rresidcnt, and place their views Iwfore hhn. Sir John Lubbock took up
speciiilly the " teaching of class subjects through Reading Lessons " and Mr.
ANTiitwell i)romised to re-open the question of Tensions to the extent of asking
for the extension of the Fund by the amount unused in previous yeai*s. The
thanks of the Executive, and of the Union at largo are due to Sir John
Lubbock and his colleagues for the assistance rendered on this occasion and
for the courtesy with which the Deimtation were received. During the
Session the Secretar}' had interviews with a large number of members of the
House of Commons and spent many nights in the lobby of the House
transacting the Parliamentary business of the Union. On 8evei*al
occasions questions on educational topics were put to Ministers at the
instance of the Union. The Executive gratefully acknowledge with thanks-
the services rendered in this way by the late Sir C. Reed and others.
7.— Corporal Tuxishmekt in Schools. — The question of eoi-poral
punishment has been forced upon the attention of the Union on several
occasions during the past year. As a body rei)resenting the elementary
teachei's of the country your Executive have endeavoured to show to the
public that they desire to reduce to a minimum the amount of i)ersonal chas-
tisement intiictod on scholars in elementary schools, and that they desire to
remove none of those legal safeguards against excessive or improper pnniishment
provided by the common law. At the same time they have maintained the nQce»-
sity of placing a discretionary power in the hands of Head Teachers, and of
maintaining intact the discipline and governing ixiwer of Public Elenictary
Schools. The numerous complaints from teachers of well known ability' that
their hands were unduly tied and their discretion fettered by the S|3ecial
regulaticms adopted by ihc ]jon<U)n and some other School JJoards, and by
the contradictory and often sentimental decisions of Magistrates, induced the
Executive to take legal advice im a case occurring in Southwark, and to
ai)pi-oach the London School Board on the subject. A Memorial was prej^aivd
and was })rcsented to the Board in November by a Deputation whofle
views were clearly stated by Mr. Grove, the Ex-President A statement
xliii
haying been made by Mr, Lncraft a member of the Board daring the*
interview that in a hundred of the Schools of the Board no corporal punish-
ment was practised, a letter was addressed to the Board asking for a list of'
these Bcbools. The reply was that the Board had never made the statement
alluded to and that the enquiry should be addressed to the membere who were-
responsiblc for the remark. On January 25th, a letter was addressed to Mr-
Lncraft on the subject, but no reply has been received up to this date.
The Executive appended to the Memorial a copy of the "Memo-
randum " issued in 1878 both of which are reprinted on pages cxxiii.-cxxvi. The-
result of this action on the part of the Union though not entirely successful is
so far satisfactory that verj* substantial support wa.«< given by the leading-
members of the Board to a motion made bj' Mr. Heller for a change in the-
Board's Regulations. The Executive trust that in course of time the London.
Board may lead the way to a more practical settlement of the question.
8. — The Appointment of Inspectobs.— Though little has been done ouj
this question since the Brighton Conference, the Executive have endeavoured'
to obtain from the Local Associations, a reply to the question put to the-
Greenwich Association by the Prime Minister. The ambiguitj- of the-
question prevented a satisfactorj' result to the inquiry, but it was evident from-
the replies received that the opinion of the profession, the quality of inspection
has deteriorated since the passing of the Act of 1870, and that this is due, not-
to the change fi-om clerical to lay inspectors, but to the fact that' of late years,
young men straight fi*om the University and \^ith no acquaintance whatever-
with Elementarj' Schools have taken the place of those who in former years;
were to some extent at least appointed on account of their special acquaint-
ance with education. The Executive fmiherilirect the attention of Conference
to the Report on the subject adopted by a Conmiittee of the British Associa-
tion to which the General Secretary was courteously invited. Thi*
Rei)ort is as emphatic in its demand for reform as the most advanced members,
of the Union could desire.
9.— Enquiries at the Education Depaetment.—- As in past years the-
representations and inquiries made by the Union to the Eclucation Department
have invariaVjly been received with attention and courtesy. The various
deputations to the Department have akeady been alluded to in this Report
and the General Secretary of the Union has been allowed at all times free
acces8 to the Department and has been afforded much useful information at
the various interviews with Sir Francis Sandford. The Executive believe-
that the free interchange of opinion thus provided Is of mutual help to the
Union and to the Department. The interpretations put upon the Code and other
Regulations b}' the Department are thus made kno^-n to teachers who in their
turn are able to inform the principal pfficials of other difficulties and aspects of
elementary education than usually reach them through official chaimels.
10. — Means OP Appeal. — ^The provision of some reasonable Means of Appeal
for teachers is more than a mere professional question, as it affects the general
welfare of the schools and the proper distribution of the Government Grant.
Early in the year the Parliamentary Committee conferred with a Deputation
of the Educational Institute of Scotland on this imi)ortant subject and agreed
to co-operate with that body in any future steps re8i)ecting it. The decisions
of former Conferences hav« been placed before Mr. Mundella, from whom
MiHtMricif. uiiiiiii.. ii: .:..;; ;'.:: v::mih.: TJ-'-Tiuifiirr Iihv:ii.^ a: oinKiruuarr
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xlv
Rational Union on that Committee. The following extract from the
fiecretaiy'8 report for October 1880, is given a^ expre^ing the feeling with
which the Executive regard the memorj of Mr. Bodgern.
"His lofty ideal of National Educatioa led him to look to the teacher a%the chief
iustrument of " efficiency," and he ever sought to obtain this end — the real education of .
the nation— by the improvement of the teacher| -morally, socially, intellectually and
professionally. ** * By his death the Cause of national educatioa has lost one of its taiost
able administrators, and the profession its most fearless, candid, and able advocate.
The late John Whitwell, M.P. holds an equally prominent ))lace in the
memory of teachers. To his efforts in Parliament from 1871 to 1875, the
resuscitation of the Pension Minutes was mainly due, and shortly before his
•death, he had undertaken to move for an increase in the annual sum {nanted
-for retiring allowances. At all times Mr. Whitwell was ready to advise the
Executive in Parliamentary matters, and to his rij)e experience and wise
counsels the public work of the Union owes much of its success. Professor
Jiodgson of Edinburgh was of late years less known to English teachors than
-formerly. His high estimate of the teacher's position, and of the relative
value to the state of the teacher's work induced him to give powerful aid to
^he vaiious professional organizations in England and Scotland. His presidency
of the Educational Institute of Scotland was a tangible proof of his professional
SEeol, and his hearty reception of your representatives on several occa-^ions was
An evidence of ^he respect with which he regarded the National Union.
The recent death of Sir Charles Reed, adds another name to the melancholy
list of departed educationists. Taking a less professional view of educational
snatters than Professor Hodgson or the Rev. tfohn Rodgers, the late Chairman
of the Ijondon School was a veteran in the cause, and exerted a wise and
powerful influence for good over the great movement springing from the
^^dacation Act of 1870. The Executive were officially represented at the
■funerals of Sir Charles Reed, M.P., and Mr. Rotlgers, and votes of sympathy
"were forwarded to the relatives of the respective lamented gentlemen.
INNER OR PROFESSIONAL WORK OF THE UNION.
Having in the forcgoing paragraphs recorded the action of the Exccuti^'e
during the year affecting the public side of educational jittairs. it is now necessary
"to give some account of the year's work in its relation to the professional interests
of teachers and to the developemcnt of the Union as a professional organisation.
1. The Executive and its Committees. — The Executive ait its
first meeting after the Brighton Conference took into consideration the
advisability of enlarging the machinery by which the general work of
the Union is conducted, and agreed to the appointment of a new Standing
Committee, to which should be relegated the duty of organising new Local
Associations and strengthening those already in existence. Tlie apiioint-
ment of this Committee while imposing an additional strain on the members of
" the Executive, bids fair to produce highly satisfactory results, and to produce
a marked effect on the vitality and strength of the Local Associations, The
Executive have held ^A/7*^?^f7i-r<?c meetings since the last Conference, the average
duration of each meeting being more than four hours, and the average attendance.
of members twnity-three. There ^,re three Standing Committees viz., the
I'inance and General Purposes Committee, the Parliamentary an<l La\v, and
the Organisation Committee. The Standing Committees meet regularly twice
in each month, and at such other times as the state of business may require.
In addition to these. Special Committees have l)eon a]>pr)intcd to
consider (1) The Recasting of the Code, (2) The PtvwVvTi^ vwA \sA>afe ^t
xivi
Anniiai Rt'iii>rr. v'H The Doncir.'^on < '<iiivpr!iazinne and Sf»irpe At:eoniir iI8TS^.
+> ^>rti«.' >«aif. iiiiii .'0 A<imi?—i«iii r«> rraininu: < '••ik**^;*. Tire rotal iwrnuurr
r t luuiitrii' Mivrinu- "u'i«l iiinnsr 'hv vnr * At*.}, and "he iiviMiip
MrrpiiiiaiKv ■ r nK-minT'. ;it t'acii Moi»f itiii -••^••n. < if thi- Memner^ • -r the Kxecmht
■u'rrfHt i.v i)i?.rn«*r l '.iinii^ iine 'lavv iiuuie m trmnlaiin*?*. Tlie r'nilowhi?
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T-Viiu: -iiuwiNi; niii Axriiy d a^ce -'K Meubkim «'PThe IvXEcmvKiT
.\lEtmN».c<»»l:" THK rlXECTTlVK AND 4 nMMlTTEEK < 'F THE I.'^'IOX. FHOl
'^f.inuin^it.i.in.. "Dcciai •Jumnxii
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xlvii
2. Organisation. Growth of the Union. — ^In their last Kei^rt to
Conference the Executive took occasion to point out and to deplore the tluctua"
tions which had become aiijiarent in the success of some Local Associations,
They have again to draw attention to this im])ortant fact, which seems to
indicate in many cases a difficulty in securing the services of suitable officers
aud competent Local Secretaries. Had no Associations been allowed to fall
back innumlHjr during the year the actual increase of niemlxjrs during 1880 would
be liQ less tlian 1274, instead (»f the nett increase of 480 only. At the end
pf 1871) the Union consisted of 291 Local Associations with an aggregate
memberships of 11,412. During 1880 eight Associations ceased to exit,.
and nineteen new Associations were added to the lioll. As will Ikj seen from
the Table at the end of this J{ei)ort. the Union, at the end of 1880, consisted of
302 Associations containing 11,81)2 memliers. The following table illustrates
the membership and growth of the Union since its foundation in 1870.
No. of
Date.
Associ*
ations.
1870
26
I871
48
1872
107
1873
149
1874
171
187s
212
1876
252
1877
266
x377
272
1878
298
1879
291
1880
302
No, of
Members.
Rate of
Subscription.
400
2,I20
5.054
6,880
6,287
7'94i
9,000
9,846
10,334
»o,957
ii,4ij
11,892
No payment
Iis.permember (
up to a maxi- J
mom of jCs<
from any As- i
sociation, \
I } 2S. per member \
2S. 6d. per
Date of which
Returns are made.
Sept. aoth, 1S70
March
3"t,
1871
>»
i>
187a
it
it
1873
It
♦ »
1874
11
1 8th,
1875
If
31st,
1876
»f
i»
1877
Dec.
3i8t,
1877
ti
»»
1878
»»
ft
1879
1880
Place of Conference.
London (z).
Birmingham.
Manchester*
Bristol.
London (2).
York
Liverpool.
London (3), (4).,
Plymouth.
Nottingham.
Brighton
The Executive cannot consider the growth of the membership of the Union
during the i)ast four years as entirely satisf actor)', particularly when it is-
compared with the increased number of teachers engaged in Elementary
Schools. This conviction led them to apix)int an Organisation Committee,
"which, under an active chairman, has done a vast amount of work during the
xrcar. The results of this work, though not yet apparent, will Ixjcome evident
in proces«» of time. For the information of Conference tlie action of the Com-
xnittee is si)ecially referred to. Its first duty was to ascertain the weak iK)ints
in the organisation and tlie districts in which the Union was badly rcfiresentcd
or unrepresented. Eor this puiiK)se the '* Form of Special Retuni," printed
on page cxxxvi., was issued to existing Associations. The manner in which this-
©nquiry was responded to at once indicated a weakness in the tie between the
XJnion and its branches — as 150 oidy out of the 302 Associations then, in
^xintence, y;?/«^^Mr///y sent in their rcplies. By dint of repeated applications,
Involving unnecessar}' labour and expense, returns were at length received
from 270 Associations, leaving 32 from which no response has been yet
ti^ccivcd. It may be well to say in jiassing, tliat this neglect of communications'
xldii
irom the Executive has boen still more Ptrongly felt in reference to other
matters, and demands a word of friendly remonstrance, as no le»s than 103
Associations did not make any report on the all-important enquiry touching the
'* Kccasting of the CVxle." The replies to the Sficcial Returns were tabulated
by the Chairman of the Committee and presented in the form of a Heport. The
information obtained induced the Committee, and subsequently the Kxecutive,to
propose certain alterations in the Rules of the Union, to issue a scries of sngge«-
iions for the more successful working oi Local Associations, -and to rc\ise the
" Draft Rules for an Association," jirinted on yta^e cxliii. which have been for
wjveral years sent out with Form 5 and inserted in the Annual Report as one of the
" Standing Forms" of the Union. The subjects of "Rival Associations" and
"Associations covering the same area," have on several occasions come under the
of notice the Executive, producing animated discussion. Under the existing Rule
2, it is felt that the Executive have little or no control in this matter, and an altera-
tion is therefore placed before Conference, which will confer xipon the Kxccu-
tive a discretionary power in reference to the afhliation of Local Associations.
The Organisation Committee have also during the year prepared maps of
the various districts of England and Wales in which even' i)laee containing
an insiDccted school is marke<l. and the approximate strength of the Union in
each district is indicated. This work, which has been undertaken in sections
by the members of the Cf)nmiittce, and the other statistical and toix>graphical
information collected by them will, it is believed, enable the Executive during
the coming year to make a marked effect on the further development of the
Union.
3. — Deputations to Local Associations. — Visits of the General
Secretary.— The Visits of the General Secretary and of the Members of the
Executive to meetings of I^)cal Associations really form jmrt of the wider
question of Organisation, and fall to a certain extent under the arrangement
and control of the Organisation Committee. The advantages si)ring'ing from
& direct contact of the Executive and the J^cal Associations cannot be well
over estimated. Not only is infonnation mutually given and received but a
j«ense of actual unity of purpose is also created and the ties of sympathy
between the various branches of the Union are strengthened. Deputations
from the Executive have addressed twenty-five local meetings during the year,
while the Secretary has attended and spoken at thirty-nine meetings. The
onerous character of the office work, produced by the large number of
Executive and other meetings, and by the great increase in correspondence,
has rendered it necessary that the General Secretaiy should remain in J^ndon
more than the Executive desire, notwithstanding tne employment of an extra
«lerk during a considerable portion of the year. The counties of Somerset
.and Durham, and parts of Kent and Sussex were systematically visited, and
several isolated meetings have been attended by Mr. Heller since last conference.
The good results of these Secretarial tours are evident, and the Executive
hope during the current year to aiTange for an extension of this part of the
Secretary's labours. A study of the information collected and' arranged by the
Organization Committee leads to the inference that the great numl)er of teachers
not yet enrolled in the lists of I.<ocal Associations will be found in the great
x»nti*es of population rather than in the rural districts This would seem to
xlix
indicate that the Organising duties of the Secretary should he first carried out
in the apathetic urban districts, and in those rural districts where na
Associations arc yet formed. The Executive, however, are of opinion that no
permanent good can result from the spasmodic galvanising of Ix)cal Associa-
tions into activity by the visits of Deputations, unless it is backed up by the
constant and systematic work of the Officers of Local Associatons/upon whom,
to a larger extent than upon any central force, the vitality and the success of
the whole Union depend.
4. Law Cases and Legal Advice.— In their last Report the Executive
mentioned the increase in the numlxjr of cases of a legal nature submitted to
them for advice or for action, and expressed approval of a motion placed on
the Conference Agenda by the Hackney Association, for limiting their action
in Law Cases to those who were bona fide members of the Union at the time
the circumstances arose leading to law proceedings. The adoption of this
resolution by the Brighton Conference has produced generally a salutary effect
although it nas prevented assistance being given in two cases where non-member-
ship appears to have been the result of accident rather than apathy. Since the
last Conference the Secretary has investigated and advised upon 76 cases of
difficulty, and has acted as arbitrator in three other cases of dispute between
Managers and Teachers. The Parliamentary and I^w Committee have dealt
with 29 cases, and the Solicitor has been consulted in twenty six cases which
appeared to require more than onlinary attention. The following is a report
-by the Solicitor of the caije Wilks i*. Walker, which has been diargcd upon
the Resene Fund.
This was an action of vety great importance to teachers. A little girl of eight years-
old was yer]^ troublesome and disobedient in class, and her teacher struck her on the arm
i»ith a nine inch flat ruler. The mother complsuned to the head teacher, and on being
shown the insignificant piece of wood with which it vras impossible to inflict a severe
blow the matter dropped. About a year afterwards (the child having been a regular
attendant without complaining all the time) the mother again brought the child to the'
school, and uncovering her arm, which now reall]^ was bad, she said the doctor said the
injury was caused by the blow. Under the advice and with the help of the doctor an
action w^as brought against the teacher, which was heard on the 3rd, 4th, and 7th May,
1880, at Westmmster, before Mr. Justice Hawkins. The evidence of a medical man
(Mr. Harle, of 174, Shoreditch High-street, £.) strongly supported the plaintiff's case,
and the judge expressed an opinion that inde^ndent surgical testimony should be
obtained. Trie Union thereupon secured the services of Mr. John Croft, F.R.C.S., and-
lecturer at St. Thomas' Hospital, who was able to state that the injury could not have'
arisen from the alleged blow, and was, in fact, a very difierent injury from that whick
had been attempted to be proved, and the jury gave their verdict for the teacher.
Without dwelling too stronglv on the immense advantage which the defendant, (an
assistant teacher) derived from the professional assistance provided by the Union, we
take occasion to warn all Assistant teachers against corporal punishment with unauthor-
ised weapons however slight, and also against inflicting such punishment at all when
in the least degree out of temper b^ the obstinacy of a diild.
Mr. Justice Hawkins stated distinctly that the will of the School Board for London
against corporal punishment is binding on their teadiers, and that but for some-
irreg[ularity in the plaintiff's pleadings he should have directed the jury to find the
verdict for the plaintiff, and in this case he directed the verdict to be entered for the
defendant without costs.
As actions of this descripti<m are becoming rather frec^uent, we are most anxious that
assistant teachers should understand their legal position in such cases.
Last year the Conference were warned " that the Executive at all times while
giving legal assistance to the- fullest extent of their means * * * must in
¥iew of the growing nnmbet of case»i consider whether it is possible for ther
• •*
• .
t .
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■ .•■•'••■ *.: i- '.J'\ ••»> :hc N. L". K.iV t3 ':V a:
• ' ■ ■ ' ; ■ K -* .ir'cr.v ■*« irr^rced th* :>::
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■ with the legal gentleman in charge of the case. Every rmportant step in die proceedings
is reported by the Solicitor to the Secretary for the information of the Executive, and in
. ordet to give the Union the power of reconsidering the case at any stage by the light of
new information. *
The Kxecutive have also found it necessary to alter the general arrange-
Aoents regarding the ])aynient of costs in Law Cases. Up to the snmmer of
last year, it had been the cnstom to hold the Associations sending np any ease
jointly and equally responsible with the Kxecutive for the costs. Finding thrit
^18 arrangement acted injuriously by exempting the members on whose
behalf action was taken, from any jMsrsonal liability as to the expenses,
t is now agreed " That as a rule the cost incuiTcd by the Union in any case
4hall be paid by the Union, the IjOc&I Association, and the individual con-
cerned in equal proportion, but that the Kxecutive may in special cases make
ithoT arrangements, accordinor to the requirements, provided always that any
inch special arrangements with the members shall be made through the fjocal
^tssoclation."
. Two cases have l)ecn reported to the Executive in which mcml)ers, having
akeu action in the minor courts without the previous advice of the Executive,
lave then applied for assistance in meeting the costs incurred. The
ijxecutive desire it to be known that they cannot be responsible for costs, or
or a sliare of cost in any case not conducted under their direction and
midance, and by their own law officer or by some agent appointed by him.
phis warning should also Ixj extended to cases in which the Secretary's adWco
IIM» heen given, as iio liability or claim for pecuniary help can be admitted
cscept in cases under Class F, and generally, those adopted by the Executive.
.. .5. Legal Status and Title op the Union. — In accordance with the
ngtructions of Conference the Executive have continued their eiforts to secure
, recognised legal status for the Union. In a former report the opinion and
^vlce of the Solicitor was reconled at length. Early in 1880 application
YBSi miade to the Lords Commissioners of ller Majesty's Treasury for the
^grijitration of the Union under Clause 8 of the Friendly Societies' Act as a
• specially authorised society." After some correspondence and an interview
letween the Chief Kegistrar and Mr. Ileller, a letter from the Treasury was
tfoeived in August declining to register the Union under the Act, and the Execu-
iv© immediately turned its attention to the subject of " JLacori)oration." The
jeoretary collected all available information as to the best mode of securing the
flC|,iit of a llo3'al Charter, aud sought the advice of liord Hedesdale on the subject.
the epitome of the Charters granted to tlie Educational Institute of Scotland and
othe College of Preceptors given on pa^ cxxxvii, and the Draft Petition to the
Jaeen were prepared by the Secretary at the instance of the
*tojfllamentary Committee, and are re-produced for the information of members,
C|>e Draft Circular on page cxxxvii, was prepared for issue to the I/)cal Asso-
igltions, but owing to the difficulty of the whole question and the divicjed
rLnion of the Executive, no definite conclusion respecting either the " Title
ttie Union," or its " Incorporation by Royal Charter," has yet been arrived
I,, The Executive are of opinion that should, the attempt to secure a Charter
tooYC .unsuccessful some other method must be found to give a legal status
^ tbe Union and its branches.
6i Bbtirino Pensions and Compulsoby Annuity Fund.— In the
Bxions communications with the Education Department on the subject o£
Ki
the code, the Executive have, m ulroady fitatetl, renewed their repreRentation»
on the subject of PeiiHions. The practice of the Department in dropping for
erer the unsuccesnful cases at each half-yearly award is, in the opinion of the
£xecuti\'e, highly prejudicial to the claims of many of the mo8t deserving
the Department may modify the regulations in such a manner, as may romoTethe
inequalities now evident in the award of retiring |)ensions. At an intenriew
between the officers of the Union and the Vice-President of the Comncil ku*
December, a question was put to your representatives, respecting the feasabilitj
of a Comimlsory Annuity Scheme, by which the papnents of teachers
might be supplemented by the Government, ^'o definite reply could be given
on behalf of the profession ; but the fact tluit a Provident Society had been
already established in connection with the Union was brought before Mr,
' Mundella, and subsequently its Knles and Tables were submitted for his inform-
ation. At a meeting of the Borough Koad College shortly afterwards, the Kt
Hon. gentleman alluded again to the same topic, and considerable attention has
since been given to the subject by the teachers in various parts of the conntrv.
The Executive are of opinion that the profession must not hastily commit
itself to an acceptance or rejection of the suggestion, but that the probable
ultimate effect of such an arrangement on the relative position of the Groyera-
ment and the Teachers, should be thoughtfully consideretl. Immense advant-
age would undoubtetlly Ik? secured if "Thrift" became general among
teachers, and all were enabled to secure themselves against penury and want in
sickness and in their declining years, but it may be well for elementaiy
teachers to consider whether it is necessary or prudent to invoke the
assistance of the Government in securing the benefits of a general scheme of
Pensions.
7 — Reserve Fund and Finance. — The Executive have this year charged
upon the Reserve Fund the costs in the case of " Wilks v. Walker," already
mentioned thus permanently reducing the Fund by the sum of £62 14s. 4d.
The Hackney Association, which sent up the case, has undertaken to
repay, half this amount, and has, as a matter of fact, already lendd
the sum of £27 17s. 6d., to the Reserve Fund during the year. Se
Executive earnestly desire to secure from every Association, that has
not yet contributed to this useful fund, a contribution at the rate <rf
at least two shillings per member. Without this Fund the financial difficalties
of the Union for some years would have been insuperable, and the
taking up of some important law cases would have been prevented.
Whatever may be the decision of the Conference with respect to the
future rate of subscription, the Executive think the existence of a substantial
Reserve Fund necessary to the stability and success of the Union. It vrill be
seen from the Balance Sheet that the Provident Society, and the Benevolent
and Ori)hanage Funds have, at the request of the Executive, contributed their
quota of the extra office expenses caused by the connection of the Fnnds widi
ttie Union. The question of Finance is so fully dealt with in the Reports of
the General Treasttrer and Auditors that any further 'reference to it here
fleems unnecessary.
s
liii
Annual Repobt and List of Members. — The increasing size and cost
of the Annual Report, and the large number of cojHes now required, induced
the Executive to take the opinion of the Associations as to the advisability of
making a small charge for the book. The reply received was decidedly in the
negative, but some suggestions were made for reducing the size of the volume.
On the other hand it has been the aim of the Executive year by year to insert
additional information, and even the addition of an alphabetical list of Members,
has been recommended by a Special Committee on the subject. A Calendar,
Table of Contents and other improvements were inserted last year and appear
to have given satisfaction to the members. It has been found inconvenient to
issue the complete Report before Easter, and consequently two editions have
been necessar}'. The Executive have agreed that the " List of Members "^
shall not be sent out this vcar with the Conference edition, and they suggest
that in Rule 28 the word "Whitsuntide" shall be substituted for "Easter."
The best results have been produced by the distribution of the special reprint of
last year's Report to Conference, by which over 5000 copies have been placed
in tne hands of non-members.
Miscellaneous. — Other subjects have engaged the attention of the Execu-
tive during the year, which can only be briefly mentioned in this report. Among
these were the "Detention of children after school hours," "Deficits on Conver-
sazione and Soiree (1870) Accounts," " Office Work " ; " Appointment of an
Assistant Secretary"; " Rate of Subscription," " Exclusive Membership " &c.
On the first of these a strong expression of opinion took place and the
following resolution was agreed to: —
Thar in the opinion of this Executive, the practice of systematically detaining children
in School beyond the usual School-hours for the purpose of special preparation for
examination, is prejudicial to the physical and intellectual well-being of the scholars,
and is to be condemned."
The attention of the Local Associations was drawn to the subject, and the
Executive have reason to hoi)e that the result will be favourable to scholars,
and will correct in some degree the false standard which the objectionable
practice tends to set up in the of minds of Managers and Inspectors. On the
other subjects mentioned no definite decisions were arrived at, but they will be
brought before Conference for consideration.
SUMMABY.— Tlie Executive conclude their report by giving a brief epitome
of the year's work in the same form as the previous work of the Union was
fluminariscd in the last Report. The statement is thus brought up to the
present time: —
1880. — ^Memorial to Education Department on Amendment of Code.
Enquity made through the Ijocal Associations as to the comparative
character of School Inspection before and since 1870,
Code issued by Duke of Richmond and Lord George Hamilton
considered, and representations made thereon to the Department.
Circular issued to l^ocal Associations, asking for agitation by Public
Meeting and otherwise, in favour of maintaining a good standard
of etlucation in Elementary Schools, and in opposition to the New
Code and I^ord Norton's motion in the House of Lords.
Action taken in reference to the General Election. — Circular on subject
issued.
Memorial on Supply of Teachers presented to Education Department
hy Deputation.
liv
Memorial on Code of 1880 presented to Educi\tion Deparment,
Arrangements made for Parliamentary Action on Code, Appeal,
Pensions and Inspectorate.
Private Conference with M.P.'s at House of Commons on Amendment
of Code, I'cnsions, Means of ApiKJal, &c.
Keport on subject of " Appointment of InsjKictors " issued by the
British Association.
Subject of Pensions again brought before the Education Department.
^Classification of costs and Rules of Procedure in Law Cases considered
and modified by the Executive.
Incorporation and I^egal Status of Union considered, and subject
referred to Parliamentary Committee.
Subject of Corporal Punishment debated, and Question put in House of
Commons by Sir C. Keed.
"Conference held with representatives of Educational Institute of
Scotland as to identical Parliamentary action on subject of
" Appeal."
Solicitor consulted on Goffin case and the question of Parliamentary
privilege.
The Vice-President and Ex-President aj^pointcd a Deputation to
represent the English Teachers at the Brussels International
Congress.
Inquiry on Half-time Schools and Education Bill 1880.
Discusision as to ai)pointmcnt of Assistant Secretary.
Beport made by Secretary of replies from Candidates at the General
Election.
Amendments to Education Bill 1880, suggested to Mr. Mundella, M.P.
Ladies' Committee revised suggested Form of Third Schedule.
(Needlework). — Kepresentations thereon made to Education
Department.
Education Estimates discussed in House of Commons. Art, 19 C. 1.,
attacked by Sir J. Lubbock, and other jwints raised by the
Union taken up by other M.P.'s.
First Report of Special Committee on Recasting of Code sent out, with
FoiTii for replies of Associations.
Representations made to Education Department on several points,
viz. : — (1.) Two Drawing Examinations. (2.) — Alteration in
School Year. (3.) — Honour Certificates. (4.) — Grouping of
subjects under Art. 19. C. 1. (5) — Art. 29 as applied to Evening
Schools.
Death of Professor Hodgson of Edinburgh.
Inooqwration of Union, Epitome of Charters presented to the
Executive.
Law Case sent up by Manchester Association withdrawn.
Death of Rev. John Rogers, Vice-Chairman of the London School
Board. Deputation appointed to attend funeral.
Deputation to Social Science Congress in Edinburgh.
Memorial and Deputation to the London School Board on Subject
t)f Corporal Punishment.
V
Iv
Death of Mr. J. Wliitwcll, M.P. Vote of Condolence with his family
agreed to by Executive.
Title of Union taken into consideration.
lieplies receircd from Association* as to the " Recasting of Code."
Second Keiwrt of Special Conmiittee on Code issued.
Conference of Executive with Training College authorities. M. P. 's, and
eminent Educationists on " Recasting of the Code."
Memorial to Education Department on " Recasting of Code."
^Deputations to meeting of Irish and Scotch Teachers api)ointe(l.
iSir John Lubbock's Registration Bill considered and amendments
suggested.
Form of Petition to the Queen for " Cliarter of Incorporation,"
presented to the Executive.
Correspondence with London School Board on Corporal Punishment.
Deputation to Sir John Lubbock, M.P., and Dr. Lyon Playfair, M.P.,
on Registration Bill.
Report on working of " CJompulsion" in the various districts of England
and Wales, compiled from returns from Associations, and presented
to Executive.
Pension Question re-opened, and practicability of a compulsory annuity
scheme suggested by the Vice-President of the Council.
Report presented by Parliamentary. Committee on means to transact the
Law business of the Union with more freedom and dispatch.
Steps taken to connect the N. U. E. T. with the "British Association for
the Advancement of Science."
'he Executive finally close their Report by noting with much satisfaction
large number of Representatives (570,) elected by Associations to attend the
nbcth Conference.
(Signed,) • THOMAS EDMUND HELLER,
General Secrctarif
Ivi
REPORT OF THE GENERAL TREASURER FOR 1880,
Ladies aztd Gentlemex,
I am g\su\ to be able to conorratnlate you on an increascil'
income, ami on incrcju««cd activity a."* mea:»nreil by the expenditure. I woiiKl
however point out that in financial matters we -ieem to have taken a new
inct>me for
ourselves
with -k)l>
more membeTH we find onrselTei* £'/> more tleeply in debt than at the begrinn-
inj5 of the year. A comparison of the two balance -iheets will show an
increa{*e of expenditure on almof*t every item.
It in clear to me that some change is indispensable. An increase of the
Reserve Fund will not remove the ditficalty, as this will only give the Uniou
facilitv for jjreater indebtedness.
The increasetl coKt of the Annual Report is no greater than I anticipated.
The Report increases in :4ze year by year, and l.')(K) more ci>pies were printetl
in 188<) than in 1879. The cimtract was higher, and both the paper and
printing were superior. The cost will amtinue to increase. The Kxecutive-
have appealetl (luring the year to the Associations as to the desirability of their
making a small chai^ for the Report. The answer was an unmLstaka)>Ie-
negative.
Since the appointment of ifr. Heller, the office work has greatly increased
and only those who are m(»t intimate with it have any idea of the large
amount of detail work performetL The staff is no larger than the Secretary
ptates is absolutely necessary.
The case Will« r. Walker wa* consMered by the Executive to be one of
opprCiwion. and the whole of the legal expenses incurred were in the first
instance defrayetl from the Reserve Fund. The Hackney Association (to
which the Teacher belonged)has on this account contributetl generonslv to the
Fund.
It will be seen that about ^£."50 have \reen contributed by the Provident
Society and the Benevolent and Orj>han Funds a** their share of the fi:eneral
expenses, and of the cost of the Annual Report. In conformity with a
resolution of the York Conference, application has been made to the ProWdent
Society for the repayment of the advimce made by the Union re preliniinanr
expenses. The Boanl of Management reply that they - will take the question
into consideration when the Society is more "fully developed."
Those who have watched the educational papers must have remarketl how
often during the year signals of financial distress have been held out. l*rcvious
to 1H77 representation to Conference was baseil on the number of members
paid for in the early part of the year. In order that the expenditure of each
year might be met by its income an alteration was made and representation
was ba<4e<l on the number paid for during the precetling year. Many Associa-
tioiM look upon it as a point of honour to pay their subscriptions early a»
before, but more than half of the subscriptions due in January are received
k
Ivii
:after tlic middle of the following November. Little !)rilliancy of action is to
be exjoected from any body of men who are ever face to face with finam-ial
uncertainty.
You will be called u\K>n at the Conference to discuss several questions
intimately connected with finance. You will in all prol)al)ility affirm the
■desirability of Incorporation by Royal Charter, which if vnvpjjo;ir(7, will cost
Ixitween £200 and £800. No Association has suggested how the cost is to be
met. We have not a bulky l)alance lying idle at the Banker's, and if you are
])ractical you will j)rovidc the means, in your delilKii*ations on the ai)i)oint-
ment of an Assistant Secretary, the purchase of the " Schoolmaster " or the
.establishment of a new Organ, the desirability of a Teachers' M. P., and an
increase in the number of provincial members on the Executive, I trust your
-enthusiasm will be equalled by your discretion.
I cannot conclude without expressing my faith in the assertion often heard
rtliat if the necessity for more money can be clearly sho>ATi more money will
«bc forthcoming.
R. GREENWOOD, Treasurer,
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Ix
REPORT OF AUDITORS
FOR TUB YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31st, 1880.
To the Members of Conference 1881.
Ladies & GtENTlemen,
In accordance with resolution of Brighton Conference, we haye
gone carefully through all the accounts of the N. U. E. T., for 1880, verif^ng
figures and comparing with vouchers. After about 15 houi*s' examination, we
are glad to rei)ort that all the books of accounts are accurately and method-
ically kept, and that every item of income and expenditure is carefully noted,
and checked periodically by the Finance Committee. The scrip for £120 in-
vested in Consols was produced by the Treasurer for our inspection.
There is one matter to which we should like to dniw the attention of the
Treasurei's of Local Associations, and that is the late period, ^t which many
annnal subscriptions are sent in to the head office. Subscriptions due Jannaiy
1st, ought surely to be all collected at latest by September 30th, of the same
year, whereas it seems to be the practice with some Treasurers, to leave many of
the subscriptions to be collected during the Christmas holidays, and hence there
it great delay and inconvenience caused at head quarters. Ix)cal Treasurers
«hould also send subscriptions for separate years by sepamte cheques, as thereby
the Banking Account of the N. U. E. T., would be simplified.
With regard to the financial condition of the Union, on which question, we
are also required to rejwrt, we find, iwm. an analysis of the Balance Sheets for
1879 and 1880, a rather unsatisfactory state of things. The Income has only
increased £52 from Annual Subscriptions (and these are the only reliable
sources of Income) while the Expenditure has increased alwut £149. The
chief items of Expenditure arc noted below
oo
Salaries, &c
Conference Expenses ...
Travelling Expenses of ) , r,^^
Executive y
Ket cost ^Vnnual Report... 93<?
General Printing& Stationery 85
Postage ... ... ••• 5G
1879.
£556 to
to
1880.
£()11 being an increase of £55
12
to
to
to
to
G7rt
202d
85
?}
»»
»
>»
}}
It
?>
»
»»
11
V
91
If
»>
63
109
62
29
"Net Law Expenses
Total increase ...
207/ to 64^ being decrease of
£330
143
Deducting also Reserve Fund Donations and Dividends
Net increase of Expenditure
£187
38
£149
in) £67=£77— £io (repaid) (S>) £a5i=£256— £5 (repaid)
(f) £95=£i73 (cost of printing)— £52 received in 1879 pi"S £28 receivedin 1880.
(</) £202=£3io (cost of printing) plus £23 (for collection of advertisements} —
(£111 received for advertisements in 18S0 plus £20 not yet paid)
{r) £i47=£ioo (on balance sheet) plus £47 (printing bill not yet paid)
(/)£207=£i8i (Goffin Expenses) plus £26 (ordinary)
ig) £64=:£ii6 (including WiUcs v. Walker 1— (£35 repaid plus £17 to be repaid.
These calculations seem to prove that the Union has spent ahout £97 more
Ihan it has received during 18^0, or would have ddne, had not the Provident,
Orphan, and Benevolent Funds come to the rescue by contributing £50 to the
Dr. side of the Balance Sheet. The increase in Salaries is due to the employ-
ment of an extra clerk in the office, the pressure of clerical work ncccssita-
Tting such employment. The increased cost of Annual Keiwrt is due to increased
matter, improved execution, and additional copies being required. The travel-
ling expenses of the Executive have increased because more country members
have been elected on it. The printing account seems to have ilicreascd chiefly on
account of the extra work in connection with the Committee for Recasting the
Code. Altogether 1880 does not seem to have been an exceptional year so far
as Expenditure is concerned and therefore unless some remedy is supplied to
•check the Expenditure or increase the Income, the financial condition of the
Union will Income serious, as Expenditure increases at a greater rate than
Income.
We remain.
Ladies and Gentlemen,
Your obedient Servants,
GEORGE ELLIS,
E. WILKES SMITH.
SEPARATE REPORT BY MR. E WILKES SMITH.
Here my colleague thinks we ought to finish our Report, but I hesitate to
point out defects without suggesting remedies and so venture alone on another
paragraph.
With regard to Revenue, the only suggestion I have to offer is that the larger
And wealthier Associations should voluntarily assess themselves at 3s. Od. or
3s. 6d. per member 2s. (id. remaining the figure for smaller country associations,
If this plan were adopted, the Treasurer would have less cause for anxiety
during the present year, while the general financial condition was under
<x)nsideration.
In the matter of Expenditure the first suggestion is that no fresh outlay be
incurred, the simple reason being that the Union cannot pay its way now.
The matter contained in the Annual Report should also be curtailed and thus
the cost of printing it reduced. Another serious item of Expenditure is the
travelling expenses of the Executive. These have mounted up from £77
in 1878 to £251 in 1880, and if increased country representation is to be
secured this year, as many desire, and as seems just, further expense in this
direction must be incurred. The payments to indiWdual members of the
Executive under this head 'vary from £38 10s. down to 14s. 3d., and 10
members cost in the aggregate £200, while 18 others only cost £38.
Might I suggest, as a desirable financial reform, a radical change in the
method of electing and paying the travelling expenses of the Executive ? It is.
this : Divide England and Wales into about seven districts. I^et all the Local
Associations in each district, or as many of them as choose, at a meeting held
Ixii
jxiRt before Christinas, elect delegates to a district council to be held at some
central place, on a day during the Cliristnias Holidays. Each Assodatioii
might elect one delegate for eveiy 10 of its numbers, a less niunl)er if it che*
or might transfer its votes to the delegate of another association. These delegates
Khould elect from their number one representative on the Executive for every
2»0 members of the Union in their district, the voting where a division is
desirable on the District Council and in the Executive meeting, to be according
to the number of members represented. In this way Associations
distant from the District Council, and districts distant from
the central Kxncutive could send fewer representatives, but arm
them with greater voting power, and thus a thoroughly representatiTt
Executive would be elected. The travelling expenses of delegates to District
Councils and representatives to the central Executive should be borne by
Associations and Districts respectively and thus these Associations and
Districts could limit travelling expenses to any extent, without limiting
representative power. The officers of the L'nion might be elected and their
travelling expenses paid as at present. The Secretary of the largest asso-
ciation in the district miglit be the summoning officer for the Annual District
Council. If some such scheme were adopted this district for example might
be named the S.E., district and would include Surrey, Sussex, Kent, Hants and
Berks with their 29 associations and 1834 numbers. This number of members
would give 7 representatives to the Executive, and so on with other districts,
The advantages of such a plan would be (1) thorough representation.
(2) local control over travelling expenses of Executive, (8) great reduction
of Union expenditure, (4) the provision of means for ventilating local
questions, and (5) the awakening of a more general interest in the Union's
work and welfare.
E. Wilkes Smith.
Ixiii
PAPERS BEAD AT TEE AJrVUAL COVFEBEVCE.
I. -THE TEACHERS' REGISTRATION BILL.
By E. W. MOORE, ^I.A.,
Ilvad Matter of BUlwp^gaU' Schools^ SMnner Strerty E.C.
The Tcachci*s' Registration Bill is one that has been introduced into the*
House of Commons, endorsed by the names of Sir Jo)m Lubbock, Mr.
Playfair, and Mr. Balfonr — men distinguished for their broad and lilxjral
views, yet, in this instance, lending themselves to the snj)port of a measure
which ivS naiTOW in character and limited in its application. J\rost teachers-
will concede the public advantage of registration ; indeed, since the fonnatioii
of the National Union, the creation of a geneml public register of teachers,
and the formation of a resjionsiblc Educational Council, have been among
itH declared objects. The object of all registration is to give pi*otection to the
public, to distinguish between the duly qualified and those not qualifieil : and
that this may be effectual it is necessary that it be thoroughly comprehensive
in character. A Bill for the registration of teachers should cni-oll all qualified
persons, regard being given to the scholastic attainments of the individual,
fitness and experience. Hence, a Bill framed in the interests oi one section
of a class to the detriment of another section is, at the least, imperfect, if
not radically wi-ong. This paper propofses to give an outline sketch of the Bill,
to ntc its leading defects, and to show that it is one unworthy of public suppoit.
The ]5ill is one ostensibly "to provide for the Registration and Organi-
zation of Teachers," and to apply to England only. It creates a Council of
Hixtecn members, of whom two shall be elected by each of the following
bodies: — The Education Department, Cambridge University, Oxfonl
University, Londtm University, and the College of Preceptors. Two are to^
be nominated by the Queen, and the remaining four by the general body of
registered teachers as soon as it exists. The work of the Council is to fonn
and keep a register of |)ersons engaged as teachers in secondarj' schools.
These must apply for registration ami Ihj either — graduates of a recognised
University, certificated by the Education J)epartment, certificated by the
College of Preceptors, certificated by the Council created by this Act. spocially
certificated by a University ; certificated, as having passed the higher local
examination for women ; qualified for a special su))ject to the satisfaction of
the Council, or teachers engaged for five years in a secondary school before
the passing of this Act. ,
It also enacts that " the Council institute inquiries and report upon : — The
courses of study and examinations which are from time to time requisite for*
obtaining the degrees and certificates qualifying for registration under this^-
Act, and all such examinations and inspections of schools imder this Act as
arc conducted by or under the suix^rintendence of any of the English
Universities, the College of Preceptors, or any persons or body of persons-
who undertake the duty of instituting, conducting, or superintending such-
examinations and inspections — ^and for that purpose shall place themserves in
communication with the governing IxxUes of those Universities and of that
College, and with those persons and Ixxlies." They may also examine candi-
dates for registration and grant certificates. Registered teachers may be
Ixiv
•exempted from serving on jm*ies, serving in the militia, and from serving afl
corporate, parochial, and similar offices. The fee for registration is fixed at
two j)ounas if registered before Januar}' 1st, 1882 ; if after January H
.1883, five pounds. Such, with a few other details, is the sketcli of the Bill,
which, in the interests of education and the protection of the public, it it ,
proposed to niake law. In it (Jlausc 22 has been given in full, l)ecause thi*
clause exi)oscs the hand of the promoters, and attention will be directed
particularly to it.
A first reading of the Bill gives the impression that the promoters deshe
wilfully to ignore the existence of the teacher of an elementary scliool. A
.second rciiding, with a desire to view the question broadly, and without refer-
.eucc to sectional interests, gives the impression that it is one of the iiimsie^
JBills ever presented for a first reading in the British House of Commons.
This will be apparent from a consideration of the details. As a preliminaiy,
ewe may ask the question — Who are the promoters of this piece of legislationt
Even if it were not generally known, there is sufficient internal evidence
.(Clauses (J, 12, 22) to indicate these as the College of Preceptors. In speak-
ing of this College it is well to be circumsjKJct. It is a Society deserving great
consideration, and perhaps scmio resiKJct. Its existence extends over tUrty-
five years, and during that time its meml)ci's have effected something toward*
promoting education, (iood intentions alwund therein ; a lively sense of their
own importance, is not wanting in the minds of the members ; yet, taking them
.as a whole, if they have not ettected much gootl, it cannot well be said that
they have effected much liai*m. Nevertheless they are sensible of the incffid-
.ency of so-called intermediate education, and in their efforts to remedy the
.evil they deserve the sympathy of all ti-ue educaticmists ; but when they seek
.all Act of Parliament, imposing disabilities on one section of the teaching
body, with a view to ensure their own aggi-andisement, they render thcmsclTei
,open to severe attacking criticism.
In considering the details of the Bill, the first thing noticeable is the title.
Essentially it is called the ** Teachers' Kegistration Bill," or '* A Bill to pro-
\vide for the Registi-ation and Organisation of Teachers." This title, to say
-<the least, is misleading, if not untrue. How can the phrase " Teachers' Bill"
be used ? The use of the word " Teachers," without any modifying word,
implies nil teachers, and the Bill provides for the registration of xomr only.
A further view of the Bill shows that, while a register is to be provided in
which teachers of a certain class may or may not be enrolled, the provision
for organisation — whatever the Bill may mean by such a tenn — is rcpi*esentcd
by the figure 0, This question of the title. is intimately mixed up with the
objects. The objects are not expressly stated as such in any j)art of the Bill,
but they are verj' peculiarly implied. These implied objects may be repre-
sented by the formula
Oh=Jl+0 + x.
Jt and O are the known quantities, but what does x represent ? It may be
within the recollection ; of many teachers that in their youthful days they
were recommended to catch birds by putting little bits of salt on their tails.
The promoters of this Act evidently think they may accept the course of
action implied by this advice, and follow it. Ostensibly they wish to or-
Ixv
ganise and register themselves ; bnt what do Clauses 22 and 23 mean ? Tliese*
point to the x quantity, and they can only mean an attempt to securc
■ the control of the higher education of the countn'. Under tlie bait of
of registration and an indefinable organisation,' this big fish is to be-
lauded. Throughout the Bill a lurking desire manifests itself on the-
part of the promoters for something more than mere registration. It is not at
once apparent, but becomes discovered by the light of consideration. This
lig^ht exposes their aim to be that of securing a huge scholastic monopoly — an
aim supported by selfish and inflated pretension. It would have been more
honest for them to have avowed the title of their Bill as one ** To provide for
the registration of some teachers, and for the control by a very limited number
of persons of the whole of the higher education of the country." As the
title at present stands, it leads one to infer that an attempt is about to lie made
to obtain an Act by pretences which, if not false, are, to say the least,
misleading.
There are several choice bits in the Bill. Let tliese be culled. " The-
Council shall receive such reasonable fee as the Council may fix." No one
will dispute that "the labourer is worthy of his hire," but it does not generally^
follow that the labourer is to fix his o\^ii pay. This clause is so delightfully
vague as to mei-it particular attention. If the Act could fix the
registration fee it could also fix the Council attendance fee. Besides, where i»-
thiB money to come from ? No doubt it is expected that the fees for registration
will supply. But the Bill makes no provision for this, and even suppose such^
the income derivable must be regarded as uncertain, owing to the permissive
character of the rcgisti-ation. On this point mention should be made of the
penalty for falsely pretending to be registered. This is a fine not exceeding^
twenty pounds, and all such penalties are to be paid to the Council. It is
within the limits of possibility that a parliamentary grant may be contemplated ;
if so, then by all means let it be avowed, and let the House of Commons be
told so. In Clause 19 applicants for registration before January 1st, 1882,
must pay a fee of two pounds ; after January 1st, 1883, a fee of five pounds: Be-
tween these two dates there is an interval of one year. What is the fee to be then I
It would be unkind even to think that the promoters would take advantage of this;
doubtless, it is a clerical error, and when noted will be rectified. But why there
should be a difference of three pounds is not so clearly obvious, unless the*
smaller fee is to act on the principle of a draw. Still, it will be well to bear
in mind that teachers will think once, even twice, possibly thrice, before they^
part with their coin for advantages (?) such as a Bill of this description is
likely to confer. We read again that " the Council may remove the name of
any person . . . guilty of immorality, drunkenness, or any misconduct which
renders him unfit to be a teacher." This is provocative or a smile, and yet it
is not a smiling matter. There is no doubt but that the teacher should be of
good moral character — a person of strictly upright principle. This is an
essential qualification for the office. But it is a question whether this shall
he determined by a Council, themselves under no such moral test, or be left to
the individual judgment of the parents whose children are entrusted to the
teacher's influence and instruction. This clause imposes a test which i»
Ixvi
cnne<!e^sai'v — nnnece^-tarv l>eranse moralitv v. !!I l^c <nre to a.«.*:ert It, and its
i.jilHi^ite meet with that jinWic reprof<itio:i which it ilesorvcs. ir<>reovcr,
when nieTiti<^in ii» niuJe of -poixl moral cliariRter" (Claibie 14), a tenuis
finployeil |»lfa>in<r in s<mn«U tKit Tcry imleniiito, and nwy mean — an;,thinjf.
The whole in.H.Ttiou of thi.- cluim.^ 1)ears the diameter of tr^injf to pat a gilt
€<I^Iii^ on a \xn\ lnn>k, with a \iew to niakin;; it j>a>s mn>ter animij; ft h«><t of
jriwxi ones. Another ehitb* may even re»iuire the nn.ifn.'iitleratioa of the
firomoters. I5y Claa»e 11, sehiK*^ earning fmu (tarlianiontary fri"ant are
txclculetl fmni the ofierarion of this Act. llieiv an^' >ee»«ulitr}- >i-h«ols which
Mim a grant in virtue of examinations hcM under the i?oienco am* I Art
1 K'luirtment. Cannot this clause, in the iurcrcirs of the CoUe;:e of Prvc-eprors
l-je H> nullified a> to brinjr such schools, within the limits of the Bill * The
clar.>e, however, to which the jiarticnlar nrtontiim of this Union -should be
din.-ctetl is that which etfects the whole U^ly i^t elementary teachers. A
crtiiicateil teacher may l»e n?gi<tereil : hut sh.>'iid he I)e enjsr:ijroil in a Ntiite-
aided -ch<»«>U notwithstamlinj; its size and i:i:i- rtunoe, hi< eligibility cca-jcs. I^-t
him he enp^rc<l in a sch«)ol the papiU o: v.hich ]>ay a fee of any sum
exc-et<linjr ninejience i)er week, ami lie may U' cnrvilletl. aithou^jh the sjinie Iw
{ifxjr. and a.'* insij^ni^cant as it is poor. Ir i'i ni>t al>ility and <chohistic
attainments that give the distinction — thes^», t«^'rher with his titiiess.eaivicity for
work, and ex|)erience. are overI«it)ki.tl, an«l in this is perceivetl oi.o of the
frpvLTest mbitafaes of the Bill. This clan>e is * » glaringly inc« insistent as ah>ne
to condemn the measure. < )ne wonl<l think it a measure for the n^i-^nation of
scIkx^Is insteail of teachers, assuming as it tlt-e-i that the teacher's status
-ilejjcnds uprm his .Hrh^K)!. and even then u|)on the wretche<l tlistincti«xi pi-ovided
hy tlie Act. It if* this {)art which tends to ilivirlo the inT>fes<:«>n. It is this
which -icts up a burner which ought not to ex:-*: : and it i'« this which will cause
the strenuous opp>*ition of this Union.
Viewing the Bill as a whole, the feature wh'ch presents itself to the reader^
U' )tice is that of its non-«^l>ligatory character. Permissive lepslation at the
be>t «.hould be api)roache«.l with diffidence: in a Hill of this kind jK-nni^sive-
ne>s i-* a blunder, and renders it nugatory. There is not a single teacher in
Englaml nectl register if it liecame law t<k-ui ^n-ow. and theiv is reas-ju to
think that iKit few wouKL Why should they . There would *x' no adecjr.atc
return for their m«)ney. Beprivetl of the gmter |Hirt of the pr«»fe.ssioii. it
would become. a> has been saitl. a distincti.»ii :u>t tt» K* n»gi>5:ei*eil, and
registratii^n itM?lf a farce. The h.>|)e entert.iiutvl by this Uni«m lias \Kcn
And is. to sec the ilay when all teachers — high.r. intenne'diare. and elcniciitary
— •hall be blemlcd into one uniteil profession. A il'seinguislieil >tiite<n;;iii
Iia.< calle«l thi^i h«Tj»e "a dream.** but it is a liroam pi\^tiguring a s<.>uud n^allty.
15ut rmce let this Bill pass, and the elementar}' toactFiTs may bid ••gi'^>l-i)ye '*
to their dream. It ouglit not to jxiss. The oi»joot of all law is to protect the
public, and this the Bill fails to «lo. No puMio service is accomplisIu\l; it
brings into nt»toi-ietv' a bnly hitherto occupy in,^ but a nuxlerate pv>sitIoa in
public estimatir»n. And by it the more numerous Kxly — the more po.vei-fnI —
the I letter organist-tl — the men who alone have d'.>i!o aii;i:hiiig towanls the con<;>li-
<lation of the pn>fesMoa — are simpiv excludeil. A Bill, to le n-ally usiful,must
.be c«^mpuls«jry and univcrsaL It should aim at the consjliilatiou'of the whole
Ixvii
iching body ; it shonld compel all candidates for registration to produce
ideiice of proiiciency in the science and art of teaching ; and it should pro-
le for the representation on its proposed Council, Teachers of all grades
latsoever. Let a Bill of this description be introduced, placing all teachers
one and the same legal footing, and let it bear a tinge of common honesty
d honourable intent, and this Union will support it. But this so-called
rciichers' Kegistration Bill," wanting as it is in these particulars, is one
lich the elementary teachers cannot even give a modified approval. " The
nds are the hands of Esau, but the voice is Jacob's voice." They cannot be
rties to an Act which would raise a barrier that would take years to remove,
tl which would stamp them as inferiors from the very circumstances of their
sition. Nor can they silently dissent. Action must be taken. This Bill
1st go back, and this Union must hasten it. It only requires the agency of
J forces which are at the disposal of the Union to effect this ; but this
Bncy must l)e evoked at once. Let the associations throughout the country
2rcise the influence they can each comiuiind, and either m'ge the com-
itc amendment of this or an entirely new Bill. But whatever the issue let
have a perfect Bill, a consistent Bill, and, above all things, an honest Bill.
11. —THE DEFECTS IN THE CODE CURRICULUM,
By the Rev. E. F. M. MacCAKTHY, M.A.,
'ad Master of King JEdwarWs Middle ScJwol^ BlrmlnglMin; Tlce- Cha irman
ittd CJuiirnian of the Education Committee^ Binninghiin School Board,
The Vice-President of the Committee of Council has announced his
entlon of shortly submitting to Parliament proposals for a thorough
rision of the Regulations of the Government Code. This announcement has
in received by those personally interested in elementaiy schools with widely
crse feeling. Some managei*s of schools have their constitutional fear of
unge reinforced by the fear lest even a slight re-adjustment of the mode of
portioning the grants by which their schools are so largely supporteil,
)uld perilously affect the stability of those institutions. Some, again, are
ite willing to atlmit the existence of defects in the present Code ; but, as
Luagcrs and teachers strong in the consciousness of much good work accom-
shed even by such an impei^fect instniment, they balance against its greater
rfection the immediate distraction and mechanical fi'iction which must
se from these constantly recurring changes, and wish for peace. Lastly,
ire is a third class of persons who are weary beyond measure of the worry-
ni of the existing Code— of its inqnisftorial redtapeism, its complictited and
lerfluous foims, its mechanical routine, the dull level of unintelligent
idgery through which it yearly drives both the teacher and the scholar —
lo see, too, with pain and with shame, how its method of payment fosters
5 ignoblcr motives even for noble work, places Mdhimon on high, and
idlessly offers temptations which sometimes bewitch the consciences of the
aker and needier brethren. T4icsc last, much as thej desire peace for good
rk's sake and ixnt long life's sake, are prepared to xD«et the cry for peace
Ixviii
with the decisive reply, "What peace, so long as the worrydoms of the GoTem-
meet Code and its witchcrafts are so many I "
To this third categorj' belong, I feel conyinced, the vast majority of thi*
great confederation of elementary teachers, as well as of thoughtful men in
other walks of the teaching profession : and, in the strength of this conyiction,
I have been bold enough to accept the invitation of your Executiye and to
present my case against the Code, in the hopes of gaining a verdict from the
jury of experts assembled at this Conference. Now, of the weak points at
which the Code is vulnerable some have been attacked so vigorously and
successfully by this Union, and by School Boards, at Congresses and at
Conferences, for the last five or six years, that they may be looked upon a*
virtually surrendered ; and, if they have not already been surrendered, we
only do not renew the assault to-day, because we regard the present as a time
of truce while the terms of capitulation are being drafted.
In his public utterances, the Vice-President of the Committee of Council
has acknowledged the reasonableness of the prevailing discontent. As tiie
area of the Department's operations has widened under the Education Acta,
the Department itself has become increasingly conscious of the loss to
education and the cost to the country entailed by the cumbrousness and com-
plexity of the central machiner}'. The times then are ripe for reform, and
for reform in the direction towards which all thoughtful minds have been so
long turned. So we look with confidence to the present administration for
1. The abolition of payments on the examination of the individual scholar.
2. The withdrawal of the regulation which makes 250 attendances a con-
dition antecedent to the examination of a scholar.
3. The re-modelling of the scheme of class grants.
4. The reduction of the clerical work required from the teacher in the-
shape of returns and forms for Departmental and statistical purposes.
5. The re-organisation of the Inspectorate.
But, even when these reforms have been carried into effect, there is vet
another of so important and fundamental a character that without it the
defects of the present Code can only be said to have been scotched — not killed.
Something more than improvements in the working of the machinery are-
essential to the production of a good article. The best paper-machine that
can be devised will only produce indifferent paper if badly prepared pulp is
passed through it ; and worn and defaced type may be worked by the most
perfect printing machine a,nd nothing but a badly printed book result. So the
Government may make its system of inspection, and its regulations for
apportioning grants, as thorough, as equitable, and as perfect as it is possible
to be ; but, if at the same time it prescribes conditions and lays down methods
from which imperfect results can at best fee obtained, the country will simply
be called upon to pay for an article of inferior value. Better not dictate a
course and sequence of studies at all, and leave each school to the trained
good sense of its teachers, than enforce, under penalties, the following of
defective methods of instruction. Better disestablish the *' Standards " and
*' Stages " of the Code altogether than establish for all the schools of the-
counfiy a curriculum which falls short of being as perfect as it might be.
That the present sequence and range of subjects, as laid by the Code, hard
Ixix
their defects 19 acknowledged with tolerable unanimity; but a resenration or
extenuation is sometimes urged by tho«c who are only half-hearted in their
assent to the indictment, arid this it is as well to combat at the outset. It is
alleged that the ** Standards " and " Stages " of the Code do not dictate
methods of instruction, but are only intended to guide H.M. Inspectors in the
demand they are to make on the scholar, year by year, at the annual examina*
tion J and, further, that they only serve to prescribe the minimum result of
the year's work of a scholar for which grant shall be paid. To this wc reply
that experience has shown it to be practicablly impossible to parcel out a
subject into several sections for the purpose of annual examination without
the sequence so laid down becoming also a sequence for purposes of teaching..
To take an example : no scholar is examined in fractions until he reaches
the giddy height — which so few reach — of Standard VI. But, by the-
unanimous admission of experts, he should be taught fractions much earlier in
his school course. Fractions are needed for thorough work in the comi)ound
rules, for practice, for bills of parcels (survival from a bygome age), and
proportion. Is he taught them ? No thanks to the Code if he is. Why should
he be taught them ? The Inspector cannot require them,* the Government
will not pay for them ; a modem and well-approved manual on the science
and art of teaching arithmetic, which is in the hands of most teachers^
justifies their omission, and says. " You have a right to neglect such qualities
if you work according to a scheme such as the Standards of the Code. " But
there is no need to multiply instances ; it is notorious that, in the vast
majority of the schools of the country, the •* Standards " of the Code, pure
and simple, are taken as the course of instruction, and that . deviation of any
kind frran the scheme as laid down is rightly or wrongly regarded as made at
the imminent risk of loss of grant.
I am prepared to admit that the " Standards " and " Stages " were originally
drawn up largely with an eye to the needs of H.M. Inspectors, as a guide to
their. inexperience and a check upon their vagaries. But, in the name of
education — and I invoke education as a high and noble ideal, worshipped, I
hope I may not profanely say, with singlc-mindedness by a great host of
de^'otees here and throughout the kingdom — why, in the name of education,
do inspectors exist whose inexperience it is necessary to guide, whose vagaries
it would be rank injustice not to hold in check ? Is it because England is
poor that she is obliged to put up with young Inspectors who have never had
the requisite experience, and whose judgment is necessarily at fault in dealing
with problems the conditions of which it takes them years to realise ? Why I
the salary of the youngest Inspector is high enough to tempt the most com-
petent in the land into the ranks of the Inspectorate ; but the most competent
for the purpose of inspecting elementary schools are to be found among the
elementary school teachers themselves, and these, by a fatuity which
makes foreigners aghast with astonishment, have been the very men excluded
from that office. Let us hope that the day of these things is gone by at last
*0fk9 of the most experienced Inspecton of Schools (Mr. Fearon) Myt : " The
iaspecter cannot intist on anr instruction being given in fractions in elementanr
■choola below Standard YI. But he ca^ point out how defective and slipshod all
teaching in arithmetic must be in which fractions are not introduced."
1
that justice will at length be done— justice to the British taxpayer, justice to
the 34,000 teachers, justice to the 4,000,000 children, justice to England's new-
bom ideal 'of what her children's education shall be.
But it is further alleged that these " Standards " only dicate a minimum
for grant-earning, and not the actual year's work of a scholar. Some of the
■** Standards," no doubt, seem to bear out this allegation, for it is difficult to
conceive that the requirement in granmiar, for instance, of simply " pointing
out " four parts of speech in the two years of school life from eight to ten
can be anything but a minimum; but when, in the following year, the
scholar is expected not only to 2>oint imt all the remaining parts of Hpeech, but
to have learnt all the inflexions for case, gender, and number of nouns and
pronouns, the inflexions of degrees of comparison for adjectives and adverbs,
and for ihe tenses, moods, and voices of verbs ; and, further, is expected to
identify all these, or *' parse " them, as they occur in a simple sentence —
when all this is demanded of him, the theory of a minimum appears sc»ne-
what to break do^ii, and we iind the scholar and teacher suddenly confront^
with what looks like a maximum.
Moreover, if the theory of a minimum be the true one, the responsible
administrators of education cannot escape the charge of having acted most
indiscreetly in proclaiming their minimum requirement thus publicly to the world.
That is the last thing that should have been divulged ; it is one of the areana
and mysteries of an Inspector's profession, to be tidked over in secret conclave,
and agreed upon by the whole body of inspectors after conference with the
most experienced seniors of the Inspectorial College. But what am I talking
about ? There ii no such college. H.M. Inspectors never meet to confer
with each other, or with their more experienced seniors ; each is left to work
his own will in his little district, and to accept no higher law than his own
interpretation of Article 28 and Schedule IV. Perhaps, then, it is as well
that the Article and Schedule should dictate a minimum ? Ah ! but what has
been the consequences in the past. Is it not a fact that this minmiwrn has
become steadily and surely the average, and that the whole level of elementary
education has been seriously lowered thereby ? Can it be called anything
short of disastrous that the authorities have blazoned abroad to the world
that they will pay in full for a bare minimum, and pay no more, however
much niore may be done. And what injustice is hero 1 One teacher instructs
A Fourth Standard scholar in fractions, although he will have left school
before he has reached the standard where fractions are examined and j9ai<^/iw.
Another teacher gives no such instruction, hvcatue of that knowledge. One
has simple pieces of English poetry learnt all through his school, while another
•allows his scholars to leave school without any such little store of best
thoughts in best English, because there is no grant for it in the lower
.standEirds, andihc docs not take specific subjects in the higher. One carries
on the excellent training in object lessons begun in the infant's school ;
another will have nothing to do with such superfluities, because they are not
demanded at the Government inspection of the school. And yet the share
of Government grant is the same for both. Surely the Education Department,
powerful though it be, is not lifted so far above the conditions whidb govern
thiB lower world that it can act upon principles which apply only to a
Ixxi
kingdom not of this world, where those that have wrought but ojie Iiour arc
made equal to tliose who have borne the burden and heat of the day.
If, then, these theories about the standards, which we liave been criticisinji:,
are the correct ones, it is high time that they were exploded, and replaced by
Bome theories less injurious to, and morc in harmony with, the principles of
sound education, 1 would humbly submit that a Coile which virtually dictates
what kind of education shall be given to the four million children in our
elementary schools should lay down a most carefully prepared curriculum of
studies, with sequences, at once rational and scientific, for each year of a
child's school-life, having regard to the intellectual and material neotls and
•capacities of the average, and not of the dullest, scholar. The \iTitings of
our prominent English educationists, both theoretical and practical, Herbei-t
Spencer and Huxley, Bain and Fitch, are accessible to all, and from them
we can ascertain the latest and most accepted >'iew8 as to the principles which
should underlie the teaching, of each art and science which is adapted to the
instruction of the young. We can compare the sequences commcn<led to us
by such authorities with the sequences followed by the present Standards and
Stages of the Code — we can see for ourselves exactly how far these sccpicnces
conform to the accepted principles of education, how far they require a
reversal or defiance of those principles. If the result of the researches of
others in this direction is the same as mine, they will have aiTived at the
|)ainfnl conclusion that the defects in the curriculum of the present Code are
both numerous and serious. It is imiDossible to touch upon them all in the
lime allotted for this paper. Some may readily be inferred from what has
hecn said above : but, as the defects arc most conspicuous in the Arithmetic
Standards, and the principles of good teaching in arithmetic arc not far to
£eek, it will be as well to confine ourselves to that subject.
I feel I sliall not go wrong in quoting the high authority of Prof. Bain as
±o the principles of good teaching, for 1 rind that the practical men — the men
.whose experience in and around the work of elementar}' schools has been the
:greatest — are in accord with his view?, that the axioms laid down by the
philosopher are accepted as practically the l)est and most successful ]»y such
men as Fearon and Fitch and Blakiston among H.M. Insjiectors (see
Fear(Mi'8 '* School Inspection," Fitch's " Lectures on Teaching," and
Blakiston's " The Teacher "). Tliinkcrs then, an<l teachers are alike agreed
(1). that the tnie sequence of teaching should be from the simple to the
complex, from the particular or concrete to the general or abstract, from the
indefinite to the definite, from the empirical to the rational or scientific ; (2)
•that the subjects taught should be as much as passible in harmony with and
adapted, at each stage, to the child's experience and necessities, so as to
enable him to utilise his knowledge as early as possible ; (3) tliat difficulties
should be carefully graduated, so that, as the age of reason arrives to each
scholar, he may learn to overcome one small obstacle after another, and, no
breach taking place between the fact to be acquii'cd and the mind acquiring,
he may not be doomed to drear}' and unprofitable mechanical toil.
Now all these principles are more or less disrcgarded by the Standards of
arithmetic.
In the early Standards children are required to deal with abstract numbers of
.«ach magnitude that they spend a considerable jwrtion of their school life over
Ixxii
nnmberswithoiitcvcriTalising''niiml)cr;''an(l, as a preparation forthij* wearying"
and exacting drill, thclittlc infants-the threes, the fours, the fives, and the sixe^-
are, as your President so feelingly pleaded yesterday, forced to spend ho mueii
of their time in thjc painful actjnisition of mere symbols, in infant 8tandard»
cruelly modelled Vi\K)n a cruel mcxlel.
Not until two years have been spent in this way, Bince they left the infant
schools, are children intnKluced to elementary operations in money, and thn^
brought into contact educationally with facts and relations and ideas with which
the conditions of their home life have made them familiar from their earliest
years. Measures and multiples, the best possilJc study for VHdn*standinff the
proiKTties of numlKjr, arc not dignified by a place in the " Standards " at all,
and the natural inference is drawn, that, except as mechanical appliances for
reduction and simplificati<m of fractions, they are not worth spending time OTer.
Fractious, as we have alreatly pointed out, are held in suspense over two or
three years of school life, during which they would be most valuable for mental
training and practical utility in connection with the " rules " which the}' are
blindly working, and with that world of labour for which they are being half'
bliudfoldly prepared. The grounds upon which arithmetic occupies such a
prominent j)lacc in an elementary school curriculum have not yet been fully
realisetl by many, and certainly not by the framers of the *' Standards." It
is not because of its practical utility as an art that arithmetic is entitled to its
position next after the arts of rea(ling and writing. So great an authority as
Mr. Fitch has put this point \vith such force and clearness in his " Lectures on
Teaching," recently delivered at Cambridge, that I cannot do better than quote
his. very words (Fitch's "Lectures on Teaching," p. 291) : — "The tnith is
that, regardeil as j)ractical a7'tJi, reading, writing, and arithmetic have no right
to be classed together as co-oriUnate elements of education ; for the last of
these is consiilerably less useful to the average man or woman, not only than
the other two, but than many others that might be nametl. But reading, ^Titing,
and such mathematical or logical exercise as may be gained in connection with
the manipulation of numbers Imrc a right to constitute the priraaiy elements of
instruction. And 1 believe that arithmetic, if it deserves the high place that
it conventionally holds in our educational system, deserves it mainly on the
gi'ound that it is to be treatetl as a logical exercise. It is the only branch of
mathematics which has found its way into primary and early education."
Fitch's " I^icctures on Teaching," pp. 820, 321 : — "What mathematics are
expected to do for the advanced student at the University, Arithmetic, if
taught demonstratively, is capable of doing for the children even of the
humblest school. It fumishefi training in reasoning, and particularly in
deductive reasoning. It is a discipline in closeness and continuity of thought.
It reveals the nature of fallacies, and refuses to avail itself of unverified
assumptions. It is the one dei>artnient of school-study in which the sceptical
and inquisitive spirit has the* most legitimate scope, in which authority goe*
for nothing. In other departments of instniction you have a right to ask for
the scholar's confidence, and to expect many things to Ikj received on your
testimony with the understantling that they will be explained and verified
afterwards. But here you are justified in saying to your pupil ; "Believe
nothing which yon cannot understand. Take nothing foV granted."
Ixxiii
Now, our gravaiiieQ against the Code is this ; — The present sequence of
«tamlards is based on the assumption that arithmetic lias its chief value in
elementary schools as an art, and not as a science ; and, as will Ixj gathered
from the analysis we have given, the standai'ds make no sign from first to last
that a rational knowledge of arithmetical processes is encouragetl, or cxi)ected,
or desiretl. The consequence is, as 1 know oidy too well, from the examination
of hnntlreds of the best scholars from elementary schools which may l)e con-
sidered as fair types of wliiit good elementary sehools are at the present
moment, that arithmetic as a science can hanllv Imj said to constitute a definite
part of the curriculum of such schools. It is the niJr, and not the exception, to
find that children pass through these schools with little or no mental grasj) of
the reasons (1) for the process of subtraction, (2) for placing the second line
of a product one figure in advance of the first, (3) for obtaining pounds from
■fshillings by marking off the last figure and dividing by 2, (4) for finding the
remainder of the division by 5G by short division, (o) for the processes of
G.C.M. and Ii.C.M., (0) for the "rules" of proportion and fractions and
^lecimals. But. for dexterity and accumcy of working a given sum when they
know "the rule." they are without rivals in the schools of the country of what-
ever grade— a proud pre-eminence of which the elementary schools might be
prouder, if only more solid science lay behind the more ])ci*fcct art. lint for
this defect, and for those other defects which show themselves when ol;her
subjects, such as grammar or geogniphy, taught therein are teste<l by the nioilem
maxims of sound educaticm, neither teachei's nor managers are resijcmsible, but
the existing Code. 1 freely grant that any departure from the unscientific
sequences of the Code, any effort to shake off the trauiuiels of empiricism (or
what some jjeople call eram^ in teaching, is made (as it U made here and there
bv energetic teachers fortunate enough to be secure of their position through
the waiTanted confidence of their managers) in defiance of the Code, in the face
of possible, nay, almost certain, loss of grant ; or. at least, without pecuniary
reward orrecoguitionfromthelTOVcmment Deimrtnient which lias somastci'fully,
and, as I believe, so injuriously, controlled the education of four millions ot
children. Drt not, however, let me lie misundeistoo<l. For fear 1 may Ikj
thought to undiTrate, let me say. on the contrary, that it is imi)ossible to vrerrate
the value of the work which, during the more than forty years since its formation,
the Committee of Council for Education, under successive Presidents, from
Ivord Lansdowne to Ix)rd Spencer, and successive peniianent Cliief Secretaries,
fi'om Sir James Kay-Shuttleworth to Sir Francis Sandford, has done for
elementary education. By the wisdcmi and discrimination with which it has
administered the national funds committed to it, a network of schools covers the
land, 80 that the poorest and the humblest luive the priceless boon of e<lucation
within their reach. The Rduciiti<m Department needs no nilftgy — xi m^mumentum
rvquirijf, oireuin^pice. But «// administrative machinery is so i)ei*fect that it
needs no cnficittm^ or consider itself above criticism ; and such criticism as
that which, in all humility and friendliness, I have ventured thus freely to offer
from the point of view of my limited exjKjrience, will be taken, I trust, in the
«pirit in which it is meant, and for what and no more than, it is worth.
Ixxiv
III.— THE POLICY OF THE NATIONAL UNION OF
ELEMENTARY TEACHERS.
By T. K. HELLEK,
Secretary of tlie Nati-onal J'nhm of Elcmentmnf Teacherx^ and Member of
the School Board for London,
It was with some relnctaiicc that 1 accepted the invitation of the Executive
to pre],)are a pajx;!' for tlip Twelfth Annual Conference on so important a topic
as that of the " Policy of the Union." The cmerous natmc of my ortlinary
thtties as Secretary, particularly during the period immediately preceding the
Conference, would have justified me in Meclining the honour of addressing
Ctmference on this suhject had not several other weighty reasons led me to
'undertake the task. In the hrst place, I T\as painfully ccmscious of the fact
that, even amongst some of the most sympathetic supporters of the Union,
great ignorance exists as to the precise aims and past work of the Union, and
that to this ignorance of the " Policy of the Union." rather than to any depots
in that "Policy," is due much of the professional apathy of which just com-
plaint i^ made. As a second reason for undertaking to read this paper, I may
mention the personal gi-atification it gives ma once again to unfurl the Imnner
of " professional unity," as the only standard under which professional success
can be secured, and to remind the assemlJed representatives- that only by much
patient labour. ])y much forbearance and concession, and by mutual toleration
of each other's opinions, can the work of the Union, already great, be carried
forward and completed. Ijjistly, it apjxiared ailvisable to turn to account the
awakened interest shown in the progress and development of the Union by a
vigorous and able, but somewhat inexjxjrienced section of the profes.sion. The
educational papers of the past year have shown much interest in our welfare,
and have been fruitful in criticism, both fair and unfair ; in suggestions, prac-
tical and unpractical ; and in conclusions, some legitimate, others inconsequent,
and many purely visionaiy. All this betokens a moving of the dry bones, and
indicates that the efforts of the leadei-s of the Union during the past have at
length began to tell upon the younger members of the profession, who, in their
turn, must become the exponents and guides of our professional organisation.
With these words of introtluction and apology, I come to the subject itself,
" The Policy of the Union." The term *' policy " is an elastic one, and when
applied to the National Unicm includes, not only its aims and objects, but also
the methods by which it seeks to attain them. 1 shall, therefore, proceed to
show : —
1. Tliat the Union has always possessed and acted upon a settled and
definite policy, and that this policy has been continuous and progres-
sive, its sco^KJ l)eing widened from time to time as the requirements
and influences of the Union have been enlarged.
2. That the methods of enforcing this policy adopted in the past, have
been in accordance with the wishes of the general body of members,
and conducive to the public influence of the Union.
3. Tliat the elasticity and democratic character of the constitution of the
Union give its meml)ers an absolute ix)wer of controlling and directing
its policy.
4. Tliat the results of the policy have already, proiluced great benefits to
cilucation and to the profession.
1
T*irstly, the Union has passessed and acted npon a settled and definite policy^
This policy, as propounded by Mr. Graves, the first President in his
inangnral address, fairly represents the purposes sought by those who, nearly
eleven years since, founded the National Union. The following extract from
the address will indicate at once the weakness of our position at that time and
the strength of our determination, to assert for our profession the right of
influencing educational thought and educational legislation : —
" We inaugurate, in founding this ' National Union of Elementary Teachers,'
no aggressive association. We desire to a^^ail nobody. We do desire to think
and act as reasonable and educated men, to advocate improvements in our
educational schemes and machinery, to look after the welfare of the mation as-
far as elementary education affects it, and at the same time try to advance
our own interests, convinced that, by the elevation of the teacher, we
elevate the value of education and accelerate the progress of civilisation."
Again, on the title-page of the first published Report of the Union, the
objects of the Union are thus formulated : —
*' The aim of the Union is to unite together, by moans of local associations,,
the public elementary teachers throughout the kingdom, in order to provide a
machinery by means of which teachers may give expression to their opinions
when occasion requires, and may also take united action in any matter
affecting their interests."
** The character of the Union will be more fully seen when it is fairly estab-
lished ; but the following topics will receive its immediate attention : —
" 1. Revision of the New Code.
" 2. The working of the New Education Act.
" 3. The establishment of a Pension Scheme.
"4. The throwing open of Higher Educational Posts to Elementary
Tteachei-s.
" 5. The propasal to raise teaching to the dignity of a profession by meanfi
of a Public Register of duly qualified teachers for every class of
schools."
Prom these extracts it will be seen that from the first, definite objects were
marked out for attainment by thq. machinery of the Union, and those who.
have followed the records of our proceedings since that time will agree with me
that these objects have been persistently pursued, and with considerable success.
In 1874 the objects of the Union were formally enlarged by the addition of
the following points : —
(a) " To afford to the Education Department, to School Boards, and to-
other educational bodies the benefit of the collective experience and
advice of teachers on practical educational questions.
(J) " To improve the general education of the country by seeking to raise-
the (qualifications and status of public elementary teachers, and by
opemng out a career to the most successful members of the profession."
In 1875 the following point was added to the " Policy of the Union " : —
*' To establish, in connection with the Union, Provident, Benevolent, and
Annuity Funds for the benefit of the scholastic profession."
In 1877 the following additional " objects " were formally adopted : —
" To establish and support, in connection with the Union, an Orphanage-
and Orphan Fund for the children of teachers,"
Ixxvi
" To secure for the teaching profession the benefits of representation in
Piarlianient."
Since 1877 no new '* objects " has been formally adopted ; bnt I muut
mention that in practice other important points have been from time to time
incorporated into our policy ; among thtsc may be named (a) an attempt to
regulate the supply of teachers, (li) the giving of valuable legal atlrice and
assistance to members, and (<*) the defence, in the superior courts of law, of
cases in which the just rights of the profession have bjjen infringed or ignored.
We have also agitated for means of appeal, and to some extent with sncce^s.
The facts here recited not only show that a clear and definite policy bw
guided the Union since its formation, but also that this policy has been con-
tinuous and progressive. Year by year the scope of our policy has been widened
as the requirements and influence of the Union have been extended. A glance
at the *H)bject8 of the Union,'' as printed on the title-pages of HUcccsHive
Annual Keiwrts published since 1872. will confirm my statement, and make
it clear to all concerned that, whatever may have l)een the shortcomings of the
Union, that of having '* No policy " is not one of them. As one of thoe<e whoee
privilege it has l)eento take a share in the foundation of the National Union, and
in formulating its jwlicy, my chief complaint is that the general bodyof teachers
feave not moved fon^'ard at the pace set them by their leaders. It has been, on
the part of the latter, a painful necessity at times to wait wearily for the
advance of the main Ixxly before they could hope successfully to attack a
professional abuse, or to initiate an educational reform. But. after all, real
progress has been made, and remembering, as many in this Conference will
remember, the utter absence of professional esprit de corps wliich formerly
existed, 1 think be have all great reason to congratulate the country and
ourselves on what has Ixjcn already accomplished. 1 can see no justification for
the depreciatory tone adopted by some of the professed friends of the Union, a
tone eagerly caught up and intensified by its enemies. Tliis is not the tone
of those who reganl uh from the outside. To Parliament, to the Education
Department, to the l*ress we do not appear as a feeble organisation with weak
purposes and no influence, but rather as a strong educational and professional
force of sufficient magnitude to demand careful watching and possible
regulation, lest its influence should become too powerful to be compatible with
public interests. l*robably the mean between these extreme views represents
the true value of the work of the Union.
I now come to the second point in my contention, viz., that the methods by
which our policy has been enforced are those which are most conducive to the
public influence of the Union, and that they are in accordance with the wishes
of the general body of members. Many a good deed is spoiled by the manner
of doing it — so with respect to public Ixxlies— good intentions may be rendered
useless by a faulty method of procedure. In the public work of the Union,
where it comes into contact with other public bodies, and occasionally in
conflict with public opinion, it has so far been the policy of your ofl&cers and
Executive to exercise caution, moderation, and conciliation rather than rash-
ness, violence, and intimidation. They have endeavoured to secure progress
by creating no unnecessary enemies. They have fought, and are prepared to
fight, for educational or professional reforms if a conflict is forced upon them ;
but, as reasonable men representing a large part of the intelligence of the nation.
Ixxrii
thev have not adopted the methods of an'ogance and coercion. In dealing
witn the local associatious it has been the policy of the Union, to have respect
unto the law of liberty. I hope thiH principle will never be abandoned, and
that no restrictions will be . placed on the free action of local association*
except SQch as are necessary to secure unity of action throughout the profession
and the means of rapid intercommunication between the centre and the
branches. In its connection with the Education Department the Union has
pursued a policy of dignity and respectful equality. No favours have been
asked for from those charged with the administration of State education.
Justice, simple justice, has ever been our demand, whether as regards the
planting of pensions, the appointment of inspectors, the right of ap})cal, our
influence on the Code, or any other of our requests. The result of this
method of procedure' is that the Union, as the recognised mouthpiece of
elementary teachers, stands second to no other public body except Parliament in
its iufinence upon the Education Department. Gradually we have been recognised
as an important educational body whose opinions must, as a matter of course,
be taken into consideration. Mr. Robert Lowe once told the representatives
of the teachers, who in 1862 complained of being deprived by him of a large
portion of their income without notice and without their consent ^ " That
their complaint reminded him of Turgo asking the chickens with what sauce
they preferred to be sened." I can scarcely believe that even Lord Sherbrooke,
if again installed as Vice-President, would venture now to repeat that scornful
sneer. Since the formation of the Union we have seen Mr. yorster receiving
our representations and acknowledging the weight of the opinions. Lord
JSandon, courteous and sympathetic, removing by the re-.estnblishment of
the Pension Minutes a part of the injustice worked by Mr. Lowe ; Lord Geoige
Hamilton, also courteous, but impulsive and unsympathetic, involuntarily
admitting the Hight of Appeal for Teachers by himself asking Parliament for
a Committee to revise a decision of his own Department. And now Anthony
John Mnndella, who, for years, has proved himself anxious to give to the
views of teachei:s their full share of influence, receiving your deputations in
no perfunctory manner, but with the distinct purpose of ascertaining, by
conference and discussion, our views on the leading educational topics of the
day. In a similar manner the methods by which the Union has dealt with
the relations of teachers to School Boards and school managers, to the clergy
and to inspectors, have tended to harmonise the differences which have
occasionally arisen, and to reduce them to a minimum. We have refused to
put the teachers a9 a class in opposition to these bodies ; and, although
individual cases are not unknown in which teachers suffer gross injustice at
the hands of School Boards, Inspectors, and I must I fear add, from the
Clergy, the Union has never endorsed any condemnation of a whole class for
t^e errors of the few. Individual cases of oppression we have defended, and I
trust will ever be ready to defend ; but our sense of justice, as well as our policy,
dictates that in claiming a position for the Union as a public educational
body we should work in friendly co-operation with other public bodies, and
that, as a distinct class of the communit}', teachers should never as such be
lightly put in antagonism with any other class. If I have rightly described
the methods of enforcing our policy, I put with confidence the question, " Are
these methods approved by the Conference, and are they most conducive
to the public influence of the Union 1 "
IxzTiii
In the next place, I desire to point ont to Conference the fact
elaiiticity of our conAtitntion and it!< highly democratic character gi
memheni, through Conference, the absolnte power of directing and co
TtH policj. Kyery local association can (tend itn opinions to the Kxe
any time, and in Conference crery individual member may, thrc
representative, exercise his vote on anj question, whether of p
procedure. If, therefore, there be a strong feeling in a district on ai
this feeling can immediately find expression in Conference, at the K:
or in the educational press. Upon the members, and upon their repres*
in Conference, legitimately rests the responsibility of modifying the
the Union from time to time, the Executive, as its name denotes, b
instrument by which it is enforced. How great, therefore, the im|>orta
the members, in their local associations, should think out and discuss c
of educational and professional policy, and should then elect as their re]
tives the most able teachers they can find to give expression to their
Conference. Again, what a far-reaching influence is exercised
Conference in electing their Executive, to whom must be left to a lar|
the method of applying the policy of the Union. In short, la<
gentlemen, it is upon you that the responsibility rests of making the
our organisation comprehensive and effective, and satisfactory to th<
body of members.
1 come now to the last point which I propose to touch in this rap
of the past policy of the Union — viz., the results of that policy. I
convenient to take the '• Objects of the Union " as set out in the for
of this paper, and to test the results in each case. 1. The first objc
Union was to imite together, by means of local associations, th
elementary teachers throughout the countr}'. How far has this ohj
effected i Nvm^rically, the whole of the teachers are not yet brought
in a bond of union, nor. in my opinion, can this point be ever a
reached, as there will always be admitted to the profession a nu
indifferent persons actuated by no professional zeal. 1 suppose, too, t]
will always be among the female teachers a considerable number ^l
merely a temix)rary interest in professional matters. But, making a
foi these, it is clear that the first and permanent object of the Unioi
will survive codes and smaller grievances, is but partially accomplisl
that a large field of labour is yet open to the Organisation Committc
while admitting this, I contend that reprcsenfatirely, if not numeric
first object of the Union has been fully attained. The 12,000 teachen
our lists include the most successful, enterprising, and public spirited :
of our profession, and represent elementary education in all its phi
circumstances. I find from an examination of the lists for the past i
the Union contained at the end of last December 7,032 males, and 4,853
Comparing this number with the number of teachers employed in elc
schools, we have enrolled as members 54*2 per cent, of the masters,
28.3 per cent, of the mistresses. This fact may indicate to those m
cemed the special direction in which extension of membership shouli
sought. The 312 associations now in union spread like a nctw(
En^Uind and Wales — ^and when knit together by the Union cons
powerful machinery by which the opinions and wishes of toac
Ixxix
i- educational topics can be accurately ascertained and expressed. By this-
--. machinery, too, united action can be taken in any matter affecting the interests
^'•of education or of the profession. I claim that, so far as the state of
»j- professional spirit will allow, the first and greatest object of the Union has
^- been successfully attained, and that the experience of the past justifies the
^. belief that as time goes on the Union will gradually enrol under its banner
jj.! a much larger majority of the teachers of the country. Of the five special
-^, points named in our first published programme, three have been substantially
3 wcnred. and two have been materially advanced by the labours of the Union.
^*' " (^) ^^ lievhian of tJie New Cwle, — The New Code has been improved
^. from year to year, chiefly in consequence of the discussions on the subject in
^ the meetings of local Associations, and the direct action of the Executive upon
^. Parliament and upon the Education Department. The extent to which the
^ Union has benefited education and educators bv its amendment of the New
^ - CJode can only be fully realised by those who will take the trouble to compare
^ the original issue of that document of 1870 with that for the present year, and
., ■ both with the various memorials presented from time to time to the Depart-
/ ment. On this point I claim for the policy of the Union a clear and undeniable
, success.
,. (li) The Worlibig of the JSducatwn Act. — The watchfulness of the Union
over the application of the Education Acts has exercised a material influence
on School ±5oards, school managers, and the various officers, including
inspectors, appointed to carry out these Acts. As an illustration of this I
may mention the important results" which are likely to spring from our recent
inquiry into the working of compulsion, and from similar inquiries in the
the future. (See Beport on pages ex to cxii.) What an important public duty the
Union performs in thus giving to the public an independent Keport on the
working of the Acts, which has not been filtered through official channels nor
framed on official precedents.
(o) The EstahlMnicnt of a Pension Scheme. — Though the first great effort of
• the Union to secure a general scheme of retiring pensions was fnistrated by the
want of unanimity among teachers themselves, their second effort, made to-
secure some measure of justice to the older teachers, was successful. A sum
of £6,500 a-year now being distributed among aged and incapacitated teachers
is a tangible result of our action — though there is still work to do in seekina:
an extension of the Fund, and a relaxation of some of the conditions which
keep out some of those whose services and wants give them equitable claims
upon the benefits of the Pension Grant. The other two points — viz., " The
opening of the Higher Posts to Elementary Teachers," and " The Establish-
ment of a General Begister of Teachers," are not yet attained, but they have
been persistently and consistently worked for. During the past ten years the
Union has been almost the only body which has kept those important
professional subjects before the public, and it is now busily engaged in dealing
with both of them. I find myself writing at greater length than the time
allotted for this paper will allow. I must, therefore, reluctantly cut short the,
to me, pleasant duty of describing at length the success of the Union and the
results of its policy, and merely present a brief summary of the w^ole. But
before doing this I must ask the Conference to consider the vast professional
significance of the extension of the policy of the Union which took place in
Ixxx
the years 18 7r>, 1S7<) ami 1877, when it was determined to cfttabUnh in cokl
necticm with the Union, I'rovident, Benevolent, and Oqihanage Fnnds. Tliii|
.Eigiiihcancc is not yet fully recognised, for, while- much thoiig^ht, tinie, nil
labour have been ex{)endetl in the fonnation of theAe important adjuncts touvj
general professional movement, they have not a* yet been mr fully supportedul
the enthusiasm with which C'onference initiated them led moKt of us to expeetl
Yet, ladies and gentlemen, they will succeed, and they will ultimately beam
not only a boon to the individual members who may partake of their benefili^l
but an outward and visible sign of that latent professional force which
within the IkkIv of teachers, and of which the L' nion is becoming, by dcgreo^j
the natural exponent.
I sliall now brietiy recapitulate the results of our policy, referring meinfaai|
to pages xxviii. and xxix. of the Keix)rt for 1880 for a more complete stilfr|
ment of them. .
1. It lias provided a machinery' for ascertaining the opinions of teaehenl
on (K)ints affecting the progress of education or the welfare of 4> I
profession, and it has become the medium for giving public utt»raBCi{
to the collective opinions thus obtaineil.
2. By its Conferences, and the meetings of its local brandies, it hii|
hannonisetl the opinions of teachers, given greater breadth to their
views, and fitted them to take their share in the public dLscu^on of I
educational topics.
3. It has given to the gix^at Inxly of public elementary teachers a co^'
))orate existence, and thus enabled them to exercise a legitimate
intluence on public opinion.
4. It is the i^ecogniscd channel of communication between clementaij
teachers and the Education Deimrtment, and -it provides the mean
by which teachers may exchange views with other educational bodien
5. By its gcnei*al action, and by the publication of its proceedings i»
the educational papers and the public press, it has done mnch to
extend a knowledge of educational matters, to create in the mindfl of
the public a fairer estimate of the teacher's work and po.sition, and to
promote a sound and practical system of education.
•f>. It has been the means of securing a revival of the Pension Minuttf
of 1851 and 18(H>, by which a sum of £6,600 is annually xoted by
Parliament for the benefit of the older teachers.
7. By the action *of the Union many improvements have been intro-
duced into, ami many olvjectionable clauses have been removed fron,
the Goveniment Code : while recently the main principle of the
Kevised Code (the so-called payment by result) has been attacked and
its unsoundness exposeil.
S. It has establisheil. for the benefit of the scholastic professton,
I'rovident, Benevolent, and Orphanage Funds, thus affording recog-
nised cliannels for the charity of teachers, and a means b^ whia,
with ordinary care and thrift, all members of the profession may
independently secure tliemselves against need in times of sicknesf
and old age.
9. It has drawn the attention to, and is now watching the action of
Parliament and the Education Department on, the follo>ving importaat
-'■.
avv-
11. It
Izxxi
subjects : — 1. Means of Appeal ; 2. Certification of Teachers ; 3. The
Appointment of Inspectors ; 4. Supply of Teachers ; 5. The system
of Payment by Hesnlts ; 6. Revisal of Pension Minutes, Sec,
10. Valnable legal adrice and assistance are rendered available to
members who need it. Oppression h&s been resisted, and the pecuni-
ai^ rights of many members have been successfully defended,
has af!iimed the desirability of representation in Parliament.
■ With respect to the last point enumerated above, I must say the means
placed at the dispasal of the Executive are hi no sense adequate to give effect
w that point in our policy* It would be easy to lengthen this list, but I think
[ have said enough to justify the past policy of the Union, and the spirit with
irhlch that policy has been enforced. At all events, I tnist that I have shown
tbnt the benefits secured by the Union are at least worth what is ]jaid for them,
mnd I would finish this section of my paper by submitting to your thoughtful
eonsidcration the plain question whether our policy can be developed, or full
effect given to our present programme with the existing means at our disposal.
Having dwelt at some length on the policy of the juist, I had intended,
before attempting to deal with that of the future, to notice, in a separate
paragraph, and at length, the weak points in our organisation which hinder
ihe natural development of our work and minimise its results. But as I have
^icady exceeded my time I shall take up both points together, making th&
statement of the one the occasicm for suggesting the other.
The first manifest weakness in our organisation is the fact that so many
teacher^ are not yet members. This at once suggests the necessity of pressing
Cdrii%'ard more effectually the first object of our Union — " to unite together the
elementary teachers of the country." But on what principle shall this be
Ek>iie i Shall it be by adopting a policy of compulsion or prof essional exclusive-
Bess. Such a course would be, in my opinion, a fatal and unjustifiable error.
Xamit to members if you will the personal and direct benefits secured by the
TtTnion ; its general and most valuable benefits cannot be so restricted, as, like
lihe rain and sunshine, they fall upon the just and the unjust. My con-
viction is that such a body of persons as the members of our profession can
only be induced to help us by an appeal to their convictions and intelli*
^nce. Place the facts of the position before them and convince them of the
Uftef ulness of our great work, and we shall secure their co-operation. At
least, if this course fail, I am sure no other will permanently succeed. There
mre many districts where there are absolutely no persons who possess the will
and ability to undertake the exposition and explanation of our policy and
luH:ion ; and this, at once, suggests the necessity of more frequent visits by the
Sist l^residents, the Secretary, or some qualified member of the Executive to
ntricti where associations either do not exist or are in a weak condition. I
l)elieve more could be done in this direction, and in a better way, by former
officers and by members of the Excutive, than by the appointment of a special
organising officer, as, for the purposes of such meetings, Saturday is practically
the only suitable day on which they can be held. With members of the
Executive elected from different parts of the country, it would be more easy
to meet the wants of all districts, and at a smaller cost. The development of
the work of the Organisation Committee, so well commenced under Mr.
X^ethbridge, will, however, at first necessitate an increased outlay, though it wilt
1
iiTnloiihtPcily ])rovc |)onnnncnrly i-rotimMo. The increase of mcmlicr^. wha
^4»f:^nT!d. '.vill sit onon jinulnre jmorher rpwilt i^f mir prej^eiit ])olic3'. viz.. '.i wiH
!nf.rms(*. in ji fiirocT nitio. the iiiiblir inriiioiicc nt rhc l.*iii»ni. ;ind \y\U. jsitb
Laojitfr wpijrht to its rf'pros«*TiriiTiirtis and rn rhe utTcrancef* •»! irs ExecimTe:
Anotlior sprions woaknos?. n connection with the I'liion is rhc -^niall cstiimiB
u'hicli ii cnnsiciprjiljlc innnber "T the :i>M>r'i.itionJ* 'H.i'ni ro liave i"»f their own
I'll ncti Otis ;inci intinr:nc<». Tliis wiw <-lc:irIy ^liown hy the two sjx'ciul enouirie
roTuinctccI liy t\\v Kxccntivc Uinx ypar. when it rofiuired, in niany instanceiS
three or :i»nr apj»liintionf» lielore rhe int'onrmtion uskctl tor eoiihl l)c obraiiKd
Tor tlie use f>t" the Orfj-anisHtion < innmittee. A^in. it iK-'truys .-.omi! weaknw
(►f jnirprjse when. n\\ >iu:\\ a >nhj«»ct jis the Ive-<'ju*tin;x t>t the Cixic. a iinarterirf
rlie local aHjsfK-iations fail to make siny re|)oiT whatever. A^iiiii. 1 am inionnfti
that, in inany instances, matter* subniitred in circulars hy rhe I'niini i^(»r the
crnisii^era t ion < it" incinlM*rs ai"e either not read at rhe nieeringx €>r are iiietfec*
rively ilealt with. Saw. as '^he I'nion is -mly an ajrffregiition <>f h»cal
asscK'iations. its force is sinipiy represented hy the af»';nx'jratc force t.r the
hranches. The I'nion. tn lie as f idly represenrative of rhe i»iT)tessioii. *honlil
lie. in r-lose aiul rapid crmimnnicarion with rhe IcK-al :iss«»ciat:oiis, and, to remUr
our ]>olicy fully ctTw-tive. this <"fjnnecriou nuist U' >ecured. L am iiware rhat it
I-i ditticuir in these days of hifrh pressure to tind in all places a sin-ce-sion •)£
conii)etent hnid ntficers. iiut this ditiiculty nnist l)e met. I »!<> iu»t iie.oitaic to
-ay that, after allowinyr for rhe Ir)ss ari>inir fnun rhe cxi>-ten(^ dt" |>e!>^jnal,
]>rofessionai. or even j)olitical jealousies, rhe <'hief cause in rhe variaide aniorait
f}f .'ucr-ess in >omft districts is rather due to the want nf etiieieiit o^trer*. than
to any positive arxithy or *«])j>osition <»n tlie part «>f the rcuichei's of t}:e neigh-
l>ourhood.
A fuither hindrance to rhe development of our pnlity lies in the
ina«lejpijwjy of the inachineiy for aijplyin;; tlie cdncationai and i>rofcs«:ii^iiaI
force which has lieen cn'atc<l. I mejiu rliat the «^tarf :u the ceiitrr.l uriice is
Insntticient to '^iro full ctfect to rhe iM)licy we have aireauy a«!')T,red. and
woidd hreak down altoj^ther if rhat ikdicy were fully devel«)t»ed. To:- iiearij
three years ! have endeavoured to rc<hice. hy o(x"asional reif n n )nxn- a.ssi^rance.
the strain iJix)n Mr. .James, my r()ii>cientious and aide :is«;i«;taiit. :ind TiiKin
myself. I c(»nfcss that 1 have l)een reluctant to ask for iiioiv iH-niianent
assistance, on account of the necuniary dithculties which «<H'riied iumiinent
under the chanj;ed character r)f the Kxecutive, and the new ndc^ ::< to the
payment of travcllinjr <*x])enses. IJut nature is inexorable, aiid I looi it my
duty to rell confereiu;e that, thouirh I have will inj^ly. tor several vears. ;::iven up
to the service of the rni<m all rhe time which shouhi have natM!iiU3- 'J**^^
jriven t«^ family duties and to ndaxation, I cannot, with due rej^ird to my
health, and in justice to my ihmiestic relations, continue the -train vvliicii liaii
for the ]»ast two years l)ec<mie excessive. In whatever fonn <.Viift.rfn'je may
f leei lie tr) increase our effective staff, I would .ask that it >iionicl Ih.^ bonie in
min<l that what is innuediately requii-etl is. not a larger direct::!*^ +oree. Ihu a
invater workinj^ staff, hy whi<di the decisions of < onferenee and of the
Kxecutive can. under the «lirection of the (Jeneral Secretaiy, he in'oiMp-Ay and
hdly carried into effect. It is also necessary that arrangenients ^honld be
macic that durinfr iM.v Jibsence from town on visits to l<xal assoeiati.>n<. or
from the office on jnirliameutary or other public business, my repi-oscntative
Ixxxiii
n the office should be put into such a position as would enable him to transact
Jl ordinary business upon his own responsibility, and that he should be
qualified to undertake a share of the responsible work hitherto devolving
ixclnfiively upon myself. I speak upon this subject with hesitation, and it is
mly after a long and earnest endeavour to avert the necessity of an increased
iffice stafE that I feel compelled, in the interest of the " Policy of the Union."
» place my views before O^nference. Were this assistance afforded, I think
;lie influence of the Union through the press might be greatly augmented, its
parliamentary and legal work facilitated and strengthened, and my own public
influence as your Executive Officer might possibly be increased.
Upon the only one dormant point of our policy, that of parliamentary
representation, 1 shall say but little. The principle has been incorporated in
our programme, but no means have been provided for giving it effect. I think
in future it would be well that the adoption of principles and the pro-
Tision of means for carrying them out should be nmde simultaneously, as a
dormant policy docs not usually reflect dignity on the body adopting it. On
the question itself I can only say that my experience of public life and of
public men' during the past seven years convinces me that many of the more
unportant points in our policy can never be secured without the assistance and
action of Parliament, and that it will be next to impossible to secure this action
unless some educational expert can be sent to the House of Commons to take
the initiative in such special legislation as the technicalities of the educational
question demand. Such a membier, not returned as a class representative, but
Dy some important constituency on general political qualifications would
imdoubtedly greatly assist many of the educational reforms we desire to see
worked out. This, however, is a question of means, and it is for the profession
to consider whether the probable advantages are equal to the certain cost.
Our district unions form another part of our machinery which, though well
constructed, lacks the necessary driving power, and is, to a large extent, non-
effective. This will require attention m the future.
Prom what I have already advanced, it will not be difficult to deduce what,
in my opinion, should be the future policy, of the National Union I have
shown that, in the past, the Union has possessed a settled but progressive
policy. That must be its nature in the future. Its general aims, and the
gpirit in which they are pursued, should remain as heretofore, while the specific
objects it seeks to attain will, of course, vary with the aspirations and require-
ments of the profession from time to time. These objects, " the planks " of
our platform, as handed down to us from the past, are, I think, sufficiently com-
prehensive and numerous to employ our energies for many a year. For the
?urpose of bringing prominently before you the present policy of the Union as
understand it, I will venture to enumerate these objects, stating them, not in
the terms printed in our Reports, but in terms giving to our printed " Objects '*
ja present significance. They are as follows : —
(a) General and Pernianent —
1. To complete the organization by bringing into Union those now outside
its pale, in order that the machinery for ascertaining and expressing
the collective opinion of teachers throughout the kingdom may be
strengthened and made more effective, and to secure united action
in any matters affecting the interests of educati(Hi and of the
profession.
Ixxxiv
2. To angment the public inflnence of teachers, and to bring it to bear on
public educational bodies, thus placing at the sen-rce of the public
the benefit of the collective experience and gervice on practical
educational qnestioni?.
3. To improre the general education of the country by creating within
our rankrt a high estimate of the work and influence of the t^udier,
and by securing for all qualified members of the profession a
higher 9tatH» and the prosi)ect of a professional career.
4. To inquire into, and rejjort upon, the working of the rarious Acts of
Parliament affecting education, and, if nccessarj', to initiate new
legislation for effecting educational reform.
Q}) Specific —
5 To secure full justice from Parliament in the matter of pen/«ion8 for
those to whom pensions were promised, and to consider the
practicability of establishing a Compulsory Annuity FUnd for all
elementary teachers.
6. To secure, as a means of strengthening our public influence and power,
the presence of a practical educational expert in the House oi
Commons.
7. To develope, as integral part of our professional organisation, the
Provident, Benevolent, and Orphanage Funds.
8. To afford to members legal assistance and legal advice in professional
difliculties and disputes, and to defend them from injustice in their
professional relations wth inspectors, School Boards, School
Managers, and the public.
9. To regulate the supply of teachers in such'a way that none bnt highly
qualified persons may be allowed admission to the profession.
10. To secure means of appeal, public inquiry, and full opportunities of
defence for all teachers charged with irregularities eithor by
Inspectors, Managers, or Parents.
11. To effect a revision of the Code, so that the method of distributing
the Parliamentaiy Grant for Education may be based upon am
harmonised with educational principles.
* 12. To secure the consolidation of the teaching profession by obtaining
a general system of Registration for all grades and classes w
teachers, and the transfer of the power of certifying teachers from
a Government Department to a Representative Educational
Council under the authority of Parliament.
These objects constitute no mean programme, no narrow policy. Nor is it
a new programme suddenly conceived. It is that which has been created
and formulated by the Union during the first ten years of its existence, and
which has been described by some as •* no policy." The work before us is
more than sufticient for our strongest efforts, and will occupy more than the
next few years. What we have now to do is to strengthen our membership
and improve the machinery for giving effect to our policy.
In conclusion I desire to give utterance to a few thoughts which I have
purposely left to the last, on account of their great importance. The first is
that one of oui chief aims should be to make the National Union an
edncational as well as a professional power, that is to say; a force for carrying
Ixxxv
out for the benefit of the country necessary educational reforms. This aim
can not be realised unless members think out for themselves the many
important phases of the education question, and, make the meetings of
Local Associations really educational in their character. In order to do this,,
greater attention and more time must be given to professional and educational
topics in these meetings, and the tendency on the part of many members ta
regard the orgajiisation as purely of a social character must be restrained. I
have not a single word to say against the social and recreativa part of
Association work, on the contrary I regard them as fundamental and necessary
portions of that work. But they must not be allowed to overlay and bury the
less attractive but more important professional duties which the Union bias to
perform. The public influence of the Union largely depends on the extent to
which it promotes the public interests of education. The second thought
is that while fulfilling these public functions the Union must carefully guard
and defend the professional interests of teachers. In order to do thk
adequate means must be placed in the hands of the Executive and the most
able persons must be elected to that body. But after all, though much of the
influence of the Union depends upon its organisation and policy, the real
power of teachers as a body ultimately rests upon their individual character^
skill, and integrity, and upon the degree in which they are prepared to place
themselves at the service of the public. For myself I desire to acknowledge
the weighty Tvords of the President on this subject. We must not
look to Organisation or Combination as that which alone carry us on to
success, irrespective of the substratum of moral character to which I have
already alluded. Given that character however, it is necessary to organise and to
form a definite policy. I trust that the awakening of the minds of teachers
to the importance of the work for the Union, may carry us forward
to the point when the profession may pass out of the leading strings of the
Government, and become to some extent self-regulated and self-governed. The
teachers of the country do not fully understand the enormous weight felt by
their leaders in trying to lift the great body from the professional apathy in
which they appear contentedly to live. I shall therefore conclude what I have
to say on the Policy of the Union by calling on you as represeittatives to return
to the country with a determination to kindle and keep alive in your respective
districts the spark of professional spirit, and so to labour for the cause of
education and for ourselves, that our success may be commiensurate with our
desserts.
I
Ixxxvi
SPECIAL BEFOBTS.
1— REPORT OF THE SPECIAL COMMITTEE ON CODE,
ISEPTEMBER lOtk, 1880,']
> * — • * <
I. — The Special Committee appointed to consider the recasting of the CodCi
and " to prepare an improved scheme of examination for the Goveniment,
^ant," have to report tnat they have held fourteen meetings, which have beea
well attended hy the members.
II. — At the Plymouth Conference, in 1878, an important paper was read by
Mr. Scotson, of Manchester, on the " Educational liesults of the Code," and
the following resolution was unanimoasly adopted : —
That in the opinion of this Conference, the so-called system of Payment for Results
has been* detrimental to the improvement of elementary education, and that the £xeai>
tive be requested to prepare, for the consideration of the Local Associations, an
\\ improved scheme of examination for the Government Grant.
At the Nottingham Conference, in 1879, the Executive reported that bnt
little progi'css had been made in this difficult inquiry, but that attention would
be given to the subject during the ensuing year. Another valuable paper was
read by Mr. Hemming, of Nottipgham, on " The Code : its Adminstration
•and Results ; " and subsequently the following resolution was adopted :-
That, in the opinion of this Conference, the so-called system of Payment by
Results as now administered, is unsound in principle injurious to educational prepress
and detrimental to the advancement of the most capable children ; and that the
Executive and the Local Associations be requested to consider alterations which it
is desirable to make in the mode of conducting examinations for the Govemmeot
Grant. v
The Committee also find that the principle of the Code has been continuallY
-criticised and condemned at the Annual Conferences and by snccessive
Presidents.
III. — The first public act of the Union, after its formation in 1870, was to
submit to Mr. Forster, the Vice-President of the Council, a memorial in which
it was declared, among other things :
(a.) That the Code does not fairly carry out the principle on which it professes to be
based, that of ** payment for results."
(b.'S That its tendency is to impart a mechanical character to elementary education.
\c.) That it has had an injurious effect upon the pupil teacher system, has placed
teachers in an unsatisfactory position, and has produced an unnecessary and vexatious
multiplication of forms and regulations.
This initial action of the Union has been consistently followed up during
'the jmst ten years, and many resolutions by Conference and by the Kxecutive
•condemning the principle of the Code have been recorded. In 1872 two of the
special developments of this princii)le — viz.; the age clauses and music fine-
were successfully opposed by the Union and in 1874 the President (Mr. H.
J. Moore), in his address, made the following reference to the Code : —
Ixxxvii
In the working of the Code it is essential that a G;reater elasticity in the method of in-
struction should be permitted, so that the talent of the Teacher should not be cramped
by red tape or official routine. ^ In reporting upon the inspf.ction o( the school, there
should be a recognition of real intellectual work as distinguished from mere instruction.
It is stated, on high authority, that the Revised Code is what any clever man might
have sketched, but what no true educationist would have suggested. It is universally
admitted that, since its introduction, there is a greater level of attainments throughout the
school than was the case under the Old Code. As a consequence, the quality has deterior-
ated ; much of the fire and enthusiasm developed by class-teaching have ceased to be char-
acteristic : school emulation has been discouraged, and real education has been at a
discount.
In 1875, at the Conference held in York, the principle of the Code was
Again the subject of presidential attack. Mr. Devonshire, speaking from the
•chair, said : —
The baneful iufluence of the Revised Code was seen in no respect more plainly than
in the deterioration of the quality of the teacher. It banished from the school all higher
training, and converted the teacher into a mechanical drudge.
Similar phrases occur throughout the reports and documents of the Union
•during 1876, and in 1877 Conference jiasscd a resolution condemning the con-
tinuous and continual amendment of tlie CckIc, and tlnis inferentially
<leclared that the principle was radically and irremediably bad. . In 1878,
Mr. President Day said : —
In the first place, 1 will speak of the so-called '* system of payment by results." This
is a matter that needs careful handling by teachers, lest in their endeavour to show what
is fallacious and misleading in the system, they should be misunderstood and misinter-
preted. It is necessary for those who speak on this topic to show plainly that it is not the
principle of *' payment bv results " /^r j? that teachers object to, but_ rather the unfair
and unjust application of the principle to the work of education. It is too well known
that this system was put in force and applied to the art and science of teaching, for the
first time in this county, by means of the " Revised Code of 1862." That Code was the
handiwork of an astute politician, who by the dexterous use of the plausible phrase
"payment by results," misled the public mind, crushed the zeal and energy of the
■teacher, and destroyed the vitality of an educational system that had been in success-
ful operation for fourteen years. ...
Educationally regarded, the principle of paying according to certain results shown
in a day's examination, and appraised on mechanical and yet variable principles by the
personal judgment of one or more among a large corps of visiting Inspectors, of all
manner of tempers and attainments — many of whom, too. as a matter of fact, have
had little or no training for their work — is as indefensible a specimen of empirical
legislation as can well be imagined. It is certain that no school can ever be thoroughly
well taught if it is organised and conducted with a paramount regard to the pro-
duction of such results as are expected to pay in an examination such as I have
•described.
We know the system has been modified, but the medication serves only to show
the weakness and rottenness of the foundation ; and, as it professes to pay for results
that can, never fairly be tested, it stands self-condemned at the bar of common-sense.
The system of payment by results can only be applied fairly and justly to mechanical
labour, or handicraft where the actual work of the individual can be gauged.
Mr. Day's address contained a vigorous and sustained attack on the princii)le
of the Cocle, and its evil results he summarised thus : —
In concluding my observations on this subject, I would remark that, from what has
been previously stated, it appears (t) that the teacher has reason to complain that, while
the present system professes to pay for the results of his work, it only pays for a part
of it and that part is too often unfairly and imperfectly tested. (2) Under the vexatious
regulations of the Code, the teacher is hampered in the organisation of his school, and
compelled to make an unequal classification of his scholars. (3) A great waste of
time and of teaching power follows, which renders it extremely difficult for the teacher
to give sufficient attention to the gradual developing of the mind to individualise and
.XXXVlll
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Ixxxix
the purpose. Let me not be misunderstood. I am not asking for more subjects, or harder
examinations. There is a year's work within the four comers of the Code sufficient to give
scope for the cleverest teacher and a class of the brightest scholars that ever entered a
school-room, if done thoroughly and in ordinary time. The Code decrees that the
dullest wit, at the peril of the teacher's reputation and a decrease in the school grant,
shall make the same step onward in the year as the quickest. If the teacher be just to
the slow and delicate, and allow them to^ take the course which nature intended they
should take, he is unjust to himself and family, and suffers in purse and fame.
These quotations might l)e multii)lied ; but those here given indicate a
l^neral condemnation of the Code, and i)rove the consistency with which it Jias
Tjeen opposed by the general body of elementary teachers during the i>ast ten
_years.
.•'IV. — On Octo])cr 17th, 1879, the Executive agreed to a])i>oint "aSj)ecial
Coiiiraitteo to prepare recommendations for cariying out the resolutions of
Conference resjxjcting the C'ode," and on November 8th, the Conunittee was
<!onstituted as follows : — " Tlie Ofticersof the Union — Messrs. Grove, Rankilor,
■ l^ay. Greenwood, and Heller — ^together with Messrs. Adams, Devonsliire,
Gardner, Graves, Langler, .B.A.. Lethbridgo, H. J. Moore, Totts. Husscll,
T. H. Smith, Sykes; and Tait." The work of the Committee was immediately
commenced : but it was found impracticable to Conclude the invostigatiyn of
fto difficult a subject, or to agree to a final report, In^fore the meeting of tlie
Brighton Conference. The decisicms of the Ccmimittee up to the date of
Conference were duly reported as matters of information, but no action was
/taken, and the Committee now submit for the consideration of the l^^xecutive a
more complete report. The Committee liave, during their delilwrations,
received Acrv valuable and active assistance from Mr. Tait, who submitted
carefully revised forms of Art. 28 and Schedule I. The Committee are fully
Aware that during the past five years much has been done to reduce tlie evils
■ of the Revised Code, and they note this as a reason for a further and more
radical alteration of its principle.
V. — From the resolutions and quotations given aliove it .will Ik? seen that
; the action of the Union since its fonnation has Ikjcu in constant and consistent
* opposition to the main ])rinci])le on which the Code is based. The Committee
concur in the oft-expressed opinion that the Code has, while coiTccting one or
■ two defects of the older system of examination, hindered the progress -^f true
education and retarded the intellectual gr(mi;li of the nation. They are con-
-■ vinccd by their own knowledge and exjxjrience. as well as by the evidence they
have received, that under the existing system much power is wasted, ami the
educational results are obtained by an undue amount of lalwur on the ])art of
the teachers and of pressure on the scholar. They also Iwlieve that the
$feneral education given under this system is too mechanical, and that it j)ro-
4ace3 little or no incentive in the mind of scholars to continue their self-
■ "education after leaving school. Your Committee come to these conclusions
with much reluctance. They, however, ccmsider it im|V)rtant that public
Attention should l)e inmiediately directed to a system which so ^ vitally affects
the welfare of the nation, and yet stands so generally condemned by those
]>ersons who, by their knowledge and experience of its working, are most
entitled to be heard respecting it. The Committee are of opinion that the evil
effects of the system are not fully realised by the public at large, and in leed
that, injurious as they have alreatly proved, these evil effects arc not yet fully
xc
develi>iv«l. Tliey Ixjlicve that for some years the liimlrancc created by the
uuiiamnil principle, or lack of principle, in the present arrangements fordli-
trilnitinji; the I'arlianieiitary Grant will sur>'ive even the abn>^ti<>n of the
jTociif C'imIc— a peualt)' on fnture pn^n^»ss imp(x<<eil by the em>rs of the pa!«t
Your 0>niniittee. while seeking to recast the Cmle vnth the «)bject of derising
a nietb^l of <listributin;r the public grant for elementary etlna^dii in sacha
way as to remove the evils complainetl of. have l)een anxioos to preser^'e the
go»Kl p<->ints intPMlnceil by Mr. JLowe in 18t>2. and to secure efficient inspection
a'* well :vs a sound autl intellectual system of education. Thev have, therefore,
rect^nmiendetl that individual examination should lie retainetl as agrnarantee fw
the th<»r«m'j:huess of the examinatitm, while [wyment on the averag^e attendance
shoulil lie ailopted in onler to render possible a more natural and eUk^ic classi-
tication <»t' the scholars, and less mechanical mtxles of iiist motion. The
gnnlnate«i system of payments l)aseil on the general success of the school i*
recommended with some amount of hesitatitm. but for the present the Com-
mittee an.^ unable to tind any other ctmrse which could be remlcred acceptable
to all parties ctmcenietl. The alterati(ms in Article tS and Schednle I. are
tlio re.Hilf of much oniside ration, and it is ctmtidently belie veil that, if adopted^
the education of scholars and pupil teachers would be greatly facilitated and
impn>vet.L
VI. — Ri'commt'nfhifhmit of the Special Com mitt ee. — The Committee, re-
ciitrni^iuiT generally the torce of the argimient'* adduceil in the previoas para-
gRii)h. have aj^reetl to the following recommenilations. which they now submit
f,'>r ci>n'iiderati(ni. They also apiH.'nd to the nuvt important suggestions a brief
>uiimiar^- of the reascms ft)r their ailoption : —
RECOMMENDATIONS.
1. That the imlividual |)ayment on the indiviilual pass in reatlinjj:. writing,
avA arithmetic lie al)olishe«l : but that, in the specitic subjects, the iniliTidnal
fiayment on the imlividual jiass be retaineiL
Rcasi tt. — ^The great defect of the present Ccxie is that it assumes a unifomi rate of
pn>^n:sa for all scholars, and thus an artificial classincation is set up. By abolishing the
payaienc tor the individual pass, and establLihini; a graduated system of payment on the
av^ra^e attendance, accordmg to success in the class exnmiiation, a more elastic clas^
dcacioii would be possible, enabling the bright scholar to move on more rapidly, and the
dull scholar to be letained in that class best suited to his mental capacity-. It is of coone
contemplated that a check woul< I h:ive to l-e de\-ised to prevent presentation of children
inclasse^j lower than those in whic;. ihey uught to be placed, and me Inspectors would of
course report specially on the suiuibility of the claf^sification of the school. Under ike
present system, the payment for the individual pass tempts teachers to direct thar
arrention not so much to the education of the scholars as to the number they r^n ^
tlirough the examiua:ion. _ Teachers are compelled to this against their better jndg>
ments, since their reputations are made to depend upon the per<entage they r-an pass.
Some qmck children could get through their work in less than a year, bnt it is against
the teacher's interest to put them forward as it would endanger the per-ceoutge.
Their attention is unduly concentrated cmi the dull children, in the hope — too often a vain
one of ^cttiH^ tketn thritu^it the examination. I1ie Committee believe that if this
recommendation be adopted, a larger number of scholars would reach the higher standards
by fiu-elve years of age, and that many would remain, after passing Standard VI. to take
more advanced w^ork.
2. Thar the payment for the exanti nation in a^ing. writing and arithmetic
be calcnlate<l on the average attemiance, and that there be a separate giant for
each ot the three subjects.
xa
3. That the maximnm grant on examination in each subject be paid if 75>
per cent, of the children examined pa«8 in reading, writing, and arithmetic.
These recommendations would remove the difficulties referred to above, and would
enable a teacher who aimed at the education of the scholars rather than at mere "passes"'
to obtain the highest ^^rant. It would take away the premium on " cramming."
If a separate examination and grant were made for each subject, the school and the
scholars would get credit for all their work, and a se(>arate classification per subject would
be rendered possible. A separate classification for arithmetic has been found by many
teachers to be most valuable. The single passes would be then taken into account.
4. That a graduated scale of examination grants be adopted in cases where
70, 60, 50, and 40 per cent, respectively are passed.
This recommendation supplies a guarantee to the Department and to the country that,
the Education Grant is only^ paid for efficient work, and at the same lime it tends Xjo
remove that habit of estimating the work of a school solely by the per>centages of passes,
whidi has become so general among school managers and others, lliis recommendation
retains the advantages of the present system without its abuses, and under it good schools,
would be paid better than bad ones.
5. That the separate grant on average attendance be retained.
6. That Art. 19, c. 6, be abolished.
The reasons for the recommendations 5 and 6 have been so often repeated that they
need little notice in this report. With regard to the separate grant on attendance^ it
should be noted that it is necessary to the existence of many of the poorer schools that a
part of a grant should be certain^ and should be paid independently of the results of'
examination, if the general cox\d\\.\on% of the Department are complied with. Art. 19, c,
6, inflicts a penalty for circumstances over which teachers have no control.
7. That the individual exammation and the examination schedule be retained..
The Committee recommend the retention of the examination schedule and the individual
examination as a guarantee for thorough and fair inspection - in other words, as a check-
upon inspectors.
8. That the attendance qualification for presentation for examination be-
abolished, but that no scholar who has been on the roll of the school for six
months may be withheld from examination.
The Committee think that, under the system of payment recommended in this report^
the attendance qualification, which often excludes many scholars qualified by attainments,
might be abolished. llie 250 attendances qualification prevents the educational
condition of the country from being known. Many scholars could pass the examination
who are not allowed to do so because they have not made 250 attendances ditrin^ the
year tn the same school. The latter part of the above recommendation would also bring
under examination all who had been long enough under instruction to qualify them for the
test. The objection sometimes raised that scholars might be presented in the same
standards more than once if the attendance qualification were abolished will haveforce only
so long as the payme*^t is made on the ifidividual pass. The Committee believe that
under this arrangement scholars will progress^ through the standards more rapidly, and
that on the whole the scheme could be applied with fairness to the interests of all concerned.
9. That under Art. 19, C, 1, the class subjects— Geography, History, &c. —
should be examined according to a graduated scheme laid down in tne Code^
and not according to varying schemes approved by the inspectors in different
districts, and that it should NOT be n'nuired to teach these subjects thrmtgh
reading lessons.
The Committee agree with the liberty of choice which this Article allows, and also
with the suggestion that these lessons should be illustrated by maps, diagrams, specimens,.
&c., but they object entirely to the power of interference with the methods of
teaching implied in this Article, and they submit that it would be impossible properly to
teach any given subject merely through reading lessons. Moreover, reading>books d»
not at present contain the material on which systematic instruction could be tosed, and,,
further, if they were adapted to this kind of class teaching, they vt'ould become, to a
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17. That schools should send all their pnpil teacliers in for the same stage in
geography and history, iwovided the stages be taken in snccessiTe years.
Teadiers could take all th«ir pupil teachers together in these subjects, and do the work
more thoroughly than at present in the limited time at their disposal,
18. That, with respect to Schedule I. of the Code, a selection from some
»ecognised prose author and a selection in verse be prescribed each year by the
IBdncation Department, and that the reading, recitation, and examples of
parsing and analysis for all the years of apprenticeship be taken from these
•elections, and that the questions be graduated in difficulty accoixiing to the
year of ai)prenticeship.
At present pupil teachers are asked to parse and analyse extracts from authors,
ranging from Chaucer to the present time, and are asked to paraphrase and explain
passages without having any knowledge of the context It is only fair that pupil teachers
should have the same opportunity as candidates for teachers' certificates, of knowing from
what book or books the parsing, &c., will be taken.
It would confer a boon on the pupil teachers to direct their attention to the systematic
study of a number of standard English authors during their apprenticeship.
■ 19. That the " Sources and Growth of the English Language " be spread
t)ver the last two years of the apprenticeship, and that the line of division of
;the periods in this subject be at the end of Elizal)eth's reign.
Questions are now asked in the last year of apprenticeship on English authors. It is
impossible in one year to cover the ground necessary to answer such questions properly.
The work will be done more thoroughly if spread over two years.
20. That the Saxon, Latin, and Greek i)refixes and affixes Ixj taken in the
£rst year, Saxons roots in the second, Latin roots in the third, and Greek roots
in the fourth year of apprenticeship.
Essential to a knowledge of the English language, and, being spread over four years
the work for one year is comparatively light.
21. That Schedule I. (History) }jc amended as follows :—
First year. — Outlines of English History from B.C. 55 to A.l). 1066.
Second „ — „ „ „ A.D. 1066 to 1485.
Third „ — „ „ „ A.D. 1485 to 1688.
Fourth ,, — „ „ „ A.D. 1688 to present time.
To begin history by learning the genealogies and dates of accession is likely to give a
distaste for the subject. The work will be better done if spread over four years.
22. That Schedule I. (Geography) be amended as follows : —
First year. — ^British Isles (maps to be drawn in this and following years.)
Second „ —The Colonies.
Third „ — Continents and Oceans.
Fourth „ — The I'hysical Geograj^hy of Schedule IV.
The pupil teachers while scholars have, in most cases, gone over the geography of the
world, and they might be fairly expected to know something of j^ysical geography in
addition to going over the work already done.
23. That Schedule I. (Teaching) Ikj amended as follows : —
First year. —To tcadi a class, and answer questions on methods of teaching
ithe subjects of Article 28 (reading, writiug, spelling, dictation, and arithmetic.)
Second year. — To teach a class with increased skill, and answer questions on
method of teaching the class subjects (grammar, history, geography, and
•object lessons with notes.)
Third year.— Teacliing as above, and questions on discipline, rewards, and
punishments.
xciv
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xcv
The Committee trust 'that the subject will receive the close attention of the
Ijocal Associations, and that extra meetings may, if necessar)', be held for the
discussion of these or other proposals for amending the C(Kle. The replies,.
•uggestions, and criticisms of three hundred branches of the Union will, when
received, enable the Committee to correct what may be defective or sui^erfluous
in the scheme, and will finally place the Executive in a position of being able
to represent accurately to the Government and to the country the opinions and
desires of the profession respecting the Code.
(Signed) JOHN WILLIAM GROVE, Chairman,
THOMAS EDMUND HELLER, Si'crctanj,
Srjftcmher 10th, 1880,
II.— SECOND REPORT OF THE SPECIAL COMMITTEE:
ON CODE.
X(W. 20th, 1880.
The Special Committee on the amendment of the Code held an extra-
ordinary meeting on Nov. 20th, 1880 for the purpose of taking into
consideration the various suggestions and criticisms received from the liocal
,A^:^ociati<)ns, and the voting on the Recommendations recently sent out by
the Committee. The Committee find that 187 I.(Ocal Associations have
considered and reported upon the specific " Recomendations " submitted to
them while about 20 other Associations have given in a general assent to the
proposals.
At the meeting the Secretary presented an elaborate analysis of the voting of
the Local Associations, and also a tabular statement showing not only the
aggregate voting, but also the votes of each Association on each proposal.
The general snmmarj- is appended to this Report, but it should be borne in
mind that in all cases where l^K*al Associations sent up modifications or
criricisms on any points the votes have not in such cases been recorded
and the number of votes has hccn thereby decreased. This gives to the result
a character rather more unfavourable to the proposals than would otherwise be
the case. The Secretary also submitted a voluminous compilation of the
suggestions and criticisms sent up by the Associations respecting the s[)ecific
recommendations of the Committee. All the remarks on the several points-
had been collected and tabulated under their res^jective heads, and were in a
form most convenient for the use of the Committee. The additional
suggestions were collected in a similar manner and classified, and a tolerably
full report of the Private Conference on the Code was also placed before the
Committee.
The meeting of the Committee lasted from 11 a.m. to 6.30 p.m., and the
whole of the recommendations were reconsidered in the light of the opinions
and votes of the Local Associations, and the Committee. agreed to meet again
before the presentation of this report for the discussion of the "additional
suggestions " and the consideration of the various references from the
Executive as well as of the opinions expressed in the Private Conference and
in letters from eminent educationalists. The Committee draw the attention of"
XCVl
die ?Ixft«!rr:v(> r«-> the fiict that a conparanveir ^miill nmnber of memben
aujevi'loi'. rhe r.ieeting^ at which the Kett)miii«:iid;iri«'U'i wore c«insiclered. and
rh:ir Im.' A'"«.»"!:iti<"'ns have t'aile*! to rejuvrt <«n the '^nhject. It i:* also feared l)j
the < '■■TTiTT/troe that t«"n» often each reLi»mnierjl;itiim ha.-* been vorc*i npoD and
rri: ''-^l wirhf.nt rrferpr.<!e to its Iiearing m ucher rectinimentlations. and a-* if
it -x'**!"*^ rhe •tAj altenLti'n -iug^rerteiL t>nly- in this waj *.-an rhe Cominittee
aec'."-'.* f r t!ie apriirnntly (•••nrrailictorv ar.<i inconsistent deiirisions arrived
at oy -«.me As-^yiriaeion*. KeeomnK*n<liitions > and 23 were negativetl bj *
n^aj'jnrj ff v le- and r'.nMitinenfly they are n»)u- ^ent ap in a nnxliliefi form.
The r'r,r.-.ir;:rr.^e think >-T«*ar cantion ^honM !»• cxecirnid bv the Execntive in
aLthiT-Tr.'jt A' J ■►f rht: a<i«Kr:onaI snjrgestion.-*. a^ thoy hare not been fiillv before
the -.vr.'. i«- t.«iir .f r:ier..Vrs. Wlitrre. ht>wevei\ very ct-n^itlerable support has
been i'i ^r. :>, ir.:t:n'L::>jzi> «^r new >agge>tLi»ii-. yur»r Committee hlive not
hes'tatirtl :;■ ■•i:j..;i«'rt az i aslope them.
^^^ Tr.tr ^V'-rriTji'retrOi n-'itleretl the reromme n< lati* ►r> if/*r»Vr//i# after hearin or every
*nii:;rf^-T:."*r. r :■ re- n -^nt ;:|j >.y the Ijocal Assjxriati'.'ns :inil District Uuions, and
they r.nvi- :v.l-. !-^ the Pixecnrive to >abmit the i::a«^^-ing I'econmiendacioiis to the
Rlncarirn I^tviinncnt.
1. Tliat the ind! vidcal payment on the imliviil-al pass in reatling^ ^vritin^ and
arithmetic Vje ah«>li'theiL bat that in the srjet.idc snbjects, the indiTidnal
payTuer.t on the inilividnal {^ass be retained.
2. That the fiavmenr tor the examination inreadinflr- writinjr. and arithmetic
be rAh:vAAT(:*l "n the a\Trap? attemlance and that there l* a st*i.«nite grrant for
ca«::h *.'i the three -nbjects. but special arran^mtriits to be matle for scholars
under Art. i**>.
3. That the maximum grant on examinati- n in each snbject 1* paid if 75
per cent, of the chihlren exaniinetl iiass in reading, writing and arithmetic.
4. That a Grulnatod Scale of Kxamiiiati ■»n Grant- he arranged in casrefi
where 70. ^>-'. »><>. .V>. 'A>. -tr> and 40 per t-ent. art re^speetively paiJevtL
Z, That a *ei.arate grant for average attendance be retained.
6, That Art. 19, c. »> be abolished.
7. That the individual examination and the Examination Schedule he
retained.
>♦. All *ch<'iar« who have atteniled the <oh<-»<»I 2.'i«> times during the school
jear mn>t 1* presentetl ft>r examination, and the managers (or teacher) may
pr?r-er;t anv f<hers who have been on the n»ll at lea^t four mtmth.^.
[Mr. Greenwood has announceil hi»i intention of nu>ving an amendment
to re-c: nd the alteration in this rvo^nmicndatiou agreed to on
Not. 2r>th.]
if. That under Art. 10. c. 1., the class subjects — Geography. Historr. &c.,
^h'tuld IjC examined according to a gradnated scheme laid down in the" Code
and n'lt acc^iriiing to varying schemes approved by the inspectors, in clilferent
districts*, and that it should XOT be irtjuirtd to teach these snbjects throygk
XCVll
10. That scholars in night schools should be permitted to take np and earn
grants in the class and specific subjects, and that a special schedule for night
~2 scholars should be prepared.
11. That in Art. 28 the foot note respecting reading be amended by
- . omitting the words "or three '* from line 4, and by substituting " Standard II "
1 for '' Standard I." in line 1.
12. That in Art. 28 f Standard IV., Writing), the words" of prose "W
substituted after "lines," the words "used in the school" after the words
_■ ** reading book, " and the paragraph " N. B." (Standards V. and VI.) be
omitted.
13. That Art. 28 (Arithmetic) be amended by (a) substitutrng " three
figures" for "four figures "in Standard I.; (b) insci'ting the words "of
money and of " after the word " reduction " in Standard IV. ; (e) omitting the
■ words " only such as are really useful such as,"and the last clause of footnote %.
14. That Art. ^8 (Grammar) be amended by the omission of "Personal
pronouns " from Standard 111., and the substitution of " to point out the parts
of speech in " for " Parsing of " in Standard IV.
15. That Art. 29 be cancelled and the following substituted for it ; —
:" Scholars must be presented for examination in the classes to which they are
i' shown to l>elong by the register^! of the school, and the inspector must report
that the school is classified with due regard to the attainments and progress of
the scholars."
Remark — ITie Coviviittce were equally divided as to the adnsahillty of
\ aendinff vj? the recommendation, and therefore leave it for the decision of the
Execvtire.
16. That candidates for pupil teacherships be required to pass the Sixth
Standard or some equivalent examination, and to give proof of their ability to
teach and manage a class. If a candidate has passed the Sixth Standard,
no other examination, except that to prove aptitude for teaching, shall be
required for admission as a pupil teacher.
17. That schools should send all their pupil teachers in for the same stage in
geography, history and domestic economy provided the stages be taken in
successive years.
18. That with respect to Schedule I. of the Code, a selection from some
recognised prose author and a selection in verse be prescribed each year by the
Education Department, and that the reading, recitation, and examples for
parsing and analysis for all the years of apprenticeship be taken from these
selections, and that the questions be graduated in difficulty according to the
year of apprenticeship.
19. That the " Sources and Growi:h of the English Language " be spread
over the last two years of the apprenticeship, and uiat the. line of division of
the periods in this subject be at the end of Elizabeth's reign.
20. That the Saxon, Latin and Greek prefixes and affixes be taken in the first
year, Saxon roots in the second, Latin roots in the third, and Greek roots in
the fourth year of apprenticeship.*
* The. roots to be those of common use.
xcvm
'11. Trjxz f'r.hitilrJjt L ' H:<r.ry') he anieiii»Iifil a.* t'<<Q»7w« : —
¥' r^ y^A^pt — ♦ kit line* < f Kn^r>&. Hr^icorr fnim R C "f^ z > A. D. IOC<».
T^^TCii- — - - - - XD. :'*» to 14^5.
Tli:rl .. — - ^ « .. I-r>3toHas8.
Firrrdi - — - - - - I»>J*Sd: pr»^*iit rime.
F:r< Scaae — brlci'i I*Ie* (mafii ci> ne .Irawn in clifs and t*xl- . -y in^ vcats)
?>Hr-cn L _ — The i \jlja:^t^ x. >C4^ I/Kij^i-.-ai • rt^f^crapftj*' Sched&le IV
F nrrh .. — Aru)er"«.-a. ♦ H.'eiE.-. x Scaj»? I H.: 11iy*j«rul ».i*t^^. ■" ScheJ. IV.
_-.../ t- T ..^ .L ^ -T-^ - .' .,-..1 _ . -^- . ▼
iE:ii''Iv'*L' "t Ti?tu*b.:r:j arlth-merlc arji «>f*je».t I^^m.P'^ with. n.i:<r^.
y.r*ti'*'i I>i."^. — T" tfJM.'h a 'iet.-tiijn of tbie M.*h».«-l aa«{ j.^ an^-arer «ine*t:«.*n!« on
«::.*<*:rt-.r-»^. an»l •■»ii Tae nirthf.*U of teaehinj: liruninax. ife«i?£Ta?«hT anii Histivrf.
Ti*^ •' cim-rTct iim^'i :•• rert-r the iir.n*jep>a* 'icc.:^^^' V.- r¥<T«ctin«
!h*H::ilr III. « N-.-i.^LIr'5-.^iiL) t«-» rle Ij^iie-* O- mni-rt** tin Nt*iLlt^.>rk and the
^:r«irar7 ^ra.- iii.'im'jced t*- pr»j>et.: Eiue ifev:-:«»a <»t cha: C«'Sir.:Ittee with tbis
i^imen ^ •^*^^ William «^rove. (?ci,v^.^-;».
^ '* ' < TH»>MJL> KDMrND UELLtTS. Sr*rrit4iry
IIL— REPORT OF THE STANBRIDGE' TRUSTEES 188(W1-
Tbe T7-^-c«> hare to repi^rt that thej haTo «>*ririn::*pil to pay to Mi-v, StanbrI«Ijre
the -m^: ''f rtn >h:ning^ i<^r wteek as in t\*mKr T«iri. bmce tho ikath oi the
HeT. H. G:"fw^ :he iiayii;«its hare heer. niatle thpHigb Mi-**; Thei-»l«kl
a hdy rp-i'iinz -^ Iir>Iatle anil exevnt-.^r h^ Mr. itil»*4^. The Tn:<tee< <lesiiv
r-. TJiar.i :har latlv father valnaMo a>s:'itancv\ ar.ilfor her j^^r^.r.al interest ii
tlu* Trelrar? r.f ilrs. Stanorltlo^e and tamily, wht\ at ilie tkie . f tlie Ia<t repnrt
wet» :n :Ii«? enj-'Tmea: oi g»T«xl health, ami :a v-vinparativelv comfoitablf
THE STAXBRIDGE TRUST.
ZV. C.^H Ajoocvt ?os the Veak Exrrxo M^kcu 5I<t, itSi.
£ s, d.
T.3 Eaczsre ni baad of Treascrer,
as ^er baz BaTanre Sheec . . x5 14 5
„ Jji-iid^sad ca Scocfc-ooe jrar less
Pi^c*KTT Tajd irchxdiag Ja:::cary
ErlTuiend. tiSi).- -- .. z 5 o
f. Sam. vTzh.ira.wa frocz Deposit . • as o o
M Inserefc r^a Dcposi:. as 4 per oest —
Ha2f-7iar oa £25 o o
O iO o
0.
By 5 J jrrefcs* aEowance to Mnt.
Scanbndg:^ at X2S, per rireek
tttcm .A^ril ijth, liio to
April irch, tSci.^ 25
KaLiaoc ci hamds of Treasurer . ,
o •
25 9 5
jCsi ? 5
jCs* 9 5
Aadzced a^f fodd correct^ ■
E, T. MORGAN, Amd.i^.
THOMAS E. HELLER rmuwr^.
XCIX
The position of the Fund will he seen from the following Balance Sheet
made up to March Slst, 1881 : —
j)r. General Balance Sheet to March 31ST, i88i. Cr,
£ s. d.
To Amounts received by the Rev.
H. A. Gibson, and acknow-
ledged in Schoolmaster . . 84 o 6
„ Amounts received by Mr. Frank-
lin and acknowledged in
Schoolmaster 17 17 o
„ Amoimts received by Mr, E. T.
Morgan, on behalf of the
N. U. E. T., and acknow-
ledged in Schoolmaster 354 19 n
„ Dividends 32 9 ^
„ Interest on Deposit 4 o o
493 6 "
£ s, d.
By Purchase of ^314 19s. 2d.
Consols 300 o o
,, Payments to Mrs. Stanbridge
from April 24th, 1876, to April
I2th, 1881 — 258 weeks, at los.
per week 129 o o
„ Rent of Cottage to March i8th,
1878 .. .. ^ 18 14 3
„ Furniture, Clothing, &c 1898
,, Balance in hands of Treasurer 25 9 5
f. M It M Trustees i 13 7
493 6 XI
(Signed) THOMAS HELLER, Audited and found correct.
Treasurer " Stanbndge Trust," E. THOS. MORGAN, Auditor.
(Signed) THOMAS KDMUND HELLKR,
March 31st, 1881. Hon- r;-w*Mm- "Stanbridge Tnist/'
IV.— REPORT OF SPECIAL COMMITTEE ON ADMISSION
TO TRAINING COLLEGES,
[April 8th, 1881.]
On October 15th, 1880, the Executive agreed to the foUowing resolutions : —
1. " That the time has annved when an effort should be made to secure
for Queen's Scliolars the right of admission to Training Colleges
irrespective of their denominational views."
2. "Tliat the subject be referred tfo a special committee to be ai)pointed
at the next meeting, for consideration and report. "
On December 4th, the Executive altered the reference to the committee
dated October 15th, to the following : —
*' That a committee be apjwiuted to consider and rejwrt n\^n the
difficulties attending admission to Training Colleges of Pupil
Teachers, who have successfully completed their apprenticeship and
passed the Scholarship examination. "
The first meeting of the committee was held on December fith, when ^Mr.
R. Wild, B.A., was elected cliairman. Nine meetings of the committee have
"been held, all of which have been well attended.
The first step taken by the committee was to institute an inquir}- into the
conditions on which Queen's scholars are admitted to the various Training
Colleges in England and Wales. Tlie information from the Queen's Scholars
in 1880 was obtained by the insertion of the following letter in the Eilucational
Papers : —
Admission to Training Collkces.
Sir,— Permit me to mike use of your columns in order to elicit from the Queen's
Scholars of the present year who have been pupil teachers, antwers to the fol-
owing questions —
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iMAfinii .-. .lU'ftrjl .jiirrrlin- \- r:i -Ju* :i'iiiiw.:ii: .tixht rlK-iiH.n : —
-' hV'ini :li^4^ -f'fnrix it <tT,iiPAr- -i).fcr !n noflt jf'he •JoIIcCfes the >xmditxons <3C entTlcce
lilt ^ ^:illv "if-.r. .^il. f -n.y a ^-,'ifi po-ticion on :he list was attained. r*ee
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jiri'. .i>>>vi>v--r. r.\f. ir::v't x^^ r. vr.ic.i 'he ■laimiiiatus ■:ouici :^uc -.^in adzzussn}:: c"
nri ..iini if f.iiiii.-i'. .r a <i\v- .jr.>i::.-.n ir, rtie .i.-.c in Ritiii^ious Knowied^;e. At s?ci£
I III!.- ir^ ■\irif ni-, »ii-» :n(ir'! .irr.;v.;i7 -morr«i •nan at jih'.-rs. ^nd ac least two case*
rif wi lii^ioii >>/. iin-ivl, ^s ;!ie! JtncicLMtes :iau not i>«en ':)apti.sed and confirmed. 0::
:li>' v)%ft\'' it aii|>rarH ilisi ".w. ..-jnciitiuiis as to !ieaith. attainment and mornl choncxer
i>r-jtTi<:i<lHtr!« <iri; .-i>a<s>»naljit: ill ::icm<-:i\-«», •ir.u are ip].ued in a reasonable mameT^
■,v -Un ( .. i:li-.;r iUiiiir.riiiRs. It viil 'jc 4«-n from rhe anviiysis of replies that macycf
rl'iiio' vlio ;t)iiifi fjiirW -v;!!, a:i(i liav: yn 'lenn i^xciudiMl. would have secured piice?
ot«u>iv!i(*p-', m-.ti-nii of lower rinrii dates who have been admitted, had less delay tako
pliir<' Ml inri.rii.iii^ tlu'.ni if ihcir position on the list, and of their refixaal of places tt
ili«« ( iiillc^f^ III wftici) they 'in.t applied. T!iu i^orrcspondence. however, does notsu^-
',{p--«t miy nif'thiirl nr ;ilun Sy '.vliirh thih couiil be obviated. In one case, that of a
|iifrf'«<<«n ( !<>il«".;", it is rei'fDrred that the iKimission of (Jueen's Scholars from outside
ilii< I )iix •<■:<' it nia<li; a mnttcr i;*! 'grievance, and that subscribers have threatened to
wiiliiirrf\<' III i-.iii<w:f|uen(:c. I'hi^ indicates a '.p-icvance the opposite of that broagh^
lirfiirr ihi- Kvi'fiiitivr*. 'I'hi; Entrance Fee varies from £5 to iiao, but in no insttace
i« it <rwt«il that thiji fee was a I)ar to admission. It is on the contrary said in nearly
nil tlip ktlri-': tli:ii the fni: is no liar.
In ^i-i mill 111'^ with th«; wisi) of the committee a request was mode to the Traininc
( iilloj^r .nitlKiritifi to fumi.sh the Committee with mformation as to the terms ana
i.iiiiliiioii-: '>f admi'ioion. Cjf the 41 colle^es applied to replies have been recei^'ed
fioiii I ;. .iiiii in.uiy have al>o furnished copies of Reports, pnnted forms of applicatioa
Hn«l staii-itu'^ a'i to amount of voluntary contributions, and Go>'enunent aid toward!
CI
their Building Funds. The very general response on the part of the College
authorities merits the thanks of the Committee.
Als it would be impossible to tabulate or to condense within reasonable limits all the in-
formation given, the chief facts and points are giveo in n tabular statement hereto
appended. From this statement it will be seen that while Government provides the
greater part of the maintenance charges, the efforls cf voluntary eontnbutors fur>
nished tne main part of the cost of establishing the Institutions."
On the reception of this leport the committee agreed to proceed on the
information in hand. A motion was made as follows : —
" That in the opinion of this committee candidates should be admittecj
to the Training Colleges in the order of merit."
The consideration of this motion and several amendments to it occupied
several meetings, during which the discussion ranged over a wide area and
touched the question from many sides. The committee were greatly divided
on nearly all points, and the divisions upon which amendments were rejected
and motions carried were very close, generally by a majority of one, and in
two instances by the casting vote of the chairman. Finally the motion was
defeated by the adoption of the following amendment : —
(«) " That this committee find after careful consideration that beyond
the difficulties arising from the excessive number of candidates, who
are allowed to pass the admission examination above the number for
whom accommodation is provided in Training Colleges, there are
comparatively few cases in which a religious difficulty is ex«
pericnced."
(J) " That this committee feel that in all probability some anomalies of
selection are likely to occur so long as Training Colleges are con-
ducted on the present denominational system."
(<?) "Tliat this committee is unable to recommend the Executive to
agitate for any change in the present Training College System."
On beooming a substantive motion amendments were again moved, and
clause (c) was struck out. Attempts were made to amend clauses (») and (J)
but (ultimately the motion as amended was carried by the chairman's casting
vote. The committee also agreed to the resolution numbered 3 in the
summary given below. A motion was then made advising the reduction of
the number of places in denominational colleges, and the increase of those in
undenominational colleges, but ultimately the following motion was substituted
for it : —
" That the Executive be advised to make representations to the Education
Department asking them to regulate the recognised accommodation
in the various Training Colleges in accordance with the comparative
number of teachers required in the schools of each denomination.
This was defeated, and No. 4 (/«/;w) was carried as an amendment.
The committee having thus described the various stages of their enquiry^
Bummarise the conclusions at w^hich they have arrived as follows : —
1. That the committee find after careful consideration that beyond the
difficulties arising from the excessive number of candidates who arc
allowed to pass the admission examination above the number for
whom accommodation is provided in Training Colleges there are
comparatively few cases in which a religious difficulty is experienced.
cu
2. That the committee feel that in all probabilitj some anomalies of
He lection are likely to occnr so long m^ Training Colleges are con-
dncted on the present denominational r«j8tem.
S. That the committee regret the existence of such an anomaly as the
admisrton of candidates low down on the class Ibst, while others hi^
up. of good and moral and religious character, and profe^iookl
ability, are excluded.
4. That the Executive be advise*! to bring to the notice of the Training
College authorities the difficulties experienced by those candidates.
who. occupying a high position on the scholarship list, are excluded
from the colleges by religious examinations and other denomin-
ational tests.
II. As a result of their enquiry the eonmiittee have to report that while
difficulties have undoubte<lly arisen in isolated cases, the distribation of the
Training College accorami>dation at the present time does not differ so widely
from the comparative number of teachers in the various classes of schoc^ a<
to cre^ie a serious professional grievance. They would however point out
that if the proportion of the various classe** of schools should in the future be
.greatly altered, what is now a small but actual difficulty will become a serious
.grievance, and will require either the re-distribution of the recogniised acoom^
modation in the colleges or the total al)olition of denominational tests for
admission. The committee are unanimous in their opinion that religions and
moral training mu.>t ever form part of the Training College course, but they
think that this is quite compatible with the removal of denominational tests
from the conditions of admLssion.
The following table illustrates the present dL^tribution of college places
as compared with the number of schools, dej-artments, and teachers of the
various denominations : —
Table Showing Distbibution of Training College Aocomiioda-
TION AS COMPABED WITH NUMBER OF SCHOOLS, DePABTMEXTS AND
Teachers of various Denominations.
Denomination.
Training College
Acconunodation.
Males.
Fe-
males.
Total.
Church of Eng
land
Board
British and
Foreign
Wesleyan
Koman Catholic
Congregational .
Per
Cent.
1045
1183
1
1
2228
190
250
440 i
130
111
241 1
70
166
336 I
24
33
57
69-6
13-7
7-6
7*4
1-7
By
Schools.
' Per
[Cent.
11264 65-6
3139 '18-2
1449
577
737
3-3
4-3
By
Depart-
ments.
15598
5239
1976
837
1240
C«at
62-7
^1-0
7*9
3*3
5-1
Teachers
in
Schools.
16299
7604
2308
958
1479
P«r
Cent.
56-9
26-5
8-05
3-3
6-1
cm
From this Table it will be seen that while the Church, British and Foreign,
Wcsleyan, Koman Catholic ami Congregational Colleges have accommotlation
slightly in excess" of their pn)portion of schools, tleimrtnicnts and teachers
their is no sj)ecial provision for Board schools. As however, a large pro-
portion of teachers and pnj)il teachers in Board schools belong to the Chnrch
of England and to the vanons other denominations, it is j)robable that the
excess shown ahove does not more than meet the requirements of this class.
There would thus arise a suri)lus of denominational acconmiodation of 18
per cent, (schools), as against the 18*2 per cent, of Board schools, or nearly
an equivalent. By departments the comimrison works out at 21 j)cr cent, of
surplus as against 21 per cent, of Board schools. 'AVhile the ct)mj)arison if
based on the number of teachers show a sui7)lus j^er ccntage of 12*7 in
-Church College, o*() in British, 4*3 in AVesleyan, and 2*3 in Homan Catholic,
making a total denominational surplus of 24.9 as against the 26'5 per cent.
of Board teachers.
The conunittcc therefore recommend that as the difficulty into which they
were instructed to inquire is not widely felt and that it is almost imiK)ssil)le
to deal with it without drifting into denominational disjmtes, no action
should 1)6 taken by the Executive l)cyond that reconnneuded in the resolution
, adopted by the committee, and (pioted in a former part of this Ke])()rt.
(Signed) KOBKKT WILD. B.A., Cliairman.
THOMAS EDMUND WVAAMW, Sccntanj,
TJicfolloiring }jt a .vj^aratc report hy mrmhcrs who dixftcnt front Srcthn
IL of the alHH'c report.
As a result of the inquiry we the undersigned memliors of the Training
College committee find, that difficulties have undoubtedly arisen owing to the
distribution of Training College accommodation, and we would jK)int out that
if the proportion of the various classes of schools should undergo still further
cliange by the extension of the Board school system the difficulties will become
increasingly serious, and intensify tlu3 claim for, either a re-distribution of the
recognised accommoilation, or a total abolition of denominational tests.
We, with the committee, are unanimons in thinking that religious aiul
moral training must ever forni part of the T.C-. course, but we think this is
quite comiiatible with the removal of denominational te^^ts from the con-
ditions of admission.
Tlie following Table illustrates the present distribution of College j)la<;es as
«omparcdwiththenuml)er of P.T.'s in connection with the several denominations:
Blue Book.
p. ^^i\.
p. 469.
])enominational.
P.T.'s.
T.C.
Accom.
Per cent,
of P.T.'s.
Per cent,
of Accom.
Per cent. Ex-
cess of Accom.
Church of England
Weslevan
17569
1668
1635
3114
9209
2226
241
236
446
57
52-9
5-02
4-9
9-3
27-7
69-4
7-5
7-3
13-9
1-7
16-5
2-48
Homan Catholic
2-4
British and Foreign....
Congregational
Board
4-6
1-7
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'. ii.KT.'\ :.". r.-' r:r.- '■. r ."".>:' T-haz- uri'i :>.••. •r-'»ic.::s ' .liMn-n. ■•t Teachers,
a;-i v.ji.. A— '-iJir. r.- ■.:i- ■ -;:k - -■■ ::'.i: niarr^-r f r :;> nr^r rinit-. The
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-Ti.- :■"•. T':»- Baza.r.- a: N «~:z-:hani ":•. 1^*7^. -ji"*.- a :::j:i.:y xiri^fact'^iy
f^.-Anf-r,-: -., -.;:ic "-^-a.*. .ir.-i nia.ie rho •v.-.tr"" O'crrl''':":' r- r-i tr.e Fiinil
.i..'-.'..-:r.fti. ■ .a:!*-. T^-if Eii/:iii/ :u Br^hr. i:. :•: KasttT. lr>*'. an-I -nlise'inent
^.^.- c:--- ,iI-«, -".•■rf"-«r*".i. :ir.''. ;i.!i win;; *■ r till.' tdi.-T rluiT rii..'_v f'»Il«"i\vetl >««»
'-.-••.- . .* r. '\.\- •rif'' r* r I*7'j. ■:• nii-l'.Tc'.v riilrilletl rho fXiA'ctarl«.»u nf the
A -'>*" ..I. ■•*"ir' i-hirh !r;^ Ivi-ii r' r.-;i'ienii'Ir lab<Mir ami expense wa-* made
i , • ':.t' f ...:.':'. '.n f^nrin »-^"t i* n a : r ii rhe t .Orphan Day Ci >lleerioii la *t i lay. K ven'
:iii-;:.'j^.- ■ : *:ii- Niiri'^nai I'lil'tn-t El^menran' Toachers wasomiinuiKieatetl wirh
ai:'i .*•■-. ii'-V'i ''. ':•»-« *[,»:ratt: '.virii ri:i.' i ".innfil in s?cnnng a general tibservance of
fM'r ■■ ( tr, v.ii:. Ijiiv, ■ Tlifr Tt-^iilz "xj" n«'t Liilly ^iri.-taerory. t"i)r alrhouj^h a larger
■it;... v;i' •-.i!.- •.••] than in tin- T-rt. i-in-; year, the anuuinr was nor ct>mmeiisunite
w rii rttK *;!f'iiT i,i:r forth, k i* came-tly Iiii][ieil hy the Comieil that on the
cv
next Ori>han Day, AFay .Srd. 1881, collections may be made where practicable,
and that every teacher in the Country may on that day forward to the General
Secretary or to the " Corresponding Member" of the Association, his or her
annual contribution for the cuiTent year. There are now Fifteen Or])hans
upon the Fund — fourteen of whom were chosen by election, and one nommated
by the Nottingham Association, under Rule 40. Quarterly Rejiorts arc received
from the guardians of these chU<lren containing statements as to their means of
education, health and general welfare. The Council have reason to believe
that substantial benefits have alrcatly been conferred on deserving persons by
the operatitms of this branch of the Fund.
The Council are of o]>inion that the time has now come when special effort
should be made to enlarge the list of Annual and Life Contributors. As
no Bazaar will be held in connection with the Lambeth Conference,
the Council believe the present time offers an excellent opj)ortHnity for
creating a list of regular contributors, up(m which the stability of the Fund
must ultnnatcly rest. They therefore trust that the members of the Lambeth
Conference will not only Injcome regular contributors, but will on their return
to the provinces induce the Associations to take up vigorously the work of
raising means for this important professional charitj'. During the jmst year
& very considerable number of Associations have apix)inted *' Corresjwnding
Members " to give sjKicial attention to the interests of the Orj^hanage in their
respective localities. The Council have to record with regret the death of J.
Whitwell, Esq., M.R, one of the Trustees of the Fund, Mr. Whitwell always
showed his sjnupathy with, and api)reciation of the work of elementary
teachers, and undertook without hesitation the office of Tnistee to this Fund.
By his death the Fund has lost an able sui)porter and the profession a
warm friend and sr)und adviser. The 'Council also record with deep regret the
death of Mr. Hunter, the Hon. Sec. of the Nottingham Baxaar. Asa mark of
respect the Nottingham Association elected one of his ori)han children to an
Oiijhan Allowauce uiuler Knle 40.
The sjK'cial thanks of the Council are due to the following Associations and
individuals, who have made si)ecial efforts during the year to obtain increased
support for the Fund : — A. Balfour, Esq.. Messrs. Drage and (iardiner,
Mrs. Heller, and the following Local Associations :-Aberdarc Valley. Brighton,
and Sussex, S. Essex, Finsbury and-Oity, Greenwich, Hackney, E. lx)ndon,
Liverpool, Manchester, Norwicli and District, and Portsmouth.
The Council are convinced tliat in the interest of this Fund some special
assistance should !« given to the Secretary in the office. They therefore
propose that unless some general an'angements are shortly made by the
Executive, at once to ap]X)int some com^xitent Teacher who is an eaniest
supporter of the Fund and can give the requisite time to the work, as
an Assistant Secretary with a projier remuneration.
The Council conclude their rejKirt by calling on all teachers to bear their
share in the work of this Fund. As was pointed out last year, a resiionse from
any considerable portion of the teachers engaged in Elcmentaiy Schools would
at once place the fund upon a sound and permanent basis, and make it one of
the noblest achievements of professional unity.
(Signed) THOMAS EDMUND HELLER, Sfcretai^y,
CVl
Bnln ner Sfwrtfor the year ending Frhrwiry 28th, ISSl,
RECEIPTS. EXPENDITURE. Ot
I>»- £ s. d. / s. d. jC s. d.
To EalaiKe in hand By Postage, Telegrams, &c... 60 z8 lo
March 3rd, i33o — „ Printing, Stationery .. .. 6 xt o
1. In Bank .. 707 32 >» Orphan Allowances .. .. aiz 5 4
2. In Stock . . . . 350 00 „ Rent, Gas, &c . . xa o o
3. In Secretary's „ Printing Report 800
hands .... I XI o ■ «t Additional for Magic
1558 14 2 Lantern aioo
,, Anntial Snbv:riptions 30 5 o . „ Clerk rx 6 a
„ Life Contnbutions . . 145 7 6 ,. Carriage of Parcels . . .. o x6 8
„ A«»<ociation Con- „ Stamps 091
tribution* • 37 7 8 „ Petty Expenses .- .. .. i 10 o
,, Donations -. ^.. .. 936 tt Stock 85© o o
„ Orphan Day Collect- „ Midland Debentures.. .. X150 o o
tions— „ lu Bank 363 X3 8
Donations .. .. 307 19 3
An naat Subscript ions id 4 6
^. , 324 3 9 ,
„ Bazaars — Finsbury.. 179 6 11
Brighton.. 250 o o
429 6 II
„ Concerts, Entertain- ,
mcnts, &.C 99 16 4 •
„ Dividends .... 44 16 10
£2679 I 8 i £^67^ X 8
J. H. DEVONSHIRE, Treasurer,
Ai:dited and found correct, March 23rd, 1881, CHARLES WILSON, • . ,.
HENRY CLARK. ' J Auditors.
YL— THE TEACHERS BEISfEYOLENT FUND.
KEPDHT OP THK C'>:NT1{AL CO^^rNIlTTEE 1880-81.
The Central Committee, in presenting their Keport to the Annual Meeting
have to express their than kf nine** to the Local Board.^ an«l indivitlnw
(Viiitrihutors who have lahonroil eamertly on behalf of the Fund dnring the
past year. At the name tin:c they feel it their duty to express some
cli«ippointmcnt at the fact that the number of Local Boards and the amonnt of
permanent income have not been cpreatly augmented during the past year. The
National Union of Elementary' Teachers with which this Fund is so closely
connected, consists of more than 300 affiliated branches, each of which might
and shonld l)Cconie a Local Board of this Fund, and an agency for collecting
money and distributing relief. Of this number only 41 arc recognised tm Local
Boards, and oi these only a few are showing fair activity in the work of the
Fund. Five new J.Kxal lioards have been recognised during the year, bringing
the total numlHjr up to that stated above. The Central Committee regret that
the l-»ist of Annual Contributors is in no way commensurate with th»
importance oi the charity and the claims upon its means, nor is it fairly
representative of the Organisation with which it is connected.
The Central Conuuittee do not give utterance to this note of disappoint-
ment with any desire to discourage those who have worked so nobly and well in
aid of their distressed fellow teachers, but rather with the view of rousing the
evil
members of the profession to a proper sense of their duty respecting the claims
of this Fund upon their sympathies and support. The benefits are open to all
teachers irrespective of denominational distinctions or party divisions, and
although applications from those who are, or have been, contributors to the Fund>
and from members of the Kational Union are preferentially dealt with, the
Ijasis of the Fund is as broad as that of the profession itself.
During the past year the receipts frdm Annual Subscriptions amounted to
£131 17s. an amount somewhat below that in the previous year. This however^
though an apparent diminution is not really a decrease, as many Annual
Contributions were paid into the Brighton Bazaar Account by Associations
interested in that undertaking. The same may be said of several Life
Contributions, under which item only a slight increase is shown. The receipts
from Concerts, &c., show a considerable diminution, which the Central
Committee observe with regret. The proceeds of the Brighton Bazaar
though not as large as those of the similar effort at Nottingham in the previous
year, are nevertheless highly gratifying to the Committee, and reflect great
ci'edit on the Associations and individuals concerned in the undertaking.,
To the Brighton Association and particularly to the Bazaar Committee and
Mr. Tiilmarsh, its devoted Secretary, the special thanks of the Central
Committee are due, while the efforts of Mr. Assbee, Miss Chamlxjrs, and
the Chatham, Kochester and (iiavesend, Chelsea, Dewsbury.Finsbur)' and City,
Hackney, S. Hants, Liverpool, Southwark, and Westminster Associations also
demand full acknowledgement.
A sum of £91 los. Od. has l)cen granted as Temporary Relief, while £103
have been lent to well recommended applicants on proper security..
More than half of the amount advanced as loans has been repaid during the
year, and the Central Committee believe that much real help has been afforded by
this branch of their operations. The Committee beg to acknowledge with thanks
the valuable assistance rendered by Mr. Tomlinson in connection with the
loans granted by the Fund. The increase in the cost of printing and stationery
arises from the fact that a lar^e amount incurred dunng 1879, for the print-
ing of leaflets was not paid until 1880, and also on account of a sum of £12
incurred for printing in a pamphlet form 5000 copies of the last Report,
Bye Laws, and List of Contributions. The distribution of these documents
also accounts for the incrca^^cd amount charged for postage. The
Central Committee have further paid to the National Union a sum of £12
as a share of extra rent, staff, and other expenses incurred by them on behalf of
the Benevolent Fund. This payment clears all chaiges on these accounts to
September 29th, 1880. (one year and three-quarters.)
The Central Committee have during the year invested the sum of £340
in Consols as the fiirst portion of the "Permanent Fund" As the total
amount raised during 1880, was £470 lis. Id. the Committee recommend
that in accordance with Bye I^w xx, a sum of £210, should be at once
added to that Fund thus raising it to £550. The Central Committee
being of opinion that the time has arrived when the first election of Annuitants
should be held, have arranged that during the current year one male and one
female annuitiant shall be elected. This election will create a permanent
charge upon the Fund of £55 j^er annum, but it is believed that the result of
the election will be to give vigour and strength to the general work of the
Fund. It was originally intended to hold this election at the Annual Meeting,
CVlll
but the Central Committee, on an examination of the applications received,
found so many excluded by the condition laid down in Bye-law xxxv, m,
that the Annuities should Ixj only ojxju to those who are or have been contri-
butors, tliat they have decided to postpone the election, and to suspend for the
present, subject to the approval of the Annual Meeting, the oiieration of thii '
condition. The Executive have approved of this course as required by Bye-
law viii.
The Committee are of oj)inion that in the interests of the various Fundi
connected with the National Union of l^ementary Teachers, more efficient
assistance should be given to the Secretary in the office. The services of ^h.
Voisey as Assistant Secretary, deserve the best thanks of the Contributors, bat
the Central Committee are of opinion that the development of the Fund will,
to a considerable extent, depend uj^n the Secretary receiving permanent
•extra assistance in the work of the Central Office.
EDMUND THOMAS MOKGAN, aiairmM,
TUOMAS EDMUND HELI.EH, Secretary.
BALANCE SUEET FOR THE YEAIt 1880.
1880.
£ s. d.
To Balance in hand Dec.
31st, 1879
429
13
8
„ Life Contributions ...
10
„ Annual Contributions
133
9
„ Kepayment of Loans
65
1
10
„ Proceeds of Concerts &
Entertainments
29
2
1
„ Bazaars. Finsbury and
City £07 5s. 8d., and
♦Brighton 1880 £175
242
5
8
„ Repayment of sum ail-
vanced to Brighton
Bazaar Committee . . .
20
„ Donations
2
4
6
£921
8
6
1880.
£ 8. d.
By Loans 103
„ Relief ... ... 91 15
„ Printing and Stationery
(U years) 34 8 10
„ Printing Annual Reix>rt 12
„ Postage 11 10
„ Rent, Fuel and clerical
assistance (paid to
N.U.B.T.) 12
„ Advance to Brighton
Bazaar Committee ^. 20
,, Sundries 18 4
„ Amount invested in
Consols 340
„ Balance in hand ^ 295 15 4
£921 8 6
* The remaining portion probably £25 will be
received when the Bazaar Accounts are closed.
Examined and found correct,
R. WILD, I ....
J. NEILL, J Auditors.
YIL— THE TEACHERS' PROVIDENT SOCIETY.
REPORT OF THE GENERAL BOARD OF MANAGEMENT
EOM THE YEAR 1880, '
The General Board of Managetoient present their report for the past year
with mixed feelings of satisfaction and disappointment, with satisfaction because
the claims on the benelits of the Fund have been small, and with disappoint-
CIX
because the operations of the Society have not been more largely
oped during the year. In their last report the Board stated that
ugh seventy-four of the Local Associations connected with the National
n of Elementary Teachers had expressed a desire to be recognised as
[ agencies of the Fund, only twelve of them had actually transacted business
ntroduced members to the Society. The Board also stated that they
d forward to considerable extension during the year 1880. In this
they have been disappointed ; onl}' five new Local Agencies have been
nised, and a comparatively small amount of additional business has been
;ht to the Society through them while at the same time one or
•f the active Agencies in existence last year have ceased to exist. The
ral Board propose to leave out of the list of the IjocslI Agencies to be
ided to this lleport, the names of those which have not actually under-
the business connected with the Fund,
e Board have on the other hand to report that the number of members
g through the Central Agency has been increased during the year, and
the extension of the operations of the Society during tliat period is
ly due to this source. Last year the Board rciwrted that they hail received
il ap|)lications for assurances under Tables 4, 5, and (} for larger sums
were originally contemplated, but still within the limit allowed by the
dly Societies Act 1875. The Board are still strongly impressed by the
Ltance of this branch of the Society's business, but at the same time,
feel that the responsibility incurred by admitting members to
iinces of £100 to £200 is a serious one. So strongly was tliis felt during
2ar that a proposal was made to effect reassurances in some other existing
OflBce but, on a careful consideration of the whole question and a
arison of the terms offered by several of the leading Societies, the Board
ot see their way to carry this projwsal into effect. They have therefore
nined to act upon the report of the Actuary, and to make a sixjcial
.vour to secure the number of members stated by the Actuaiy
} necessary, in order to insure perfect security and permanency in
ng these Funds. Considering the interest exhibited by the members of
J^.U.E.T. in the establishment of the Fund, and the enthusiasm with
I the proposal was adopted at the Special Conference in December
it is felt that the Society has claims upon the Union, upon the Associations,
ponthe individual members of the profession for their interest and support
General Board,'thercfore urge uix>n the attention of teachers generally the
importance of making provision for times of sickness and old age, and
invite a comparison of the Tables and Benefits of this" Society with those
y other existing solvent Benefit Fund, feeling confident that both the
kI of management and the rates of premium will compare favour
vith those of any other existing Society.
irty-eight new members have been admitted during the year, while twenty-
members have withdrawn. With respect to the withdrawals the Board
to report that they are chiefly those of members who joined under Table
'or the purpose of shewing their sympathy with the movement, and in most
being persons of such an age that they could not profitably enter for sick pay
ts or assurances. Two members have declared on the Sick Fund during
jar, and from the Balance Sheet it will be seen that a sum of £11 4s. OcL
)en paid as Sick Pay. The Deposit members have again received back
i
ex
the whole of their contributions to the Sick Fund as an addition to their BoL
rts no claim for sick pay has been made in that branch of the Sod*
During the year the Boanl have rejected the applications of six persons; ax
the greatest care has been taken to admit to the Benefits of the Society onh
those whose state of health and probability of life would render them FiiitiUi
members of the Society. By these means, it is believed, a high ayerage lU.
value has been secured, and the Board l)elieve that by exercising similar care it
the future the first quinquennial valuation will pmve not only the adeqm?
of the i)remiums charged but also the care with which the society has b«a
managed. The General Board have to acknowledge with thanks the valnakii
services of ^fessrs. K. T. Morgan and W. H. Jeffries, who have relieved tl»
(icncral Sccrctar}' of a considerable portion of the work connected with tlrii
Society. Mr. Morgan, as Assistant Secretary has attended and minnted 4i
meetings, while ^Nfr. Jeffries as financial assistant Secretary has taken chaigB
of the l)ooks. At the last amnial meeting a proposal was made and carried t»
omit the word "Xati(mal " from Kule I. in deference to a wish expressed If
the National J'rovidcnt Institution, and in accordance with the arrangemeat
made batween the Solicitors of that Institution and of this Society. Thfr
Board were afterwards infonned by the Registrar that this change required tB
be confimicd by a second Gcnenil Meeting hold within fourteen days* of th«
Annual Meeting. Jt is tlicrefoi-e necessary to renew the proposition andt»
hold a Special Meeting to confirm the vote. The Bill for printing Agency
Books, Forms, &c., amounting to about £C0 still remains unpaid. The Board
however, hope that during the present year the Management Fund maybfr
sufficiently increased to enable them to pay the account.
The (icncral J5oard in conclusion beg to direct the attention of members and
of teachers generally to the question raised by the Vice-President of the Council
in his remarks to the deputation from the N.U.E.T., last autonm, and also
in a siMJcch delivered at the Jiorough Koad College soon after. Should the
Govcnmient Ihj disposed at any time to assist in providing for the general retire*
mcnt of teachers when incai)acitated by sickness or old age, it is probable that
it would l)c done in the fonn of supplementing the savings of those who had
made some provision for themselves. This fact may add another inducem^
to the members of the profession to enrol themselves as members of this-
Society and to exercise those habits of thrift which alone will prevent then
in after years from Iwicoming a charge upon their friends or upon the charity
of the public.
(Signed), THOMAS EDMUND HELLER,
Genc7*al Secretary,
VIII.— SPECLVL KEPOBT BY THE GENEKAL SECRETARY ON
THE RETURNS FROM LOCAL ASSOCIATIONS ON THE SUBJECT
OF COMPULSION.
Presented to Executive on April 9th, 1881.
In October 1880, the circular printed on pages cxxxiii-iv wa.s issued
to the Ixx:al Associations together with a Form on which replies should be-
entered. The object of the inquiry was to ascertain to what extent
compulsory attendance at school is secured, and in what respects the-
administration of the Bye Laws in various districts is defective.
CXI
-»• 111 answer to the request of the Executive, information has lx>en furnished!
by 227 of the Local Associations, repi*csenting the districts of al)out eight
w: hundred Jx)cal Authoritie.«*. In School Board districts Bye Laws appear to-
be generally enforced, but complaints are numerous of the pai-tial and
interrupted application of the power of compulsion. In districts under School
»f Attendance Committees, compulsion is partially applied but to a smaller extent
than in School Board districts. It is evident from the returns that in many
'y instances, especially in districts under School Attendance Committees, Bye-
laTvs have been only recently adojrfed, and it would therefore be unfair
.:^«s yet to appraise the results of the new Education Act in these districts,
■■ The Schedule presented to the Executive last week contains precise infomiation
■"'/••s to the value, in the opinions of the I^ocal Associations, of the work of
-' <5ompulsion in their respective Districts. I would suggest tfmt such,
*•■ information should be placed in the hands of the Vice- I*resi dent of the Council
•who will thus be able to gain from independent sources evidence as to»the way in
Ct which compulsory legislation of the last few years is carried into eif«ct. In most
5* Districts arrangements for working Bye Laws have been ostensibly made,
c. Two of the Associations state that the Bye J^ws are fairly enforced^
5- another two-fifths re[K)rt that they are enforced more or less imperfectly^
^ while ahoutofia-Jifth SO}/ that m> attt'mpt wkftferifr lit mnde to g'tcc effect to the
y ^hyf'Jaivx. Attendance Olticers or Visitors are j^retty generally ciwi)U)yed where
It Bye-laws are enforced, and in many instances, an a laH rcnourcr, parents are-
»| Bummcmed before the ^Magistrates. Tlie following answers, types of many
3^ others, will illustriate fairly the results of he system : —
at • r. " One prosecution only in this District."
2. "Pine of One Shilling, once a year only."
ti^ . 3. " Affairs at a deadlock."
r ., 4. " Summons applied for when they can be obtained."
:j,; 5. "Magistrates will not convict."
H^. 6. " Magistrates only caution, &c."
JJ 7. " Magistrates throw costs (8s. each case) on the School Board, &c., &c."
~J^ . Eighty seven Associations report that the attendance is better now than Ixjforer
1? "Compulsion was ai)plied, viz; 31 say it is ' improved,' 32 that it is * fair ' and 24 that
4: it is now " Good." A temporaiy improvement at times when ttuminonvs arc likeh/
:?■ to be ai)])lieil for is reiwrtcd by 1 5 Associations. The remaining 113 Associations
( report as follows: — •=' Unsati>f actor}," (52; "Very Unsatisfactory" 21, and
^ No result at all, 30.
;=. In reply to the veiy important question as to the average duration of the-
i school life of each child, 154 i*cport a decrease, Ifi saying " much shorter" and
J 138 *' shorter." Twenty seven are unable to detect any dOfercnce, while 29 only
^ are of opinion that the average period during which children are under instmc-
je tion has been made '* longer."
>; The study of the tabulated statement and of the Ketums themselves would
1" repay the trouble of an examination, but I quote here as samples of many
others some of the general remarks a[)pended to the Eorms. The evidence
bearing out Nos. 1, 2, & 3, is very strong and very general.
1. Employers of Lal)our (particularly Farmers), when i)laced on the
!^ Attendance Committees; often fail to carry out the provisions of the
Act, because they suppose them to be opposed to their pecuniary
interest.
ex 11
2. AVhcrc I^cal Authorities ai*e willing to do their duty the Magt^i
are frequently in(lij*|x>sed to back up their efforts.
3. No adequate nuniU'r of officers is a[>])ointed, and these often worti
a |H?i*funct(>ry and un sat isf actor}' manner.
4. Parents of children earning wages ///*// It pay it even to get fined.
5. Tlie practice of granting half-time or partial exemption, is Tayl
injuriously affecting the higher standanls. I
6. Tlie prctincv of C'onipulsion has weakened the moral inflnenoe rf|
teachers in encouraging regularity of attendance.
7. Many private adventure Schools aitj rcix)rtcd to be luted as a cloik|
for irregular attendance.
The returns further show that in some districts a syi^tem of prize;) tel
regular attendance has ))roduced veiy Injiieficial effects, aiid that ]>epntfttiai|
from Jxjcal Associations to the Local Authorities have in a few iustaB(»|
brought al)our the hapjHest results. I have to acknowledge tlic TaliuAbl
assistance rendered by Air. Cutler in summarising the results of this inquiry.
(Signed) Thomas Edmund Hkller,
Secretary,
RESOLUTIONS OF CONFERENCE, 1881.
The following resolutions were agixied to by the Twelfth Annual Conference
held in Lambetli during the Kaster week, 1<S81 : —
Appointment of Scrutineers.
1. " That the following persons be, and they arc hereby, apix>intecl Scmti-
necrs of the Votes recorded during the present Conference " : — Messrs. C
Alexander. IJryant, Alf. A. Clipold, A. C. Han'is, Jno. Hmlges, Tha<i. U.
Huitt, K. F. ^iacdonald, Pownall, (t. W. Smith, II. Sims, Chas. Stevens, W.
T. Underwood, H. G. White, Murche. and Ilardraan."
Standing Orders.
2^ "That the foUowing Code of Standing Orders prepared by the Kxecutiw
be adopted by the Conference " —
(1) The Header of a Paper shall be aUowed tttcnty mintitcs for hi*
Paper, and the Pi*(>iK)ser of a motion ten iitinutfJt for his speech.
(2) The Seconder, and each succeeding Speaker shall be allowed Jite
m'niutcH.
(3) All Amendments to n Motion must be submitted to the ChairmaB
in writing, with the names of the Mover attached.
(4) Whenever an amendment is made upon any Motion, no second
Amendment shall l)e taken into consideration until the first Amendment
is disposed of. If that Amendment be carried, it then shall be i)ut as ft
substantive ^lotion, \\\yon which a further Amendment may be moved. If
the first Amendment be negatived, then a further Amendment may be
moved to the original question ; but only one Amendment shail be snl^
mitted for discussion at one time.
(5) The decisicm of the President on any point shall be final. If any
decision be questioned, it must be done at the next session of the Con-
ference. »
(r») No representative shall be permitted to speak more than once on
the same proposition, except the Proposer, who shall have the right flif
reply.
cxiii
(7) Any debate may be closed by a resolution, " Tliat the question be
now put " being moved, seconded, and carried, such resolution to be put
to the Meeting without debate ; but n© s])cech shall be intcn-upted for the
purix)sc of ])roposing such a motion.
(S) When tne President rises to speak, representatives shall immedi-
ately take their seats.
(9) Every resolution shall be put to the vote by a show of hands. No
division to be taken unless the vote be ciiallenged by at least five members
of the Conference.
(10) The Agenda of any Session, if not finished, shall be taken after
the business of the arranged Agenda has been disposed of.
Minutes.
3. " That the Minutes be taken as read."
4. " That the Minutes of the Brighton Conference be signed by the Presi-r
cient as a correct record of the proceedings."
Vote of Thanks to the Ketiring President.
5. " That the best thanks of the Conference be given to Mr. G. J. Kankilor,
the retiring Pi-csident, for his valuable services to the Union during the past
two years ; and the Conference hereby express their best wishes for his future
welfare."
6. '• Tliat a copy of the above resolution be inscribed on vellum and pre*
■.Rented to Mr. Kankilor as a memento of his year of office."
Votes of Thanks to Former Presidents.
7. *• That the respective votes of thanks passed by previous Conferences to
the retiring Presidents be inscribed cm vellum and presented to each of the
former Presidents as a memento of his year of office."
Vote of Thanks for President's Address.
8. " Tlia;t the lx?st thanks of the Conference be given to Mr. Langler for hi*
address and for his services to the Union during the past year as N'^ice-Presi*
"^dent, and that the address be printed with the Annual Keport of the Union."
Report op the Executive.
9. '• Tliat the Annual Report of the Executive be now received and adopted
and printed for circulation."
Treasurer's Report and Balance Sheet, and Report of Auditors,
10. " That the Treasurer's and Auditors' Reports (with the exception of the
separate report by Mr. E. Wilkes Smith) and the Balance Sheet be received
and adopted, and printed with the Annual Report of the Union."
11. " That the separate report by Mr. E. Wilkes Smith be now received.
12. " That the best thanks of this Conference be given to Messrs. Ellis and
E. Wilkes Smith for their services as Auditors for the past year, and tliat they
he re-appointed."
Votes of Thanks to Officers and Executive.
13. " That the best thanks of this Conference be given to the Officers of the
Union for their valuable services during the past year."
14. " That the best thanks of this Conference be given to the Executive
and to the several Standing and Special Committees for their attention to the
interests of the Union during the past year."
CXIV
3^EPr>RT«i OP THE TEACHER.S* BEXEVOLEXT FUXD. THE TEACHEBS
Orphaxaoe and orphan Fund, and the Teachebsj' PROviDESt
SriCTETY. FOR THE YeaR IHSO.
l.'i. •• That rhc Kc])orts bo now receive<L"'
F.LECTTON OF OFFICERS.
in. "Tliat ^^r. r^osncy Ix'. ami he i.«< herel^y. jippnintcd presiiling officer to
receive the voTes <lurinjr the election of i >tficcr*."
Teachers' REirisTRATioN Bill.
A Pa])or on thi'* •*nl>jocr vras rontl hv Mr. K. W. MoORE, 3LA-. Bi<*hop!>igat(
Ward S«hrK)ly. Skinner-^trert. K.<'.. after which •: .vas resolved : —
17. " Tliat the liOst thanks of this Conference im «iivcn to Mr. Mo<?re for lus
pa]y>r."
18. (n) " That this Bill should provide for rlie uonsolhlation of the whole
Teaching: Profossiim. should, therefore, be extended. «o as tt> inclr.cle all dnly
r]nalifi''«l teachers."
(h) ■• That, after some fixed «Lite. no '.rirtg^-tercd person «hoald Ik
allovcrl TO take ^harj^e of any "chool."
Cc) •• That, after some fixotl date, all c:inili«uites for Recri!*tration be
re^fiiired to j(ive evidence of i>roticiency in tiic science and art of teadi-
iTijr."
10. "Tliat this meetin;f c(insider> it de^irjible thar the Teaclicrs of l*nblic
Klcmer.tar}- SchrM->ls should lie represented « n the proi)oscd Kilncational
Omncil."'
2i). That the foreproinje rc><^»lntions Ijc forwardetl to Sir John I^nblnx-k, and
thfit the Iy»ciil .Xs-ociations l^c re([ne>ted to hrliig them under the notice of
memlx^r" of Parliament."
Appointment of Assistant Sect^tary.
21. *' Tliat an As>istant Secrctar}- lie :ipjK»interi. "
22. " That the Assistant SccTctary *jhall act under the General Secretary in
^'xtendin^ the N. U. E. T.. and in doing snch other Tfvork as the Kxeciitive
tiiay direct.
Election of ExEcrTivr.
23. ''That ^fr. Gosney lie, and he is hereby aj)]v)inted presiding officer to
receive the votes during the election of meml)ers of the Executive."
The Defects in the Code Curriculum.
A J'ay»er «n this Nuhject was read by the Kev. E. F. MacCarthv, King
Eflward's SchfK)!, iiirmingham, after which it was i-e<;olved: —
24. '* Tliat the Ixjst thanks of this Conference be given to the Rev. 'E,Y.
MacCarthy for his {wjicr.
Deputations from Scotland and Ireland.
2.">. *• Tliat the Ixjst thanks of the Conference l)e, aiid they arc hereby, given
io the members of the Deputations from Scotland arid Iielaiid for their attend-
ance and addresKCs."
Voting for Place of next Conference.
20. " That Mr. Mai-tin, (Thames Valley,) l>e, and he is hereby appointed
])residing officer to receive the votes for the place of next Conference.
Annxtal Subscription to the Union.
27. " That the Annual Subscription payable to the National Union be, and
h hereby raised to three shillings per member.*'
cxv
Policy op the Uxion.
A Paper on this subject was read by Mr. Heller, General Secretary of the
"Union, after which it was resolved: —
28. " That the best thankn ef this Conference be given to Mr. Heller for his
paper."
Admission to Training Colleges.
29. " That this Confei-ence requests the Executive to take no further action
on the admission of candidates to training colleges other than that recom-
mended by the Special Committee on the subject, viz. : — Tliat the Executive
l)e advised to bring to the notice of the Training College Authorities the
^Ufliculties experienced by those candidates who, occupying a high position on
the Scholarship List, are excluded from the colleges by religious examination
«uid other denominational tests.
Alteration of Rules.
' 80. " liule 2. — " That Rule 2 be amended, by substituting for the last four
words the words * be affiliated by the Executive.' "
31. Rule 11. — " That Rule 11 be amended by the addition of the following
words : — ' Provided that such- member be not a paid officer of the Union.' "
32. HyJe 11. — " That Rule 11 read as follows : — ' That none but members of
the Union shall act as representatives from any association, but that any
: member may represent more than one association if he Ikj duly chosen, and
his appointment notified to the geneiul secretary of the Union."
33. JRule 28. — *' That Rule 23 be amended by adding the following words :
-— * That receipts for these be given on the authorised fomis, and that the
counterfoils for these receipts be sent in, together Tv-ith an audited balance-^heef,
'at the end of each year.' "
3-1:. Mulr 24. — •' That in Rule 24 the words ' two months ' be substituted for
the words ' twenty-one days.' "
35. liule 30. — -'That in Rule 30 the words * tvvo months' be inserted in
lieu of the words ' six weeks. ' "
Election op the Executive.
36. " That the follo\ring motion by the South Essex Association together
with the question of electoral district representation be rcftrred to a Special
Committee of the Executive with power to add to their number, who shall
pirepare a scheme and report to the next Conference : —
Hule 24 and 25.-^That Rules 24 f cj, 25 (c), (d), (e) and (i) read as follows :
Par 24 (c) — That all nominations be sent to the Secretary of the Union not
less than two months before the Confercnce.
25 (c) — One copy of the said voting paper shall be sent to each Association
in Union as early as possible in January.
(d) In voting, each Association, at one of its meetings, shall cause its
votes to be placed against one name for each office, and against not more
than twenty-four members for the Executive.
(e) The voting paper, duly signedby the secrctajy and one other officer of
the Association, may be either given to the elected representative or sent by
post to the Scrutineers at Conference.
(f) The poll for officers and the Executive shall be closed one hour after
CXVl
the ojxiniiig of the second session, and the result declared, as soon as it m
be ascertained,
f Votes of Thanks.
37. " Tliat tlie best thanks of the Conference be given to the Rt. Hon. the
T^rd JNfayor, M.P., for his public reception of the Conference, and fortheinte^
est he has shown in the proceedings."
38. " That the best thanks of the Conference be, and they are hereby given to
the liambcth Association, and to the I^ocal Conference Committee, for th&t
highly successful arrangements and for their courteous attention to the
convenience of the members of Conference."
3*.). '• That the best thanks of the Conference be given to the various sob-
conmiittcos of the Ix)cal Conference Committee for their excellent and
Buccessful arrangements."
40. '' That the l)est thanks of the Conference to be given to the Scrutineas
for the efficient manner in which they have i)erformed their onerous duties."
41. " That the best thanks of the C<mference be given to the President, Ml
Langlcr, for his able conduct in the chair."
RESULTS OF ELECTIONS, 1881.
JTw* Vice-President,
R, Sykes, (Finsbuiy and City)
R. Wild, B.A., (East London) ,
J.Russell (Greenwich) 1 Withdrawn
A. J^ark, (Ashton) J
For Ti'easurer.
6,400 votes Celected).
1,026
?>
R. Greenwood, (South^
wrark
) ••• ...
... •••
•••
•• •
Re-elected.
For Executive,
J. W. Grove
•••
•*•
5,626 1 H. Maidment ...
...
•• •
•••
3.677
E. B. Lethbridge ...
...
...
5.309
J. Russell
...
•• •
• a •
3,653
J. H. Devonshire ...
*••
...
5.179
G. Girling
...
« • .
...
3,417
T. N. Day ..r ...
•••
.«•
4.982
T. R. Pitt, B.A.
*••
...
• a •
3,338
J. Scotson .*• .••
•••
.«.
4.928
H. Clark
•■•
.. •
• . •
3,154
R. Wild,B.A
...
...
4.566
C. Wilson
•••
•. •
• ••
3,1 1»
W. Bagot
•••
••*
4,491
G. Hamilton ...
.• •
.. •
• ■•
3.056
J. J. Graves
••«
•••
4,373
G. J. Sneath ...
••1
•••
• ••
2,992
E. W. Moore, M.A.
.. I
•• .
3,767
C. Smith
•••
•••
• ••
2.943
S. B. Tait
...
•*•
3.945
W. Crowther .,.
••
•••
■C«
2.902
AV. Gardner
...
...
3,871
J. J. Cutler . .
•••
•••
• •■
2,759
H. J. Moore
...
...
3 C
3,767 T. Baldwin ...
•••
ENC
IE.
• ••
2,522
FOR FLAG]
)F NEXT CONFER
Sheffield
•••
... ... ... •••
5,110 votes
(elected).
Swansea
« •
... ... ... «««
966
»>
Norwich
•••
••• ■•• ••• «(«
693
fi
Newcastle
•••
••• •
■• ••• •••
469
j>
CXVll
ICUMBHTS ISSUED DUBIITG THE TEAR 1880-81.
I.— MEMORIAL ON FIRST CODE OF 1880.
"o the Honourable the EAKL SPENCKR, K.G.. Lord President of the
moil, to the Right Honourable ANTHONY JOHN MUNDKLLA, M.r.,
;e-President, and the Lords of the Committee of Council, on Education ,
Th.e Humble Mem^Hal of the Eifccvt'tve of the JVatmnal Union
of Elementary Teachers,
EWETH,
That your Memorialists have observed with concern some of the
nges introduced into the Code of 1880 by your Lordships' pedecessors in
ce.
That, after a careful examination of the proposed changes, and
view of a probable re-issue of the Code, your Memorialists submit the
owing recommendations to your Lordships' consideration, in the hope that
opinions of those who are practically acquainted with school work may have
le influence upon your Lordship's decisions.
Recommendations.
k.rt. 3 {a). That this limitation of School a^e be abandoned, and that contained in the
Code for 1879 be still maintained.
Your Memorialists believe that no good but harm would result from the
proposed change, and that no artificial limit of this kind should be set up.
The social circumstances of the children, and the shortness of their period of
School life, already impose more than a sufiUcient limit on the amount of
Education they can obtain.
Vrt. 4. and Footnote. — That the footnote be omitted, and that Art. 4 should read as
follows: — "An Elementary School is a school or department of a school
at which Elementary Education is the principal part of the Education given
there, and does not include any school at which the ordinary payments, in
respect of the instruction exceed an average of ninepence per week per
scholar. The School fee must cover all the instruction given in the school
during ordinary School hours.
Your Memorialists are of opinion that the 10 per cent, limit will seriously
im(>air, and probably destroy many of the best Voluntary Schools in the country
which are enabled by charging a high fee at one end of the school, to charge
a low one at the other end, though the average fee does not reach ninepence.
They also believe that the proposed change will not prevent the middle
classes making use of state-aided schools, at least to the same extent as a
present, as they cannot obtain the same educational advantages elsewhere.
The effect of tne change will therefore be to reduce the amount received in
the form of school fees.
Art. 15. (^.)— That all words after "employed'* in line 2 omitted. Your Memorialists
regard Art. 17 <^ as a sumcient check in this direction.
\rt 19. A. (2.) — That " Singing from Notes" be made a " Specific " subject and paid for
under Schedule IV.
Your Memorialist3 respectfully submit that " Singing from Notes " should not
be expected from children in Infant schools, and that the grant on attendance
should not be merged into that for teaching a special subject. Your
Memorialists also respectfully ask that no increase be made in the number of
special examinations which are already too numerous, and often K\.v\d«t x«.-»\
educational progress.
CXVUl
5. Art. 19, C (1).— That all words after "year" in line 7 be omitted, in order to add the
woiUs "according to a graduated scheme in Schedule VI,"
The teaching of these subjects cannot in all cases be best done through
Reading Les>ons. Your Memoriali>ts think that a Graduated Scheme shomd
be inseited as anew Schedule iti the Code, and thuspreveni the variety of
Standards in diflferent Inspcctorft' Districts. They also believe that a
consideiable number of Her Majesty's Inspectors have not sufficient
acquaintance with either the art or practice of teaching to qualify them to
report on the *' schemes" submitted to them for approval. The Schednie
having been in the Code, your Memorialists pray that teachers may be left to
select their own methods and means of teaching the subjects.
6. Art. 19. C. 6. — That Art 19. C. 6, sliould be removed from the Code.
Your Memorialists have from the first appearance of this Art. pointed out that
it is wron^ in principle incompatible with the idea of payment for results, and
unfair in its operation in poor ana small schools. They, therefore, do not
here repeat the points urged in the memorials presented to your predecessors
in former years, but respectfully ask 3'our Lordships to remove this artide
from the Code.
7. Art. 20. A. (i) and 2c. A. (2.)--That Art. 20. A. (i) be abolished, and that the words
*' in other Districts" be oniiited from Art. 20 A. (2)— The v^hole Artide
then to read as follows : — "(A) Being 10 years of age or upwards, are
certified by the Managers, Sec, ike."
Your Memorialists are of opinion that the time has come when the operatieo
of ccmi^ulsion should be unifoim in all districts, and equal for all i^inds of
schools in the same district I'hey believe the ubove recommendation wonld
if adopted act towards this end, and would at the same time afford proptf
facilities for half time instiuction.
8. Art. 21, (<».)— That any scholar who fails in any stage of a specific subject may be
presented again in the same stage.
The advantage of this amendment is obvious. ITie principle is already
recognised under Art. 20. (d.), and applies with greater force to the advanced
subjects under Shedule IV.
9. Art. 25.— That the alteration of age limit to "15" be not enforced. See also reoHn-
mendation i. supra.
10. Art. 28. ^Grammar^. — That "personal pronouns " be omitted from Standard III. and
that the requirements in Standard IV be ** to point out the parts of speedi
in a simple sentence."
Your Memorialists approve of the addition of "verbs" in Standard II., 00
the supposition that Her Majesty's Inspectors will not require more than the
pointing ojtt of the nouns and verbs. Your Memorialists are informed that
some Inspectors require Standard II. to parse the nouns fully, but if this be
your Lordship's intention, the verb should be omitted.
11. Third Schedule. Needlework.
That t' e Third Schedule imposes aa undue strain upon the Teachers and
Scholars in Girls' and Infants' Schools and that the amended Form of
Schedule III. appended to this Memorial should be substituted or that now
in force. (See infra.)
Your Memorialists again respectfully ur^e your Lordships to adopt a moi«
reasonable Standard for needlework in Girls' and Infants' i-'chools. Though
the Schedule was designe«i to regulate the instruction in needlework when
taken as a Class subject, it is now enforced by some Inspectors wlien
ascertaining that Art. 17 <J) is complied with. Your Memorialists think that
the requirements are too stringent under either Article, and that the amended
form of ^chedule III., now submitted is as difficult as can be attained with
due regard to the proper instruction in other subjects.
Your Memorialists desire to express their cardial approval of the proposed
changes in Art. ly. B. (3), Art. 19 C. (7), Art. 47 (<5.» i and 2, Art. 70 ig.) and
(h) and Footnote to Art. 113. [b). They make the above recommendations as
CXIX •
supplementary to those contained in their ^lemorial of the loth day of
January 1880, except st) fai as the present Memorial covers ihe same ground,
and as *' modified" by the alterations in the Code for iSbo.
And your Memorialists do ever pray.
Signed, on behalf of, and by ) Ci. J. RANKILOR, President.
order of the Executive of I JOHN R. LANGLER, B.A., Vice-PresidenU
the National Union of > JOHN WILLIAM GROVE, Ex-PresidenU
Klementary Teachers, this RICHARD GREENWOOD, Treasurer.
24th day of May 1880. J THOMAS EDMUND HELLER, Secretary,
II.— MEMORIAL TO THE EDUCATIOIN DEPARTMENT
ON THE RECASTING OF THE CODR
A DEPUTATION consisting- of the officers of the National Union of
!Klementiiry Teticliei*s had an inter\ iew with Mr. Mundella, Vice-President of
. tlic Counulttec of Council on l^xincation, at Whitehall, on Saturday, the 18th
> of December, 188(». for the ])urix)se of presenting the following Memorial on
■ the Amcnduient of the (.\xle : —
;^ To the Right Honourable the Earl JSpencer, K.G.. Lord President of the
" Council ; to the Higlit llonourabie A. J. Mundella, M.P., Vice-President ; and
'^ the Lords of the Committee of Council on Eilucation.
~^ The Humble Memorial of the National Union of Elcmentaiy Teachers.
Shewcth.
^> 1 . That during the autumn of the present year your Memorialists have care-
^ fully considered the conditions laid down in the Education Code for tlio
.,• distribution of the Pntliamcntnrj' Grant to Schools with the view of
\ suggesting such amendments as will, in their opinion, improve the instruction
X given in Klcmentary Schools and advance education throughout the countr}-.
\ 2. That your Memorialists, in submitting their recommendations, desiix)
^\ most resijcctfully to state that they would gladly have based their suggestions
\ on purely educational ])rinciples, and thrown aside entirely the objectionable
i system of percentages, had they felt it practicable suddenly to alter or abolish
J the administrative system which has been developed during the last eighteen
■' veal's. The recommendations are, therefore, regarded as a compromise between
a purely educational Code and the so-called system of payment by results as
atbninistered under the present Code.
3. That your ^Memoiialists are of opinion that the existing Code unduly
^; encourages mere mechanical instruction at the expense of real intellectual
; training ; that it jilaces unnecessary and vexatious hindrances in the way of
'' bright and caj able scholars, while it unduly oppresses and forces those who
i are naturally dull and stupid ; and that it also produces much waste of
^, valuable teaching force by impowing difficulties and restrictions on the proper
^ progress and classntication of the scholars, and renders impossible the proj^er
f. organisation of the schools.
\
\
cxx
4. That your Memorialist?* have, for the past ten years, consistently stated ta
your lonl>hips opinions in accorclaiu'c with those now advanced, but that daring
the pre><Mit year tlic of»inion? of tli(«sc actnally engaged in the work of teaching
have U-(.n <|jeci:illy collected. The net result of this inquirj- is embodied in
the rccoiiiinenilations now submitted, and may \)C taken as fairly representing
the opiiii(»ns of a majority of the mem[x.*rs of the National Union of
Klementsiry Teacher-^. Your Memorialists wouhl further point out to yom
lord^hi]!- fhsu U't'on* finally adopting tlieir rcconmiembitions they submitted
tin- propz-aN to u (*<)nferen<v of School Managers. Meml)ersof School Boardji,
SlwKil Ii!-»jH"ctor>. and others interested in the work of Elementary Kdncation,
and fluit thi> Conference, while not committing itself to all the details of the
scheme. exiircs>ed a general appmval of the suggestions and of the spirit in
which they were made.
o. That your Memorialists are of opinion that by abolishing the payment
j)4'}' paxx. and by substituting a payment on the average attendance according
to the success at the annual examination, a great evil of the present system
will l»e reduced, while at the same time the area of good instruction will be
extended. Your Memorialists are also of opinion that while abolishing the
imyment peri)ass. the individual examination of scholars and the return of the
examination schedule should be maintained in OKler to secure thoroughness of
instruction and insi)ecti()n, and to preserve a record of the result. Your
^Memorialists also respectfully ask that their recommendations affecting the
priTurii)le on which the Kducation Grant is administered may ^ye con.sidered
as inter-related with each other, and that they should be allowed to stand or
fall together.
(I. That whatever changes may be made in the Code, your Memorialists also
are of o]iinion that in the interest of Educaticjn the amount of aid now given
to Public Elementary Schools out of the imix^rial exchequer should not be
reduced, and that the amounts now obtainable by small sch<x)ls (necessarily
morc expensive in working) should if possible Vkj increased, particularly in
rural and half-time districts.
7. That your Memorialists earnestly desire to secure greater liberty in
teaching, more elasticity in the organisation of their schools, and full power to
classify the scholars according to their attainments. Theyljclieve that if these
j)oints were conceded many §cliolars would reach the highest standards more
rapidly, while others would not be forced forward Ixiyond their natural rate of
mental progress.
8. That your Memorialists respectfully urge upon the Education Department
and also upon Her Majesty's Government tlie importance of placing upon a
scmnd educational and economical basis the ]n-oper supply of duly qualified
teachers. They are of opinion that as the disturbing influence of the
Education Act of 1870 has passed away.it will not be again necessary for the
Department to lower the standard of examination for the certificate, to sanction
so large a proportion of Pupil Teachers, nor to grant provisional or other
certiticates without examinations.
9. That your AFcmorialists observe with deep regret the insufficiency of the
amount now gmnted for the purpose of teachers' pensions, and they humbly
pray that in order to secure an honourable fulfilment of the promises given to
the teachers who entered the profession before 1862, and to preserve a deserving
body of public servants, who have borne the brunt of the educational battle,
from want and penury in their old age, Parliament should be asked to enlarge
the annaal sum now voted.
Recommendations.
J. Th&t the ^yment^er /ass be abolished ia Reading, Writing, and Arithmetic, but
retained for the Specific subjectb.
2. That separate grants be made foi Reading, Writing, and Arithmetic, according to the
proportion of passes in each of tkese subjects (Sec. 3), but that a higher rate of grant be
'allowed in respect of all scholars presented under Act. 20.
8. That a graduated scale be arranged by wbich the maximum grai?t in each subject be
obtained if 75 per cent, of the scholars pass the required examination, and that reduced
grants be paid tn cases where 70, 65, 60, 55, 60, 46, 40, 35, and 30 per cent, respectively are
passed.
4. That the present granty<7r average attendance be retained.
5. That the individual examination of scholars in Reading, Writing, and Arithmetic, and
the use of the Examination Schedule be retained.
6. That all scholars who have attended the school 250 times must be presented for
examination, and that the managers way present any others who have been on the roll of
the sehoel for a period of not less than four months.
[The above recommendations refer to a change of principle and ihould be considered
together.]
7. That under Art. 19 C. I the Class Subjects. Geography, History, *c,, shoulil be
examined according to a graduated scheme laid down in the Code and not according to
varying schemes approved by the Inspectors in different districts^ and that it shouid not be
required to teach these subjects through reading lessons.
8. That Art. 19. C. 6 be abolished.
9. Higher Sttbjects in Night Softool. — That scholars in night schools should be permitted
'- to earn grants in the class and specific subjects, and that to encoorago these kchools the
, granty^r the average attendance should be increased.
10. Art. 28— That Art 28 be amended as follows:—
{a.) In foot-note respecting reading omit the words **or three" from line four,
, sod substitute " Standard. II." for *' Standard I." in line one.
{b.)StandaraIl^., fVriting —ThaA the words "o! prose" be substituted after "lines,"
^ the words " used Id the school " after the words "reading books," and the paragraph ** N . B,"
• (Standard V. and VI,) be omitted.
' (c.) Arithfnetic—ThBkt " three figures " be substituted for *' four figures " in Standard I. :
[ the worrts**of mobey and of "inserted after the word •* reduction" in Standard IV , and
: the words ''only such as are xealJy useful^ such as" and the last clause of footnote :{: be
^ omitted.
(d) Gram war. —Omit "personal pronouns " from Standard III., and substitute "to
' point out the parts of speech in " lor ' ' parsing of " in Standard IV .
Jl. Art. 29 ^.— That in Art 29 b the word ' any" be substituted for *' more than."
12. Training Pupil Teachers. — That candidates for pupil-teachership'* be required to
rs the feixth Standard or some equivalent examination, and to give proof of theii ability
teach and manage a class. If a candidate has parsed the Sixtti standard no < ther
examination, except that to prove aptitude for teaching, shall bd required for admission
as a pupil teacher.
13. Schedule /.—That with respect to Schedule I :—
[a) Schools should present all their pupil teachers for the same »tagein geography
' history, and domestic economy, provided the stas;e& be taken in successive years.
[b) A selection from seme recognised prose author and a selection in verse should be
prescribec each year by the Education Department, and the reading, recitation, and
examples for parsin^r and analysis for all the years of apprenticeship should be taken from
' these selections, and the questions should be graduated in difficulty, according to the
. year of apprenticeship.
[c) That the "Sources and Growth of the English Language " be spread over the last
. two years of the apprenticeship, and that the line of division of the puriods in this sub-
ject be made at the end of Elizabeth's reign.
:• {d) That the Saxon, -Latin, and Greek prefixes and affixes be taken in the first vear,
- Saxon roofs in the second, tAtin roots in the third, and Greek roots In the fourth year cC
apprenticeship, *
r * The roots to be those of words in comxaou \xs*.
%:.
CXXll
(e) Nisiryry.— To be amended m foUowg :—
First jtagc— Outlines of English History from B.C. 55 to a.d. ]0(S€.
Hecond „ ,. „ „ „ a.d. 1166 lo 1485.
Tiird „ ,, „ ,, ,. 1484 to 1688.
Fourth ,, ,, ,, ,, „ 1688 to the present time
(/) Geography.— To be amended as follows :—
First Year.— British Isles. (Maps to be dr^wn in this and following years }
."econd Year. - Tho Coloni"8 nnd Stage I. (Physical Cjkjography). eichedale I.
Third Year.— Europe and 4sia j-nd > age II. (Physical Gergraphy;, Schedule lY,
Fourth Ye'^r.~ Africa arid Ameiic-iandiStagelll (rhysical Geography) SchedoklY.
14. That a cluu^ie be iase ted in the Code providin:; that «i<y teacher chari:e4 witb n^f
oflTence O' ixe^uaits f>h:iU be fully info<med of the character and terms of tbe cha^
befoe the Ciseis coosideredby the £ducatioa Department, >«nd thut >ach teac er shall be
ki'owed to 'tpptt'tr in person, or by a lepresen'ative, prior to any decision oeinggiT^bj
the Depart mfut.
15. That a second examination be allowed in cases involving a material loasof gnst
or seriously affecting the charicte' or piofessiunal stntuA of the teacher, and Ihtt thi
niauag rs and teachers be a lowed the presence of a skil ed lepresentative at such second
iubp ction.
1 6. That teachers who have passed successfully the pap>ers of the first year be per-
mi ted to p' esent themselves for exaaiiaatioa in tlie papers of the second year ; and thit
ttfuchers clashed iu divisions below the "flrst" be permitted to raise their position I7
re.( xaminatton.
17. Art$. 69, 59 {a) and 59 {b) — Th»t the whole of ihes« articies be abolished.
18. Art. 118— that hiI test icthin* and conditions on the granting of pensions not
contained in the original miDUtos be removed f<om Art. 118, and that Parliament be
»S'%ed to increase the xnnua^ vo e tor teachers' pensions.
10. That the following Schedule (needlework) be ^ubmitted for the Third Schedule of
the Code ot 1680; —
Third ScJudule. — Needleivcrk.
No i^pecial qualifications in Necdlewoik uie required from children under six years of
age, excei't KXjrcisjc in i^ositlon d iil.
The work printed in italics is optional
Preliminary Stage [For Infants' ScliooUi).
Pewing (without telling) ; hemming on st ings [*/»*//>*] with coloured cottons t any garment
which can be completed with these aiitchcH.
First Stack.
Simple hemming on strips with colou'ed cottons: eewing ; to fix a hem; any garment
which can be completed with these etiiches ; knitting (two needles) short strips.
Second Stage.
Hemming : seaming ; felling ; any garment which can be made with these Stitches.
Knitting a etiip (two needle -y plain and purled rows alternately.
Third Sta(;e.
The work of previous stage* \vith greater ^kill ; pleating; stitching; sewing on strings
any garment which can be made with these Stitches.
Knitting (four needles) : plain and purl rowi alternately. Wristlets or mufTatees.
Fourth Stage.
The work of previous stages with greater skill ; pleating, gathering, stroking, and setting
in ; darning and marliir.g on canvas : Jwrring-boning ; sewing on buttons ; any garment which
can be made showing the above ttitches.
Knitting ^.four needle*) : a child's plain sock.
Fifth Stage.
The work of previous stages with greater skill ; tucks run ; herringboning ; button-holing;
marring on coarse material ; plain darning and /rt/tr/////"-; any garment which can be made
showing the above stitches.
knutin^ '/our needles) a ribbed stocking.
(Jutting a child's pinafore in paper.
Sixth Stage.
1 he work of previous stages witli greater skill ; darning and patching garments [calico and
fJanntl\ \ marking : whippmg and sewing on frills.
Knitting a boy's '* knicke' bocker " stocking, or a ribbed Stocking.
Cutting out in pav>er an in'ant's fiist "hiit, achild's petticoat, <7r chemise.
^Not les» than M\vi hour and a lialf will be allowed fur work on the day uf eAamination.]
CXXlll
N.B. — Scholars attending under Article 20 (half-timers) need not be presented in Needle-
■work under Article 19 C. 2, in Stages V. and VI.
20. That as bye-laws are now or are to be universally adopt«d, the use of the Child's School
Book rhould be abolished.
Your Mcmoriulists hnmbly pray that your lordships when revising the
existing Code will take into considemtion the new principles contained in or
affected by Recommendations 1 to 6 inclusive, and the various other suggestions
contained in this ^Icmorial. They believe that if the recommendations be
adopted a great im))rovemcnt would take place in the education given in
Klementary Schrols, and that the way wonld be prepared for introdncing a Code
-which would bring the administrative duties of the Education Department more
completely into hannony with the educational requirements of the country.
Signed on behalf of the ( G. J. Kankilor, President.
National Union of \ J. R. Langler, B.A., Vice-President.
Elementar}' Teachers < J. W. Grovhe, Ex-President,
this 18th dliy of Dec, 1 R. Greenwood, Treasurer.
1880. [ T. E. Heller, Secretary.
III.— MEMORIAL TO THE LONDON SCHOOL BOARD
ON CORPORAL PUNISHMENT.
To the CHAIRMAN, VICE-CHAIRMAN, and MEMBERS of the School
Board for London.
The Memorial of tlie Excctitivc of the National Union of Elementary
Teaeherg.
Ladies and Gentlemen,
1. — Your Memorialists representing the Elementary Teachers of
England and Wales, approach your Honourable Board on a subject of the most
vital importance to the welfare of Elementary Schools, viz.. Corporal Punish-
ment.
2. — Your Memorialists *in the year 1878 forwarded to the Board a
" Memorandum " on this subject, and drew attention to it in the public prcss.
A copy of this ^lemorandum is again respectfully submitted for the infonna-
tion of the Board as an Appendix to this Memorial. (See Appendix.)
3. — It has generally been acknowledged that under the Common Law of
England, the teacher has the same power of •' restraint and cori-ection '' during
the time he is in loco parentis, as the parent himself, and until the Regulations
of the Board on Corporal l*unishment were issued, this position remained un-
disturbtHl. In ]>roof of the existence of this right the following extracts from
" Blackstone " are given : —
*' Concerning the Parent. — He may lawfully correct the child being under age, in a
reasonable manner, for this is for the benefit of his education."
' * Concerning the Sckoolmaster.— He" (the parent) * ' may also delegate part of his parental
authority during his life to the tutor or schoolmaster of his child, w4io is then /« loeo
parentis^ and has such a portion of the power of the parent committed to his charge, viz. .
that of restraint and correction, as may be necessary, to answer the purpose for which he
is employed,"
CXXIV
4.— Y'our Memorialists are aware tliat the cuforccment of oompnli^Hj
attendance at school is said to have introduced a new clement into the rcIatioDi
between Teachers and Pupils, but they do not admit tliat any legal change
has lx?en ctTccted in these relations by the exercise of the compalA»ory pdwersof
the Board.
5. — Your Memorialists arc of opinion that the Kcgnlations of the Board
seriously impair that power of •• corrt»cti(m and restraint " recognised by law as
necesMiry m the management of childivn. and they believe that the interprets
ti(m j)ut u}jon the law and the IJoard's Hegulatitms by fiome magistrates, tends
to greatly weaken the hands of those who arc resjxmsible for the proper govern-
ment of schools. Your Memorialists believe that the law relating to ai^sanlt
provides a sufficient check on any tendency to licence in the matter of corporal
punishment.
<». — Your Memorialists are of opinion that the Regulations requiring that
])unishment should l)c deferred until after schf)olhours, places the teacher in a
false iK)sition. as he cannot then \hi said to stand i/i htco paretvtis, andhe wonld
thus lie exiK)sed to the action of the law for carrying out the Regulation. The
Regulation is also considered inexi)edient for the following reasons :
(/y) Because it deprives punishment of its deterent effect.
(b) Because the prolonged mental strain is injurious to the fearful
and sensitive, while it is hardening and demoralising to the careless and
indifferent.
(c) Because the postjxinement of punishment renders its infliction
uncertain and unequal, and7;/v; tunto, ineffective and unjust.
7. The interference of the Board with the discretion of the teacher has
induced some magistrates to give to the School Board Regulations the force of
law. As a result several teachers in the employ of the Board have been sum-
moned and fined for the conscientious exercise of a power, which from time
inmiemorial has been entrusted to them. Your Memorialists cannot believe
that it is the desire or the intention of the Board to deprive their teachers of
the ultimate powers t)f disci])line, and to expose them to continual litigation,
tines, and imprisonment, for exercising a necessary function of their calling.
8. — Y''our Memorialists most respectfully jwint out that as long as these
limitations of the power of the teacher are maintained, the slightest chastise-
ment maybe construed as a technical assault, and, acc<3rding to a recent magis-
terial decision, even the omission to record an inconsiderable punishment has
exjKJsed the teacher to such a charge, and subjected her to a line for the
offence.
9. — Your Memorialists observe that the Managers of Voluntary Schools
have not found it necessary to interfere with and to abridge the power of
Teachers in the matter, and they are of opinion that if the '* Regulations " were
generally operative, the result would be calamitous to Education, for, as dis-
cipline would be undermined, the instruction must be deteriorated, and the
month' of the schools seriously damaged.
10. — Your Memoriiilists are of o})inion that the difficulties now felt in
Board tSchooIs are nearly abser.t from olher schools, since no Regulations can
be quoted by Magistrates as law in resj»c(t of such •sch(K)ls. These regulations
have thus cri])pled the hands of your teachers, and have produced a state of
things aliuoot intolerable to many of thcin, particularly to the female teochen,
cxxv
ho, by their natural dread of public prosecution, are more frequently expofetod
> the attacks of unthinking and unreasonable jmrents.
11. Your Memorialists think that the Board's liegulations create the
jry difficulty they were intended to remove, and render necessary a much
rger amount of corix)ral punishment than would otherwise be required. The
egulations are of such an impracticable character that they cannot be, and
•e not, earned out in their entirety. Board School Teachers are thus placed
an equivocal ix)sition, which they deem to be unjustiiiable, and from which
icy desire to be sixjcdily released. That this is the case is shown by the
llowing i*esolutions recently passed by the Metropolitan Board Teachers*
wsociation.
(tf) " This Associaticm begs to call the attention of the London
School Board to the anomalous position occupied by any of their Teachers
who may happen to be brought before a magistrate on the question of '
cor|)oral punishment, in consequence of the Board's Regulations being
accepted m many places as equally binding with common law. although
directly opposed to it."
(b) " This Association begs respectfully to call the attention of the
London School Bc/ard to the fact, that it has been found utterly impossible
to carry out the corjwral punishment regulations consistently with the
maintenance of efficiency and discipline as demanded by the Depart-
ment."
12. Your Memonalists for these reasons, and because the action of your
onourable Board so largely influences other School Boards in the country,
Lmestly and resjxictf ully ask tliat such changes may be made in your Regula-
ons respecting corporal punishment as may (</) Enable the teachers to main-
,in the projier discipline of the schools, (b) Relievo them from the anomalous
1(1 irksome position in which they now stand, (c) Reduce. the amount of
>rporal and other punishments now inflicted, and {d) Give protection to your
rvants in the performance of a difficult, but necessary, portion of their
ities.
Signed on belialf of, and by '^ r^ t i3 vxtt-tt /m3 tx. 'j j.
order or, ,tne Executive oil tut *x^nTT.>T> t> a rr* n w^*
the National Union of Ele- \ J' S^^A,?v^^\^p " Jf^'f'''''^'^^'
mentary Teachers, Novem- ( l' ^i.^^^Xr^/ir^r^^''^'^
bcr 15th, 1880. ) ^^' ^KLENWOOD, Trc^uurer.
MEMORANDUM ON CORPORAL PUNISHMENT IN SCHOOLS.
The Executive of the National Union of Elementary Teachers have obser-
Bd with anxiety and concern the mode in which the subject of Corporal
unishment in Schools has been dealt with by the London and other School
loards, by writers in the public press, and by some of the parents of scholars
ttcnding Public Elementary Schools. It appears to be assumed that an undue
mount of such punishment is inflicted by teachers ; that it is inflicted in an
liproper manner, and that it is excessively severe in its character. On behalf
f the teachers of the country, the l^^xecutive deny absolutely the accuracy of
icae assumptions, and protect against the slur which is thus cast upon an
CXXTl
houonmble profession. The ordinary punishments in Public Kleraentair
Schools l)ear no comparison with those inflicted in Upper and Middle Ojw
{Schools, and ccmsist, in most instances, of a single stroke from a small cane.
Teachers regard the infliction of corporal punishment as tlie most distasteful of
aU their duties, and they would willingly abolish it if the government of their
Schools and the education of their scholars would not be thereby endant^red
They believe that cases will continually arise requiring the use of the rod. and
that on general grounds it would be unwise to banish it from schools. Thct
affirm with confldence that in schools where its use is certain and j udicions, the
least amount of punishment exists, and the best tone and conduct are to be
found. All government rests ultimately on the j)rinciple of force, and the
management of a school is no exception to this rule. The Kxecutive are of
opinion that where the right of the head teacher to inflict corporal punishment
is withheld or restricted, a larger amount of punishment is thereby rendered
necessarj^ and that this is often of a more objectionable characi;er. Other
forms of punishment are substituted, and the jKitty tasks and innumerable
rebukes which too frequently take its placre, warp the character, weaken th«
energies, and destroy the aspirations of the scholars.
This Executive, therefore, state in the intci'ests of the children of the
country—
1. That while the infliction of cor]x>ral punishment should be reduced to &
wi/mw WW, it is neither advisable nor possible to exclude it entirely
from Public Elementary Schools.
2. That School Boards and School Managers should leave the time and
manner of inflicting corporal punishment to the Head Teachers, who
should be resp<msibTe for its proper administration.
3. That as the teacher is amenable to the law for any excessive or unwar-
ranted punishment, regulations, such as those recently adopted by the
School Board for London, are unnecessary, and serve only to en-
courage an opposition, on the part of some parents, to proper discip-
line and restraint.
4. That under restraints, such as thovse adopted by several School Boards,
the discipline and education of the schools will be seriously endan-
gered, and for the pui'pose of discipline alone the employment of a
largely-increased staff of adult teachers will be rendered necessarv.
The Executive are aware that any expression on the part of teachers
respecting corporal punishment may be misunderstood, and probably will be
misrepresented. They are not, however, deterred by this consideration from
raising their voice against the sentimental theories of those, who neither know
the necessities of school work nor understand the nature and amount of the
punishment which is inflicted in Public Elementary Schools. Thev ol>sene
Avitli satisfaction ttiat most of the sunnnonscs against 'teachers have been dis-
missed as frivolous : but they think it unfair that in such cases teacliers 'should
be put to considerable expeuse in order to defend the performance of their duty.
Standing in loco parents, the teacher claims by the conmion law of England
the right to administer corporal punishment, where necessary, in a proper
manner, and to a reasonable extent.
(Signed) THOMAS EDMUND HELLEE.
Secretary,
€XXV11
IV.— PARLIAMENTARY ACTION.
].— THE GENERAL ELECTION.
CircuJar to Local AsHociat'wyiit.
7, Adam Street, Adelphi, W.C,
March 13th, 1880.
Detir Sir. — The diHsolution of Pari iamcnt has liecn announced,and the General
TClectioTi is at hand. The Executive are of opinion that in the interests of
education, all teachers shouUl take an active share in the present contest, and
fcihoukl make provision for placing before Cantlidates — (1) a statement of some
of the principles upon which the successful progress of education depends,
and (2) the points of educational refonn suggested by the Public Elementary-
Teachers of the country.
Frofn a careful consideration of the events of the past two years, the
"Kxecutive have some reason to fear that education is in danger. Under tho
plea of Economy, there is some probability that a reduction of the Education
Grant may be pr6posed, and that the schools and their teachers may
consequently Ijc materially and adversely affected. Ivnowing the general desire
which exists for fuither educational progress, the Executive believe that if
Canelidates for I'arliamcntary honours Ije thoroughly informed of the gravity
of the })resent crisis, the anticipated evil consequences may be averted. The
Kxecutive. therefore, urge upon you the necessity of immediate action in this
luattcr. and they call upon the teachers in your district to organize themselves
into a conqmct lx>dy, acting in accord with their brethren in other parts of
tbc country, for the defence of such an education as the commercial and
jM)litical necessities of the countiy require. In doing this, it is hoixid that
party divisions will be avoided, and that, whatever party views may be held by
individual teachers, the corporate action of the Association maybe purely of an
etUiciitional character.
You arc therefore requested to ari-ange that Deputations should wait upon
each ('andidate in your borough and county, and that you should bring
prominently under their notice as many of the following points as you deem
advisable : —
I. — 77//? nrctxniftj of mn'tntainlnff an efficient edv cation for tlie inaaaent,
Jn urging this point, the following arguments might be stated; • —
1. The power of education as a moral and intellectual lever.
2. The necessity of an intelligent artizan population, in view of
the fomiidable foreign competition in tratle and commerce.
3. The necessity of keeping the nation on a level with other
countries in culture and scientific pursuits.
\. The importance of an educated people, in order to secure
})()litical progress and stability.
W,- That comfnihmn in edmatiott .should be uniccnsully uj/idicd,
Jii rerercuce lu this, \ ou should point out : —
cxxvm
1. The anomalies of indirect and partial compnbcion.
2. The necesiiity of universal compaLsion, if a lai^ger per-centage
of scholars in the higher >tandanl« is to be sccarecL
3. The impracticability of Art. 19 C. G. of the Code of 1880.
4. The beneficial e fleets of compulsion, if rigoronslj enforced, in
diminishinjr juvenile crime.
5. The impossibility of complying with the present demands for a
better education, if the staff and pecuniar}- means are reduced.
UL — The necfifjnttj tor onjanisid tjfurt to promott *tcandary tdturatioh.
1. To enable clever and deserving children to carry on and
complete the education Ijegun at the Elementary School, by
means of Night Schools and Classes.
2. To afford to the middle classes the same opportunities as the
lower classes of a good and sound elementary edncation.
3. The necessity for a more general establishment of scholarships,
by which the poorer cla-^ses might avail themselveH of higher
education in Graded ISchools.
4. — l^ractical science, technical education, and modem languages
might be taught in these Secondary Schools, which would thns
facilitate the advance of scholars from the Elementary Schools
to the Universities.
5. The extension of the present Grants to Night Schools and
Evening Classes.
IV, — The exceitfire tvpphj of teacherg,
1. Call attention to the present glut in our market by a reference
to the statistics furnished in the memorial to the Department,
presented by the National Union of Elementary Teachers (see
Schoolmaster of March 13th. 1880).
2. State the consequences of this excessive supply (see 2^Iemorial
on Supply of Teachers) — (a) Students from Training
Colleges out of emploj-ment ; (b) Reduction of teachers'
salaries; (c) Consequent deterioration in the quality of
teachers.
3 Show that the Education Department interferes artificially with
the operation of the principle of supply and demand 2^ applied
to the teaiching profession.
4. Show aL^o that the alternatioM from an over-supply of teachers
to a deficiency produce such uncertainty in the prospects of the
profession, that ultimately it will fail to attract and retain the
most competent teachers.
5. Remedies — (a) Increased employment of adult teachers, and
diminution of the number of pupil teachers ; (h) Refusal to
grant certificates except to ex-pHj)il teachers and to those who
pass in second year's pa])ers ; (c) The abolition of the
practice of granting certificates without examination.
V. — The grantintj and endonemetit of eertilicates.
1. Explain the necessity of a l*rofessional Diploma and of a
Register uf Teachers of all Grades.
CXXIX
2. Express the dissatisfaction felt at the present mode of granting
certificates by the PMucation Department.
3. Teachers of all grades should be united in a self-governed
profession.
4. AH certificates should be granted by. a Representative
Educational Council, and not by Government or a Government
Department.
i>. Point out the injustice of an annual endorsement of certificates,
and the inordinate power over the teachers wielded by Her
Majesty's Insixjctors in consequence of this practice.
VI. — Meam of appeal.
1. Show that the relations of teachers to the Department are
unsatisfactory, and in what respects. Questions affecting the
personal character and professional reputation of teachers are
now considered and adjudicated upon by the Education Depart-
ment without open inquiry, and without adequate means of
defence and explanation being afforded to the persons charged
with irregularity. Private communications are received by the
Department and forwarded to School Managers, often with the
result of creating unfair prejudice against teachers. In-
formation of this kind is not furnished to the persons most
interested— viz., the teachers.
You should therefore urge :—
(a) That any teacher charged with an offence should be informed
fully of the terms and nature of the charge, before the case is
considered by the Department.
(h) That, in such cases, the accused should be allowed to appear in
person, or by a representative, to answer the charges, before
any decision is taken by the Education Department.
(c.) That an appeal should lie to some independent legal tribunal
outside the JCducation Department.
2. 2%e piihlicatlon of a Black lAH, — Is it legal 1 If legal, should
not the above precautions be taken before any name is
published ? Ask as to the possibility of an *' open " inquiry
— i.e.^ not entirely within the Department. The same practice
should be followed in disputes relating to inspection and to the
cancelling and suspending of certificates.
3. Point out that the Government have admitted the necessity for
some means of appeal by last year asking for a Select
Committee to inquire into the case of Mr. GoiTin. Show that
many cases demand inquiry.
In conclusion, pennit me to remind you that there are other important
Ltters — important to teachers as a body — which might properly be brought
Pore the Candidates, Among these are— (1) The evils of the so-called
stem of payment by results ; (2) the simplification of the Code ; and (3) the
cessity of an improved scheme of education. In your interviews with
jmbers, do not attempt to cover too much ground, but be provided with
pers giving the whole of the points enumerated above. The Executive do
t advise you to press Candidates for definite pledges on these points ; but you
cxxx
arc requested to note earefully tlie replies {jiveii bv them, mid also ftiij' i»romi!»w
which they may lie please*! to make. Jn iiiter\ie\vini;- C'oimty ^leiiibers, itmay
Ih* well to act in conjuuctiou with the other ANSociations within ihe DiviMOU.
1 have also to ask that no time l>e lost in eunmnmicatiiig" this ("inriilar to the
jMembers of your Association, and that you will I'urni.sh me witli a i"e|)ort of
any interviews or communications with Candidates during the coming Election.
I am, dear Sir,
Yours very faithfully,
THOMAS EDMUND IIKLLEK,
Sccrctanj.
II.— AMENDMENT OE CODE. TENSIONS. MEANS OF APPEAL.
DETENTION OF SCHOLARS.
Circular to L(kal Axaociat'Mtis.
7, Aj)Aai STT?r:ET. Adklphi, W.C.
.lum- 2lst., 1880.
Dear Sir,
Amendment of Code. — Yon are juohahly awarc that the present
Government have issued a revised edition of the K<h;cation Cmle for 1880, and
that it is now Inifore Parliament for consideration. Tiie i)eriod during whicJi
action may he taken hv members of Parliament is short, extendinpj only to
Eriday, July Dth ; 1 have therefore to itMjuest thai your Association will im-
mediately communicate, hy deputation or lotter. with the Borough and Comity
members of Parliament in your district, uskin«>- their supiM)rt to the following
changes in the code as it now stands : —
1. Art. 19, c. I. *' T/uit ail the loords after Ihf ivm'd ''year ' in line 7 be ounitedS^
The Executive cordially agree with the liberty of choice conceded in this alteratim
of the Code, and also with the su.tjgestion that these lessons should be illustrated by
maps, diagrams, specimens, t^c, but they ohjert entiiely 10 the power of interference
with the methods of teaching implied in this Article, and they submit tliat it would be
impos.jible properly to teach any given subject merely ///nwjf// '/•trtrt'//«^/fA'AV«j. More-
over, reading-books do not at present contain the material on which systematic in-
struction could be based, and, further, if they v. ere adapted to this kind of class teaching
they would become, to a larga extent, useless lor the specific purpose of "teaching to
read." It is thought better to urge that the methods and apparatus for teaching the class
subjects should be left to the judgment and selection of the teachers. It may also be
well to point out that in many cas^.s Inspectors will not be competciit (except officially)
to approve the schemes submited to tiiem.
2. Akt. 19, c. 6. '''' That this Article shvuld be abolished.^*
The reasons for the proposed Amendment have been so often urged upon the
Associations, that I need scarcely repeat them at length. The following may be mentioned
for your guidance : —
(a) The Article is inconsistent with any system of " Payment by results.**
(b) Its te^ndency is to reduce the amount ot teaching in higher subjects, and to
exclude it entirely from those schools which most require the extra grant.
(c) Absence of one or two children from unavoidable causes on the day of
examination, might cause the forfeiture of results of a whole year's work.
(d) The present i-equirement (20 per cent.) will shut out a large number of
schools in which now good teaching is given in these subjects. Over 20 per cent, of
the scholars in Public Elementary Schools are now said to be in .Standards IV. to VI.
but this statement is misleading and fallacious, as any excess in the best schools will
not compensatfe for the deficiency in poor schools.
(e) The Standard of effective compulsion has not yet reached " Standard IV.,'*
yet 20 per cent, of scholars are now required to be in or above that Standard in order
t« qualify for examination of the school in class subjects.
ckxxi
, 3. Art. iZ.—GraviiTiar.
The Executive have again ascertained that the intention of the Department respect-
ing the grammar requirements in Standards II. and III. is that the words '* Point out the
noun," &c., should he construed literally, 'and that full parsing of the " noun," &c., is
not rec^uired. I shall be glad if you will make this known to your members, and that
you will communicate officially to me any authenticated cases in which a different inter-
pretation is put upon the clause by H. M. Inspector.
Slcaiis of Appeal. — 1 take this opportunity of urging upon you the impor-
tance of keeping your representatives in Parliament well informed on two
other points which have heen previously brought under their notice, viz. : —
(/z) the provision of some proper Means of A])peal, and (Ji) the position of the
JPension Question. With respect to the former, it is manifest that notwith-
standing the statements in Tarliaraent by the present and late Vice-Presidents
of the Council, no adequate means of appeal exist against the decision of
Inspectors, and of the Department itself. Many of the decisions now com-
plained of may be just, but the facts, that the inquiry in each case is secret, is
made in the absence of the person most interested, and generally on ex parte
reports, create suspicicm, and render the present practice almost intolerable.
Piumuiit. — On the subject of Pensions I have to state that the Executive
are infonned that the whole amount voted by J^arliament is now appropriated,
and that, in consequence, many of those to whom the jiromises were made are
now i)ractically shut out from the chances of ])ensions, except as the present
holders die oif. The Executive urge that in view of the fact that for thirteen
yeai's the pensions were improperly withheld, tlie annual vote for the purpose
should be enlarge^l. and they ask you to press tliis ujwn your representativcH.
Dvti'ntwti of Ohilffrni hi School. — 1 am also directed to state that the
]^3xecutivc have received from several quarters comjilaints of the injurious
pressure upon scholars and touchers caujjed by tlie detention of children in
8chof)l lieyond the usual school liours, for the jmrpose of making sjiecial pre-
jmration for the various examinations to which they are now liable. The
Kxecutive. after an anxious discussion on (his subject, and without tlesiring to
interfere with tlie lil>crty of teachers to adopt their own i)lans and methods,
agreed to <-he following resolution : —
'• That, in the opuiion of this Executive, the practice of systematically detaining
children in Schools be\ond the usual School-hours for the purpose of special preparation
for examinations, is prejudicial to the physical and intellectual well-being of the scholars,
and is to be condemned."
Asking the immediate attention of yourself and of your Association to these
points,
I am. dear sir.
Yours faithfully,
THOMAS EDMUXD HELLEK.
v.— MAINTENANCE OF A G0(3D STANDARD OF
EDUCATION.
Circnhir to Local A-sweiationa and JDistrict UnlanH,
7, Adam Street. Adelphi,
London. W.C,
Dear Sir, May 2Sth, 1880,
The attention of the Executive has recently been drawn to the
apparent desire on the jart of a section of the press, of some public ibodies,
cxxxii
and of certain members of the Legislature, to limit the amonnt and to ledooe
the qnality of the education jriven in elementarj' schools. The expression of
feeling, couplo^l with the chanjrcs iiitnMin(v<l into the Ktbication Cocie for 188(^1.
induces the Kxecutive to a^k that the niemk'rs of your A>s<xriation ^lionM
take the subject into consideration with a view to influencing pnblic opinion is
your locality, anrl more jiarticnlarly that of the parent.** of the children
attending jmblic elementar}- scho<»N. again>t any curtailment of the imbjects of
instruction now taugrht in thc<e schtjols
*t»"
The Kxecutive take this course st)lely on public gnrounils. They believe
that, in the intercuts of the countrj*. no retrogression in the matter of edncation
should be for one moment tolerated. The moral, commercial, and political
position of the nation demands that a sound, thorough, and practical edncatioD
.should be within the reach of all classes of the community, and the Kxecutive
are of o]>inion that to stint the amount of instruction now available in
State-aided schools would be disastrous to the political stability of the State
and to the social progress of the peo[»le. The Kxecutive are not nnmindful of
the fact that the meagre statf and im[ierfect appliances in many schools render
it difficult to attain the results required by some inspectors under the present
Code ; but they do not allow this consideration to outweigh the importance
of securing for the children in elementary schools &n complete an edncation as
their circumstances and s«K'ial difficulties will permit. They believe that no
artificial restrictions in the amount of education in these schools should be set
np, a< a practical limit is imposed by the shortness of the period of school life
I have therefore to request that you will take such steps as yon may deem
desirable for the purpose of creating in your distiict such an opinion of the
value of education a*! would, if similar steps be taken elsewhere, strengthen the
hands of the Government in maintaining a lil»eral standard of edncation, and
show to the ]>arents of children attending elementaiy «schools how directly
their interests are bound up with this question. This may lie done by means
of discussions in your association meetings, by public meetings in your
district, and by the use of the press. You will tind apjieuded to this circular
resolntioas suitable for such meetings. The Executive suggest that you
should wait nixm the principal educationists of your neighbourhood, and
induce then to take pait in the pn>pt>sed meetings, and, hanng secured this,
that you should place the resolutions in their hands. Only in cases of
emergency, and as supporters of the Resolutions, should the teachers appear,
there being a tendency to supiK>se that in supporting a high standard of
instruction teachers are beneficially interested.
Kindly bring this circular lx»fore your committee and association as soon as
possible. The Kxecutive will Ix* glad to receive at your earliest convenience a
report of the action taken in reference to this subject. I am, dear Sir, yours
faithfullv,
to
T. E. HELLER,
Seerrtary,
To the Oj^i\'ri of Lt.cal Aii^onafUnis
a ml Dhtrlct I 'n Unm.
exxxiii
RESOLUTIONS.
(Suggeitedfar use at Association arid Public Msetings,)
JL That in the opinion of this Meeting the moral, commercial, and political
interests of the nation demand that a eonnd, thorough, and practical
education shonldbe within the reach of all classes of the community; and
further, that to stint the amount of instruction now available in Public
Elementary Schools would be disastrous to the political stability of
the State, and to the social progress of the people.
!!• That in the opinion of this Meeting no artificial restrictions on the
amount of education given in PubUc Elementary Schools should be «et
up, as the shortness of the period of school life, and the social
circumstances of ^e scholars, impose a practical limit on such
instruction.
That copies of these Resolutions be sent to the Borough and County
Members, and to the Education Department.
That the Chairman be requested to sign, on behalf of the Meeting
. Petitions to both Houses of Parliament, embodying Resolutions I. and II.
VI— COMPULSION— NEW EDUCATION ACT, 1880.
CirGvlar Letter to the Associations in Union,
. ' 7, Abam Street, Adelphi, W.C.
Octolxyr 9th, 1880.
I BfiAft Sib,
At a recent meeting of the Executive of the National Union it was
j tgreed that the attention of the Local Associations should bo drawn to the new
impulse given to compulsion by the Education Act, 1880, by which the whole
conntrY will be iiomediately brought under the operation of J&ye-laws enforcing
oompulsory attendance at school. It is, therefore, my duty to ask you to place
this circular before your Association at the earliest possible time,
p. The importance of longer and more regular attendance at school is univer-
^■',_ sally admitted to be necessary in order to obtain the higher educational results
! now demanded by the country ; but, at the same time, the experience of the
t past does not show that better and prolonged attendance is secured by the mere
i- adoption of Bye-laws. '.There is reason to believe that in many instances
Bye-laws are but fitfully and partially enforced, and that a con-
^ siderable number of the Local Authorities but imperfectly perform their duties :
and further, that the Education Department is anxious that compulsion should
i be made really effective. The Executive think the iJepartnicut would be
} disposed to regard Local Authorities which neglect to perform their duties as
*. ** in default," and to exercise the power conferred on the Department b^ ^}cj^
c
I
CXXXIV
Act of appointing new bodies to Rupersede those in default. It is also
opinion of the Executive that no persons are so capable of forming a sc.
0})inion on the work of compulsion in any district as the teachers of then^
lx)urhood,. and that in some way their influence ought to be brought to bear
public opinion, with a view to making compulsion a reality. In other wffl
they think that the teachers in any district ought to be a powerful means
assisting the Education ]Jepartnicnt in giving practical effect to the law,
they have reason to beleive that such assistance and co-operation would be
by the Government.
The question next arises how the influence of teachers on this subject
best be exercised. The Executive are of opinion that it would be unwise.
unfair to expect individual teachers to become in any sense "infonneB
lodging complaints against the Local Authorities, but that, on .the other hi
the IjOc&\ Assciations are bodies admirably adapted to watch and criticise
working of compulsion in their respective districts, and to fnmish th/rough
Natwnal Unwn valuable information to the Education Department. I '
therefore to request, on behalf of the Executive :—
1. That the Association will immediately report the names of the LoeJ
Authorities in the district, stating (a) whether Bye-laws have be*!
adopted, and (&) in what manner they are enforced, and with whtf
results.
2. That the Association will (a^ watch closely, during the next two ye«n|
the action of the Ix>cal Authorities, both in the districts already nndtfl
Bye-laws and in the districts now coming under the operation of tbl
new Act ; (h) record the results statistically and educationally ; aai
(c) report regularly to the Executive.
3. That in any case where the Local Authorities are not won
effectively, a report of the facts and circumstances be at once L-
wardcd to the' Executive, and steps taken by public meeting, or I
, otherwise, to direct the attention of the public to the " default."
In conclusion, allow me to point out that an impression has gained groimi|
with the public that the school-life of each scholar had been lengthened byth'
operation of compulsion during the past ten years, and that therefore higlwi
results ought to.be produced by the teachers. The inference would be fiurif
the facts were correct ; but the Executive believe that, while large nnrnben
have been driven into school, and the aggregate number under instruction htf
been largely increased, it is doubtful whether the average length of time eadi
scholar is under instruction has not decreased. Information and statistics oi
this point would be most useful, as they might afford grounds for reducing tbi
pressure upon teachers and scholars under existing circumstances.
I am, dear Sir,
Yours faithfully,
THOMAS EDMUND HELLEK,
Secretarif*
rORM XXV.
Cxxxr
COMPULSION-NEW EDUCATION ACT, 1880.
"Return from the^
Teachers' Association.
STcyra;. — This Return should reach the General Secretary not later than December
31st, 1880.
Name of Local Authorities in the
district for enforcing attendance
at school.
Have these Local Authorities
adopted Bye-Laws.
, Are these Bye-Laws enforced?
And, if so, by what means 1
"With what results ?
In the opinion of the Association,
is the average school life longer
or shorter now than in former
years ?
(If possible gi'we statistics.)
Other information.
(^Signed)
Date
Name
Address
Secretary,
CXXXVl
VIL—SPECIAL RETURN 1880.
Form XVI rnj]
1. Xame of Association
2. I >i strict Tnioii with which C()nncc.tc<l
3. No. of members on Roll of Asso-
ciation, Juno 24th, 1880
4. No. of members who have paid
Subscriptions for 1880
5. How many Local Collectors engaged
in securing Subscribers to the
Association
6. (fir) Name and address of Secretary
of LocaI Boards of "Teachers'
Benevolent Fund "
(J) Name and address of Secretary
of Local Agency of "Teachers'
Provident Society"
(<?) Name and address of ''Cor-
responding member" of the
Association on behalf of the
*' Orphanage &c Orphan Fund."
7. What are the special difficulties
experienced in the work of the
Association
8. Do you recommend that any new
Association should be formed in
your neighbourhood? If so,
please state where, and give the
names and addresses of persons
likely to assist in their formation
9. Have aijy eliorts been made by
your Association to establish
other Branches of the Union,
and if so, with what results?
10. Do you approve of the centres
suggested for your County in
the list sent herewith ? li not
state reasons ^
11. General Suggestions respecting
the Work of
(rtr) Local Associations
(bS District Unions . ...
N.D.- Please lilc herewith a Copy of the Rules of your Association.
(Signed,) A'^ume.
Address
Ifate,
SecTetar
CXXXTU
YIII.— TITLE OF THE UNION.
7, Apam Street, Adelphi, W.C,
A'ugust 20th, 1880.
Dear Sir,
I am requefsted by the Executive to ask that the attention of your
Association should be directed to the subject of the " Title of the Union," and
to the proposal to apply for a Charter of Incorporation. It will probably
be remembered that notices of motion on this subject have appeared on the
Conference Agenda for the last three years, that some important correspond-
ence with the Solicitor in reference to it was published in the Report for 1879
(pages 173-175).
The importance of securing a " legal status " for the Union has been felt for
some years, and particularly so, since the failure of the Liverpool Association
to recover from a contractor compensation for a serious loss caused by his
negligence. During the past two yeai-s unsuccessful efforts have been
made to register the Union under the Friendly Societies Act, and on appeal to
the Treasury for permission to register under Sect. 8 of that Act as a
•* Specially authorized Society " has just been refused. The Executive are about to
reconsider the whole question, and they believe it would be advisable to deal
-with the " Title of the Union " at the same time. They are therefore anxious
to ascertain the general feeling of the members on the following points. : —
1. Whether it is desirable to place the Union on a Legal I3asis.
2. Whether supposing 1 is answered in tlie affirmative steps should be
taken to register the Union under the Companies Act or to obtain
a Charter of Incorporation.
3. Whether in adopting either of the above causes, it would be desirable
to change the *' Title of the Union."
The early attention to this cireular, either by your committee or by the
Association is earnestly requested.
I am Dear Sir,
THOMAS EDMUND HELLER, Secretary.
7, Adam Street, Adelphi, W.C.
IX.— INCORPORATION OE THE UNION.— EPITOME OF
CHARTER OF EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTE OF
SCOTLAND, (kc.
The following Report, prepared by the Secretary at the request of the
Parliamentary Committee, was submitted to the Executive as a matter of
information.
I. Incorporation may he obtained in two wa/y$^
1. By Royal Charter or Act of Parliament.
2. Under the Companies Act,
CXXXTUi
IL Incorporation hy Boyal Charter.
The grants of Royal Charters, formerly frequent, have become rareduimg
the past twenty years.
2. Charters have already been granted to two educational bodies in Great
Kritain, viz., to
(/7.) The College of Preceptors in England (1849).
• (*) The Educational Institute of Scotland (1851).
3. Koyal Charters appear to have been granted solely to bodies exerdsiiig
or intending to exercise functions productive of some public benefit,
and doing or intending to do work of importance to the general comr
munity.
4. The cost of incorporation by Royal Charter would, if the petition be
favourably received, be about £250 or £300.
111. 77/^ dJiart.er of the Educational Imttitute of Scotland,
The Charter was obtained in 1851 on the petition of the then existing
members of the Institute, 1,800 in number. The Institute had previonsly
adopted a " Constitution," and this constitution is to a large extent embodied
in the Charter where it is referred to as the rules and regulations or bye-lavs
of the Institute. The Charter itself records that the foUowing points were
recited in the petition to her Majesty :—
1. That the four jxirsons signing the petition, "and many other perscms
engaged in the profession of teaching, did in the year 1847 form
themselves into an educational association called ' The Sducational
Institute of Scotland,' comprehending ^teachers of varioas Christian
denominations."
2. That the objects were for the purpose of —
(/7) Promoting sound learning.
(h) Advancing the interests of education in Scotland.
(c) Supplying a defect in the educational arrangements of that
country, by providing for the periodical session of a Board of
Examiners competent to ascertain and certify the qualifications
of persons engaged, or desiring to be engaged, in the education of
youth . . . and thereby furnishing to the patrons and super-
intendents of schools a guarantee of the acquirements and fitness
of teachers for the duties required of them, and thus securing their
efficiency and raising the standard of education in general.
3. That the members of the Institute exceed eighteen hundred in number,
and had subscribed and collected considerable sums of money for
carrying out the purposes aforesaid.
4. That the well-being and usefulness of the Institute would be materially
promoted by a Royal Charter of Incorporation, erecting the present
and future members into " one body politic and corpomte," with per-
petual endurance and succession, power to hold heritable property, and
to use a common seal, and such other powers and privileges as are
usually conferred under such regulations as might seem expedient to
her Majesty.
The Cliartcr goes on to say that the i)etition had been referred to the Lord
Advocate, and that her Majesty had considered the petition and the report of
the Lord Advocate thereon.
CXXXIX
jHer Majesty declares herself satisfied that the intentions of the petitioner
ore laudable and deserving of encouragement, and " ordains " a Chartor to be
massed under the Great Seal of Scotland.
The Charter grants the follaiving privileges : —
1. Erects the petitioners and present and future members into a body
politic and corporate for the purposes for which the Association or
Institute had been formed.
2. That under their name they should have —
(ff) Perpetual succession.
(h) Common seal, with power to alter and renew same at discretion,
(c) Power to sue and be sued, implead and to be impleaded, and
answer and be answered in every court of her Majesty.
3. That the Institute should be capable in law to take, purchase, and hold
any goods and personal property, lands, building, and heritages
necessary for the purpose of the Institute, with power to alienate,
or dispose of them.
4* Power to raise and receive moneys from members in shape of annual
contributions, fees on diplomas, or otherwise, and to do other acts
incidental to a body co^ppratc.
5. Declare all deeds and writings affecting heritable or moveable property
valid and effectual, if in name of officers, and sealed.
6. Grants power to divide the members into district divisions or local
associations.
7. General meeting to consist of officers of the corporation and of the
local associations, and such representatives of local associations as
may be elected subject to rules and regulations (one for every six.)
8. Annual general ' meeting fixed by Charter and to be held on the
Saturday after third Friday icP September, at 11 a.m., in Edinburgh.
9. Other general meetings may be held as fixed by annual meeting, or at
other times as may be necessary or expedient.
10. Charter ordains that all members admitted should be arranged in
three classes — Fellows, Senior Associates, and Junior Associates —
according to rules adopted. Power to vary this.
11. Power to appoint Board of Examiners, grant diplomas or certificate.
Senior and Junior Associates only after examination.
Fellowship confeiTed on any member by a meeting of Fellows.
Standard of examination to be fixed by the Corporation.
12. Her Majesty ordains that diplomas, &c., to be held as evidence by all
concerned, that the parties in whose favour they are granted have
passed the examinations.
13. Grants existing officers power to hold office under the incorporated
society until next annual general meeting, and successors to be
appointed.
14. Her Majesty approves of existing rules and regulations, so far a^
not inconsistent with Charter or contrary to law, and gives power to
alter from time to time, and to make bye-laws.
16. Declares Charter valid and effectual in law, and to be construed in sense
most favourable to the Corporation, notwithstanding any defect or
mis-recital, and that the Charter be passed under the Great Seal,
cxl
IV. Charter of the Oollege of Preceptort,
This rhartcr is substantially the same as that of the Educational lii*
stitute of Scotland, the latter haying been framed in 1851 on the linei
of the College Charter granted in 1849. The differences are ««»B,
and are snch only as are rendered necessary by the different circom-
stanoes siirronnding English education, and the fact that the Colkp
set out from the nrst with the special view of aiding middle-dtfi
schools.
V. Incorporation under the Companies' Acts,
There is only one clause in the Act applicable to the purposes of tk
incoi-poration of such a society as the National Union. This is tte
clause giving to non-trading corporations and to corporations tradiii£
without profit the right of registration without the use of the woti
" limited " after the name of the association.
THOMAS E. TTRT.T.TTO
8eoreza/ry,
X.— CLAUSES IN TEACHERS REGISTRATION BILL
REFERRED TO IN REPORT OF EXECUTIVE.
3. This Act shall apply exclusively to schools at which intermediate
education is supplied, and shall not apply to any school receiving aid from anj
Parliamentary grant or local rate, or otherwise being a public elementary school
within the meaning of the Elemental^ Education Act, 1870, or any Act
amending the same.
4. *' School under this Act " means a school to which this Act applies :
^The Educational Council,
6. There shall be established an Educational Council, of which the functions
shall be the organisation and registration of teachers in schools under this Act^
the inquiring into and reporting on the courses of study and examinatioiu
required of those teachers, the examination of teachers, and the performance of
such other duties as are in this Act mentioned.
6. — (1.) The Council shall be a body corporate by the name of the
Educational Council for England, with perpetual succession and a common
seal.
(2.) The Council shall consist of sixteen members, of whom two shall be
from time to time elected by each of the five following bodies :
The Education Department ;
The Hebdomadal Council of the University of Oxford ;
Tlie Council of the University of Cambridge ;
The Senate of the University of Loudon ; and
The Council of the College of Preceptors.
Two shall be nominated by the Qnccn, with the advice of Her Privy
Council.
cxii
The remaimng four shall likewise, nntil a date to be fixed by the Queen b^
Order in Councu, be so nominated by the Queen, but shall after that date he
elected by the genenJ body of registered teachers under regulations framed by
the Educational GounciL
C^) A person shall not be qualified to be a member of the Council unless he
IB- qualified to be registered undet this Act, or is so qualified in all respects
except that of being actually engaged as a teacher, or unless he has been
nominated by the Queen or by the Education Department.
(4.) Of the six persons to be nominated by the Queen, or so nominated in
- the Gist instance and subsequently elected as hereinbefore mentioned, two may
be women.
0.) With respect to the election, nomination, and term of office of members
ci. the Council the rules in the First Schedule to this Act shall be obserred.
Register of Teachers,
11. The Council shall form and keep a register of persons engaged as
teachers in schools under this Act ; it shall be called the Educational
Begister, and is in this Act referred as to *• the register."
12. A person shall not be qualified to be registered unless he or she is
twenty-one years of age, and is at the time of applying to be registered
engaged as a teacher in a school under this Act ; and
(1.) Is a graduate by examination of any uniyersity in the United Kingdom
or of any foreign or colonial uniyersity approyed by the Council
for the purposes of this Act ; or
(2.) Holds a certificate by examination issued under the authority of the
Education Department ; or
(3.) Holds a certificate by examination of membership of the College of
Preceptors, or of haying passed any higher examination of- that
College ; or
(4.) Holds a certificate by examination from the Council by this Act
created ; or
(5.) Holds a certificate of having passed a special examination of any
uniyersity in the United Kingdom attesting the fitness of the holder to
practice the profession of a teacher ; or
(6.) In the case of women, holds a certificate that she has passed a higher
local examination instituted or conducted by or under the authority
of a university, and for the time being approved by the Councilas
constituting a qualification under this section ; or
(7.) In the case of teathors of any special subject, such as drawing, music,
or the like, has satisfied the Council that he or she is qualified to be
registered as a teacher of that special subject ; or
(8.) As been during the five years immediately before the passing of this Act
bond, fide engaged as a teacher in a school under this Act.
After a date to be fixed by the Queen by Order in Council, a person shall
pot be qualified to be regiBtercd under the qualification numbered (7.) in this
section.
cxlii
13. The Council shall not enter on the reg^ister the name of any teacher not
being qualified as a uDiversity graduate under subsection (1) of the bst
foregoing section if he is for the time being engaged in any public elementuy
sch(X)l as deiined in this Act, whether under a school board or otherwise, and
shall not enter on the register the name of any teacher in any other dementuj
school —
(1.) If the school is for the time being declared inefficient by the EducatiflB
Department: nor
(2.) In any other case, until the applicant has produced evidence to tk
satisfaction of the Council that the school is efficient.
17. — (1.) The Council may make, revoke, and alter rules with respect to tin
register, and the classes into which it is to be divided, and the nature 6t dv
qualification entitling to registry in each cla^s and the evidence to be prodoeei
by applicants for registry.
(2.) The Council may grant under their common seal a certificate to the
effect that the person therein named is entered in the register, and stating the
class in which he or she is registered, and the qualifications which justified the
registry, and such other matters, if any, as they think expedient.
(3.) The Council may from time to time make in the register all necessur
alterations in the oualitieations and addresses of registered persons, and shill
erase the name or every person who has died, or is the head tectcher of at
elementary school which is for the time being declared by the EducatiaB
Department to be ineflicient.
(8.) Where a child is receiving education in a school under this Act, d
which the head teacher is for the time being registered, the child shall for tk
purposes of the Elementary Education Act, 1870, and the Acts amending it,
or any regulations made under those Acts, be deemed, until the contrary is
proved, to be recci>'ing efficient elementary education.
Examinntions and Courses of Study .
22. The Council shall institute inquiries into and report upon —
(1.) The courses of study and examinations which are from time to time
requisite for obtaining the degrees and certificates qualifying £«
registration under this Act ; and
(2.) All such examinations and inspections of schools under this Act as are
conducted by or under the superintendence of any of the Engli^
universities, the College of Preceptors, or any persons or body of
persons who undertake the duty of instituting, conducting, or supeiin-
tending such examinations and inspections ;
and for that purpose shall place themselves in communication with the
governing bodies of those universities and of that college and with those
persons and bodies.
cxiiii
-r STANDING FORMS.
, L— DRAFT OF RULES FOR AN ASSOCIATION.
J (The words in italics indicate the alterations.)
. ;■ ' (The rales and standing orders may not be suitable in all respects to every
■"^ocality, but are suggested as a basis on which associations may frame their
Mm code of rales and orders.)
- • TITLE.
>-.. X. That this association be called and District Teachers' Association.
Ji«iATIONSHIP TO THE NATIONAL UNION OF ELEMENTAKY
'-- TEACHERS.
. "2. That this association be in connection with the National Union of
'fiSlementary Teachers.
'', OBJECTS.
■3. That the objects of the association be : {a) To advatwe the cause of
llducation. (Jb) To afford opportur^ities for the discussion of educational and
jpa?ofessional topics, (jc) To protect and promote the professional interests of
ttechers. (d) To encourage /rit^/i^Zy, social intercourse among its members.
MEMBERSHIP.
• 4. Ayiy certificated teacher^ or any muster^ mistress, or recognized assist-
Snt in a school under Oovei'nment Inspection^ shall Juive a right to
^memhershlp. (^Insert any other cohditions of membershij? h^'cj
OFFICERS.
6. That the management of the association be vested in a committee oon-
Bisting of a president, vice-president, treasurer, secretary, and other
members, to be elected by ballot at the Annual General Meeting
gnembers to form a quorum. Local Collectors sluill he ex-officio onembers of
0O7Tt'mittee.
6. That the vice-president of one year be the president of the next, and all
^Facancies occuring during the year, ^all be filled up by the committee until
^^\fi next Annual Meeting.
SUBSCRIPTION.
7. The annual subscription of every member shall be per annum
ahaH fall due on the first day of January in each year, and sJiall in every case
M4iclnde the subscription to the iV. U.E.T.
8. Any teacher who is already a member of the N. U.E.T. for the current
^ear through anothei' association, may become a member of this association
on payment of a subscription of
MEETINGS.
9. The ordinary meetings shall be held ([uarterly, in the months of
cuid , and the meeting held in the month of shall be the
..^^nual General Meeting.
10. A Special Greneral Meeting may at any time be summoned by the
exliT
committee or bj the Secretary oa receipt of a written requisition, stating tb :
purpose for which it is to he Fummoned, and sijjned by not less than la
members
11. At a Special General Meeting no bn><incss ihall be transiactcd other thai
that specified in the notice calling the Meeting, and no business other thanthit!
specified in Rule 12 bhall be tranKucted in the Annual Grcneral Meeting j
(excepting matters declared to he urgetif hy tlu^ Meeting^ unless notice of di
same has been sent to the secretary at least fourteen days previously, and nek
business has been notified to members at Icaiit seven days before the dajit
meeting.
12. At the Annual General Meeting a report and balance sheet shall h
presented by the committee, the officers (except the president) and conmiittBi
shall be elected, the renresentatives of the Association on the District Unai
Committee shall be chosen, and other business of which due notice has bes
given (Rule 11) shall be transacted.
ORDER OF BUSINESS.
13. The following shall he the order of h%i*bu'ss at Ordinary Meetings 4
the Association^ unless otherwUe ordered hy the meeting : (2) Minutes <fUd
meeting and husiness arising therefrom. (;?) Cot^respondence. (5) ^epoiti
of officei*s and Committees, (4) Communications from the iV. U,£,T, aai
from the rari^ms Funds. (5) Adjourned husiness. ((?) DtJtovssum, 4\
motions of which niitice has heen given. (7) Blading of papers^ essays, Jft^
and discussion thereon. (S) Matters of Emerge n&y,
ALTERATION OF RULES.
14. That no alteration of, or addition to, any rule shall be made except it
the Annual Meeting, or at a special General ^leeting convened for the paipoM.
Notice of any proposed alterations must be sent to the secretary at least OM
mouth prior to the date of the Cxeneral or special General Meeting.
DRAFT OF STANDING ORDERS.
1. That the proposer of a motion be allowed ten minutes for his speech.
2. That the seconder and all succeeding speakers be allowed five minutea
3. That all amendments to a motion be submitted to the Chairman in writ-
ing, with the names of the mover and seconder attached.
4. Whenever an Amendment is made upon any motion, no second Amend'
mcnt shall be taken into consideration until the first Amendment is disposed
of. If that Amendment be carried, it shall then be put as a substantive
Motion, upon which a further amendment may be moved. If the Amendment
be negatived, theu a further Amendment may be moved to the original qnei-
tion, but only one Amendment shall be submitted for discussion at one time.
5. ITiat the decision of the Chairman on any point shall be finai.
6. That no memlxjr be permitted to speak marc than once on the same propo-
sition, except the proposer, who shall have the right of reply.
7. llmt any discussion may be clo:red hy a re^^olution '• That the qnestioB
be now put," being moved, seconded, and carried ; such resolution to be
put to the meeting without debate.
8. That when the Chaimiau rises to s^Kak members shall immediately
take their seats.
9. That every resolution shall be put to the vote by a show of hands, i»
division to be taken unless the vote be challenged.
etlr
IL— DISTRICT UNIONS (Form VII.)
The Rules ^ven below are suggested by the ExecutiTe, as suitable for
• adoption by District Unions. They are suggeited for the sake of securing
flomething like uniformity of design and unity of purpose in all the District
Unions. As integral portions of the N.U.E.T., the Unions in different
parts of the country should be based on the same principles, should excercise
:th6 same functions, and should in some degree correspond with each other
in size and influence. It is h«»ped that, when in working order, the District
Unions may be sources of strength to the National Union, by becoming
centres of professional influence, by assisting the administrative work of the
SSxecutive, and by gathering into their Loc^ Associations the whole body of
Teachers residing within their respective areas.
In forming District Unions the following facts should be borne in mind : —
1. That under all circumstances, the '* Unit of UiiAon " with the National
Union of Elementary Teachers must be the Local Association, and that
eadi association is in dA/rect union with the National Union of Elementary
^Teachers.
2. That perfect liberty to join, or to refrain from joining a District Union
is secured to each Local Association without in any way interfiering with its
connection with the National Union.
3. That each District Union may elect a representative on the Xx^ntiTe.
DRAFT OF RULES FOR A DISTRICT UNION.
1. That this Union be called " Thb
District Union of Elementaby Teachebs/* ajid shall consist of such
Associations as may unite to form it.
2. That the object of this Union shall be to promote a friendly co-
operation amongst all the Teachers' Associations of the District, and to
afiord opportunities for the teachers in the district to assemble for the purpose
of interchanging opinions on subjects on professional importance.
3. That the management of the Union be vested m a Committee, con-
sisting of a President, a Vice-President, a Treasurer, and a Secretary, to
be elected at the annual meeting from a list of nominated candidates,
together with a. Committee of Representatives elected by the Association in
Union, (seven) members to form a quorum in any duly constituted meeting.
4. ThzX, each association in Union may nominate one candidate for each
office, other than the Committee, provided such nomination be sent to the
Secretary of the District Union not less than seven days before the annual
meeting. In default of any nomination being made, the Committee to
nominate suitable candidates.
5. That the number of representatives of any association on the District
Union Committee of Management be, one for the first five members, two or
more than twenty members, three for more than fifty, fow for more than a
hundred, and one tot each complete additional fifty members of any such
Association.
6. That the ordinary meetings of the Unioir be held half-yearly, at such
time and place as may be determined by the District Union Committee.
Euch Association shall have as many votes as it has members. All members
cxlvi
of Local Associations may attend these meetings and take part in
proceedings, but all voting power shall be vested in representatiyes dil^
elected for the purpose.
7. That a special meeting of the Union may at any time be called by thj
Secretary at the request of the Committee, or by a requisition signed l^ lit
less than (thirty) meml)ers, and stating the ol)ject of the meeting.
8. That an agenda of the business to be brought before any meeting shil
be prepared by the committee, and no other business shall occupy the time i
the meeting until that on the agenda has been exhausted, provided ahn]!
that this rule may be temporarily suspended, in case of emergency, by a speoi
resolution of the meeting.
9. That the Committee shall prepare a Code of Standing Orders for til
regulation of the proceedings of meetings, and that it be approved at esd
meeting of the Union previous to any other business being transacted.!
10. That the amount to be contributed by each Association in Union to
meet the expenses of the District Union Committee shall be at the rate d
(six) pence per annum from each member, and that any deficiency of fnncls ka
met by ^^'o rata levy on each Association in Union.
11. That it shall be the duty of the Conmiittee, among other things, togi^l
prominent attention to the following : —
(1) To carry out and complete the organisation of the N. U. E. T. in ib
district by (a) forming Local Associations at suitable centres, and (^) assist*
ing Associations to secure the membership of all Teachers in the district.
(2) To encourage and strengthen Local Associations by («) snggestinc
suitable topics for discussions, (?) spreading information as to best methodsoi
working the Associations, and (c) arranging for occasional visits to Associi'
tion meetings from the members of the District Union Committee.
(3) To organize public meetings for the discussion of educational topics at
least once a year.
(4) To hold half-yearly meetings of the various Associations in the
District Union («) for the 'discussion of resolutions for the ALnnual Con-
ference of the N.U.E.T.. sent from Local Associations ; (J) for the exhibitios
of educational apparatus ; and (c) for the transaction of the Grenenl
Business of the District Union. In these meetings the voting power of the
Local Associations shall be exercised only by Representatives duly elected
for the purpose, but all members may attend and take part in the discnssions.
(5) To deal (in the District Union Committee) with any " cases of
difficulty," submitted for their consideration, and, if necessary, to send such
cases on to the Executive.
(6) To note the action of public bodies (more especially the Edncation
Department, Parliament, and School Boards) on educational questions, to
communicate with, and interview the members of Parliament when necessary,
and to seek assistance and co-operation from the Public Press.
(7) To collect information respecting the particulars of appointment in
their districts and to supply such information to members of the N.U.E.T.
when requested.
(8) To encourage the formation of Local Agencies and Local Boards in
connection with the Teachers' National Provident Society, and the Teachers'
Benevolent Fund, and to generally promote the welfare of these Fnnds and
that of the Teachers' Orphanage and Orphan Fund.
I
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»
LIST OF MEMBERS
OF ASSOCIATIONS IN UNION.
TB. — The following contractions are used :— N. S. (National School) ; B. S. (British School);
B<L S. (Board School) ; W. S. (Wesleyan School) ; R. C. S. (Roman Catholic School) ;
Par. S. (Parochial School) ; Pres. S. (Prebyterian School ; End. S. (Endowed School) ;
Gr. S. (Grammar School) ; Undl. S. ( UndenominatioQal School) ; and CongU 8*
(Congregational School^
r-Aberavon and District (Glamovgaii) Teachers' Associatioii,
Pres.f Mr T. Johns, Cwmavon Works' S., Taibach
Vice-Pres.f Mr J. H. Page, Amalgamated S., Aberavozu
Treas.^ Miss Bowles, N. S., Briton Ferry
Sec.j Mr C. Reed, Oakwood Schools, Taibach
Hodgson, Miss, Margam Tin Plate Works' Morris, Miss, Cwmavon Worie^ Girls* S.j
Sm Aberavon Taibach
[enkins. Miss, B. S., Taibach Oliver, Miss, B. S., Taibach
Icmes, Miss, Cwmavon Works' Infants' S., O'Connor, Mrs Phoebe, Groes S., Margam,
Tail)ach Taibabh
Jones, Mr J. H.» Bd. S., Briton Ferry Stephens, Mr J. T., Cwmavon Works* S.»
Martin, Mr W., B. S., Taibach Taibach
Williams, Mr R., N. S., Briton Ferry [24
. — ^Aberayron and District (Cardigan) Teachers'
Sec, Mr E, P. Jones, N. S., Aberayon.
(No Returns.)
3.— Aberdare VaJJey (Glamorgan) Teachers' Associaticit
Pres., Mr A. Keast, Cwmbach Bd. S., Aberdare
Vtce'Pres.n Mr D. Jonks, Aberaman B. S., Aberdare "^
Triftu., Mr J. Williams, Towii^N. S., Aberdare -^
Sec, Mr J. A. Williams, Abem^nt Bd. S., Aberdare
flL'Cctirt, Miss M.A., Town N.S., Aberdare. Dowling, Mr T. G., Duflfryn B. S., Moiw^
Cartwrizht, Mr H., Walton Street, Sttipletoa taia Ash. ^
road, BristoL Dowling, Mrs., Duffryn B. S., MooataiB Alli
Xniu, Miu M., Park Dd. S., Abcrdarc
Stmii, MistG.. &. Foean's N. S., AdtrdM*
E™ii, Mr, Treorii)- Bd. S., Ponlvpridd
I'inch, MrJ CwmWhN. S., Aberdfl«
-GiiffitSii, IrJr J LlwydcHd'bj. S., Abcrdan
HodgH. Mrs, Daflryn B. S., Mouniun Aih
-JMinei, Mr D„ Blaengwawr Bd. S.. Aberdun
J^'Mrli., Rlbfl^Town. 'kd. S., Abcr-
L«rii,HrT. A., Cmuuoui B. S., JU»
Lcwi>,'Mr W. D., Fuk Bd. S., Abodn*
MorgKl. M™, ., Sutc-lemuK, Aberdui
PhUlipi, Miu, Puk Bd. S.. A^rdire
Rkhudi, Miu E., Town N. S., Abenhn
Shelby, Miu, Cipcoch Bd. S.. Aberdua
Simi, Miu, To«n Bd. 5., Ab«d>r>
WUlianu, MiuM., Miilun B. S., MowMh
fe;
Mr D.. BuIlEigh N. S
Mr, TowoBdTS., Afc
Mis, Cwmliuzh Bd. £
-^— AlM7^Teiui7 District (Koamoutli) TM«liera' Axsociaikft
/'m., Mr Edhui
Trai.aiuiSa., MiJauu
SiDwnhill, Mr J., LUnthcwy B. S., Aba-
BJn^?^r W., Pwll Du N. 5., Blacnavoo
Croot, Mt W., Govilon B. B., Aliergavenny
Cn>», Uiu K.. LIuifoist Bd. S., Abtrp.
ConcoiDey
i., Alierg&vciuiy
je^k^^^, Mi» S., fl. S^ (lofts) AbsBinw
Luus, Mies, GUmm Bd. S., Abcrg2TSiiR
MueTord, Mr, Llanwuuirtli Cin N. S
Ok Mr C. D., Diigotoa, Tregan Bd.!.,
Prict, Mi D., DuBDTdea Bd. S., Biynant
Siunderi, Mr C. J., N. S., RaBlin, iioa.
Thomu, Mix R., Llanoru S., Aberei
C— Acoriugton District (Lauouliire) Taaclisrs' AasocialiM.
Prti., Hr BiHHS, W.S., Abbey-iti«t, Acciingloa.
Vict-Pra., Mr K. H. Coiehack, Si. Jima I
T-mu. M^ .S-ie., Mr J. T. Huld, Si. PiUi'i
fiulKi, MiT., Higluiii
BdIcdcIi, Mn. Si. lohd's N.S., AccrinpoD
FiddinE, Mr Cats., W.S., UuncoM,
AcciuQEton
fiicoc, Wh, GncD Hiwonh S.S.,
Accnnston
HuiKBTu, Mr Thot., XJoioii-itreeE W.S.,
J«aBi, Ml Ch»ri«, Clijlon-le-Moon N.S.
AcctiDglon
Jocktn, Mill, IdCuh School, Accrinften
K*T. Ml J. E., B.S., Cfaytaa-lbMoiul,
Accnnpon ^
v.— Alcasto; and District, (Warwick) Taadiers' AssociatlflB.
Langliam, Mr V. A.; Willow-slnet &&,
Nomiin, Miu Ada, Abbey-MreM W. &,
Rhoda.yit, Si. Jobn'i N.S., Accrin««i
Tukrr, Miu E., Sl Juuh' N.S., Acaiiwiia
Smeihunl, Mia, Chriit Chuicb m!s,
mtley, Mn, Uiuoi»lt«l W^.,AccR^ta
WhumouEli, Mi, St. Miiy-g
Accrinncn
Wikedc, Mi,
N. S,
«IdridM, Ml
\ S., SsITord Prion
4. S., Amob, Cuitlgv
', Mn, Girli' Bd. S., Auwood Buk, Jodh, Hi, N. S^ Ardw, AIccmk.
diich Sbcriold, Ur, Bd. S, CtoUill, Alcour
, Miss. N. S., COughtcm, SeddlRti Smiili. Mr, H. S.. StudM, Rcdditdi
^ M[, Bd. S„ lokbtnow, Rnddilch Si«nrd, Miu, K. S., UUtnhdJ,
.. Mr, N. S., Gnu AIdc, Alcster Kockky Hulh
Uiu, lidanli' E., AJcoier Turner, K\L, Inbili' Bd. ■., Ailvood Bwdc,
Mn, Girls' Bd. S., Cnbta Ctdh, Riddilch
dilch Walker, Mr, K.S.,P«^c>b>un,Rcdditdl [iT
iBtoa and District (Ciunberlaiid) TeMlien' dft,—oci>tioM.
Fm., Hi T. Richahdwh, UndL S., Tynehud, AIuob. CulbU
Tnoj., Mr R. Elliott, UndL &., Alsun, Culul*
Sn., Mr G. D. Dawhih, N. S.. MenilulL, Alnoa, Cvad*
ung.MrJ. D.. Bd. S., Cardiield, WeM Morrii, Mi»A..N.S.AldBa,Ciirliila
Idale, LiDgLev Mi]lv NDrthumbciIlnd Pelty, Mr H., Undl. S., NlUllud, AlnaD,
Mr R., Pjir. S., CurieiU, AlHOD, Carliili.
Lsle Wilbuk. Mr T., IT. S., Bwb, SaulbroR.
, Miu 5., X. S. Alnon, Culiile Lmcuhire |g
I.— Ajuesbnry Choroli (Tilt*) Tsachera' Asaooiatioii,
Trial, ami SrC; Mr T. Badcock, N. S., Anusbuty, Saliibuiy
Miu. y. S., Nedicn.voii, Amesliury, Raikei, Ret. F., Fightldcu Vionce, A»«*-
'.Rev. E. P., The Rectory, Cbolderm. ReynuJdt, Miu, N.S.DurriagloB, Amabmy,
bury Willi
"' " " " " 117, Wilu Ruddle. Rev. C. S., Dunjnpoa VKanfe,
;tbury, Wflu AmesbuTy, Wilu
ic. Mix, Amesbury, Wfiis Sandell. Mrs T.. Amesbury, Willi
n, Mr N. S., ShtewtDD, Deviiti S^dell, Mr T.. Arnesbuiy, Willi
. Un, N. 5., Bulford, Ameshnry.WIlii Sandell, Mia, The Mill, Amsbury, Wilu
liu. K. S., Wilsfurd. Salisbury Sandell, (jun.jUr Wm. A'he Hill, AiDubuy,
, Misi, N. S., FlgbtldeBn, Amesbuiy, Siunders, Mr, X. U. Enrord, UirlbwouEh,
le, Mr G., Bulford, AnietbuiT. Wilu Soul, Mti Jan., Conhani, Wiltt
ui, Mils, N. S. Fittlecon, Marlboro', Wilion. Mr E. R., The Union, Aasbiuy,
-Amptbill and District (Beds.) Teaohsrs' Assooiatioii.
rnt; Mr WiLLUu QuELCH, N. S., SiUoe, AmpthiU
yjit-Pm., Mr W. J. Arndu), N. S., CianliEld, Newpon Pir»ll
Tirol, and Sa., Mr Geo. F. Tkefts, N. S., Wchoubk, Wobum
Odee. Mr W., Bd. S., Miuldon. AmKhiH
Patlai, Ml lito., Bd. S., Dhillininan, kiicbeo
i„llngri,h.
nGKh, Bd. S., Shi
nxton, Hiicl
tilliDgtDii, a
Mr P. {., N. ^.Aspthill Fiilcll. Mr W., N. S.. Gnveilinnt, AmHUII
dr H. T., N. S., Clo^iU, Ampthill PtUell, Uiu, N. S., GmveiAnnt, AmplUQ
Ush Bd. S., SleppiUEiy. AinplblU FtAs, Miu C., N. S., GrKnSeld, AnpthiU
lore, Miu M, >F. S, mion, AmpiIiIU . .Qutidi, Mn W., M. 5.; SiIhh, Ampthill
d, Mr £., M. S., HoughioQ C«- Quancc, Ur G., Bd. S., Harluftm, Dna*
iisi,^. S., Haynei, Bedford 8«ley.Mr,N,S.,MantoiiMsrteyiie, Ampibill
.MiuR., N. £., PuUanhill. Amplhill anmciu, Miu, M. S., Dophill, Auothill
sbue. Mi C U., Bd. S., UdUnsim. Windibanll, Miu C., K. $., AmplMll
10.«r Anglesey Teachers' Association.
Prfs^f Mr Morris, B. S., Menai Bridge,
Vice-Pre*^ Mr Jones, Bd. S., Dwyran
Tr*as,, Mr Miles, Bd. S., Pentriieth, Ang^lesey
Sec.f Miss J« E. Jones, N. S., Llantrisant, Holyhead
DftTtes, Mr Rkhard, Bd. S., Lhuisefui Matthews, Mrs E. B. S.; Amlwch
Gaman, Mr Samuel, Bd. S., Tyn-y-gongl Pritchard, Mr. T., N. S., Amlwch
JcrviSjMr. Thomas, Bd.S., Pensarn, Amlwch Pritchard, Mr H., B. S.. Llanerchymedd
Lewis, Mr J., Llansadwrn, Menai Bridge Roberts, Mr, Bd. S., Llandrygam
Matthews, Mr J., B. S., Amlwch [i}
11.— Appleby and District (Westmoreland)
Teachers' Association.
Pres.f Mr Wm. Harris, B. S., Appleby, Penrith
Treat, andSec,^ Mr G. W. Phaup, Ch. E. S., Warcop, Penrith
Bow«5tead, Miss, N. S. Applebjr, Penrith . Kerr, Miss, N. S., Kaber. Brough, Kiritbfr
Stephen
Lindsley, Miss, Bd. S., Kirlcby Stephen
Dover, Miss, Bd S*,Nateby, Kirkby, Stephen
Etchell, Mr B. S., Kirk by Thore, Penrith
Gneen, Mr, Bd. S., Kirby, Stephen Moore, Mr, N. B., Temple Sowerby, Penritb
Griflftths, Mr, N. S., Hilton, Appleby, Robinson, Mr, Bd. S., Brough, Kirkby,
Penrith . StAphen
Hainsworth, Mr, Bd. S., Ravenstonedale, Rogers, Mr, Gr. S., Crosby, Ravenswottlif
. Kirkby, Stephen Shap
Hill, Mr, Gr. S., Ash by, Appleby, Penrith Wilson, Mr, N, S., Tebay 1x5
12.— Arvon (Carnarvon) Teachers' Association,
Pres.^ Mr T. V. Williams, Bd. S., Penygroes, Carnarvon
Vice-Pres.t Mr. T. Herbbrt Hughes, Glanogwen N, S.. Bethesda
Treas,, Mr. J. J. Paul, St. Paul's Bd. S., Bangor
Sec.f Mr T. J. Williams, B. S., Portdinorwic
Cubbon, Miss, N. . ?., Garth-road, Bangor Owen, Mr W., B. S., Llanllechid
Davies, Mr J., N. S., Tyn'.wr Bethesda Owen, Mr H. R., Penffordd Elen
Ellis, Mr W , N. S.. Llandwrog Roberts, Miss, Bd. S., Garth, Bangor
Gotts, Mr N. S., Garth-road Bangor Roberts, Mr W., N. S., PortdinorwTc
Griffith, Miss. N S.. Garth, Bangor Williams, Mr R. O., N. S., VaynoL Baneor
Hughes, Mr G., Bd. S.,Be.hel Williams, Miss, Bd. S., Penygroes, Sir*
iones, Mr E., N. S., Bontnewydd narvon
ones, Mr L. D., Bd. S., Garth-road, Bangor Williams, Mr O., B. S., Carneddi, Bethesd«
iorris, Mr J. S., Model S., Camaropn {^
13.— Ashby and District (Leicester) Teachers' Associatidk
Pres.y ULr F. Morlev, Blue Coat S., Ashby-de-la-Zouch
Treas.j Miss Packwood, N. S., Appleby, Ashby-de-Ia-Zouoh
See,, Mr G. A. Mosedale, N. S., Worthington, Ashby-de-Ia-Zouch
Baimford, Mr G. H., N. S., Swannlngtonj Cox, Hiss, N. S.,Appleby,Ashby-de.Ia.Za(Nfr
Leicester Francis, Miss, N. S., Ashby-de-la-Zouch
Brig(Ts, Mr W., End. S., Coleorton^ Ashby. Gibson. Mr G. H., Gr. S., Ashby-deJik
la-Zouch Zoucn
Hayden, Miss, N. S., Measham^ Atherstone
Kenwood, Mr, N. S., Moira* Ajhby-de-la-
Zouch
Pickard, Mr J., N. S., Mea^ham, Atherctone
Saville, Miss, N. S., Hartsnorne, Burton-ou-
Trent
Sheldon, Mr. N. S., Ticknall, Derby
Sones, Miss, N. S., Athby*<^e-Ub26adi. ■
* Wale, Mr J., N. S., Whitmck, Leicester
WaiawrizHtf Mr, Gr. S., Ashby-de-la-Zouch
Li6
i*
14.— Ashford (Kent) Teachers' Association.
Pres., Mr. Jarvis, Ashford B. S. •
Treas, and Sec^ Mr Garrod, S.E.R. Go's S., Ashford
dfUnold, Miss, B. S., Ashford, Kent
£rocketL, Mr, N. S., Bethersden, Ashford,
Kent
Heckels, Miss, S.E.R. Girls' S.» Ashford,
Kent
Xieckels, Miss E. J., S.E.R. Infants' S, Ash-
ford, Kent
X^Dg, Mr, N. S., Egerton, Ashford, Kent
Long, Miss, N. S., Egerton, Ashford, Kent
Turner, Miss, B. S., Ashford, Kent
Topham, Mr, Bd. S., Hamstreet, Ashf(xd
Kent
Webb, .Mr, Bd. S., Warehom, AaMprd, Kent
Worrell, Mr, N. S., Brabourue, Ashford,
Kent
15.— Ashtoxx-nnder-Lsrne and District (Cheshire)
Teachers' Association.
Pres., D. Firth, B. S„ Wellington Street, Dukinfield
Vice-Pres.t Mr Stringer, B. S., Trafalgar Square, Ashton-under-Lync
Treas. andSec, Mr John Hadfikld, Gharlestown Mission, Ashton-nnder-Lyne
3arlow, Mr E., Parish Ghurch S., Ashtoo-
under- Lyne
' JBishop, Miss, St. John's N. S., Hurst
Brady, Miss, St. Mary's R. C. S , Ashton-
_ under-Lyne
Broadbent, Miss, St. Peter's N. S., Welbeck
Street, Ashion-under-Lyne
' Burgoyne, Miss, St. Mary's R. C. S., Ashton-
under-Lyne
Oums, Mr R, B. S., Hurst
Clough, Mr, Holy Trinity N. S., Ashton-
under-Lyne
Carroll, Miss, St. Mary's R. C. S., Dukinfield
Cross, Miss, Albion S., Ashton-under-Lyne
TDonnelly, Miss, St.Mary's R.C.S., Dukinfield
Fullerton, Miss, B. S., Kyecroft, Ashtoo-
ttnder-Lyne
Graham, Miss, B. S., Hooley Hill, Guide-
bridge
Johnstone, Mr, Albion S., Ashton-under-Lyn^
Park, Mr A., Albion S., Ashton-under-LjTie
Park, Mrs A., Albion S., Ashton-under-Lyne
Park, Mr John, Albion S., Ashton-under-
Lyne
Rogerson, Mr, St. James's N. S., Ashtbm
under-Lyne
Shaw, Mr £, B. 8., Ryecroft, Ashton-under-
Lyne
Sinister, Miss, B. S., Ryecroft, Ashton-
under-Lyne
Story, Mr, St. John's N. S., Hurst
Sudell, Mi^, Parish Ghnrch S., Ashton-
. under-Lyne
Whitehead, Mr, Old Chapel S., Dukinfield '
Wood, Miss, Old Chapel S., Dukinfield
[86
- 16.— Aston and District (Warwicls) Teachers'
Sic*^ Mr. R. Davis, Vicarage Read Bd. B., AatOQ
(Not affiliated tmtil t88z)
IT.-^Atherstonay EincUey and Vvneaton District (Warwid)
Teachers' Association.
Pres., Mr J. Palmbk, N. S., Hartshill
Vice-Pres., Mr S. Nbalb, N. S.,. Beosley
Treat. andSec.^ Mr B. Greaves, Gr. S., Atherstooe
Ajdkins, Mr J., N. S., AaKley, Atherstone
Burrows, Mr. J., Sheepy N. S., Atherstone
Chattell, Miss, Infant S., Atherstone
Jackson, Mrs, N. S., Witherley, Atherstone
Hargreaves, M»s, R. C. S., Atherstooe
Hincbcliffe, Miss, N. S., Atherstooe
Smith, Miss, N. S., Mancetter, Athentone
18.— Avon Valley (Hants) Teachers' Association.
Pres,^ Mr A. O. Clarke, N. 8., Ringwood, Hants
Treat, and Sec.^ Mr G. A. Pkestqn, B. S., Ringwood, Hants.
S., Lansdowne-ntd^
Barclay, Miss, B. S., Winton. Bournemouth
Brown, Miss, N. S., Rockford, Kingwood
Brown, Mr, N. S., Fordingbndge
Clarke, Miss, N. S., Ringwood
Clarke, Miss A., N. S., Christ Church
Daintree, Mr, M.S., Verwood, Cranborne,
Dorset
Drayton, Miss, St. Peter's S., Bournemouth
Ewen, Aiiss, St. Clement's S., Bournemouth
Head, Mrs, N. S., Gorley, Ringwood
Humphrey, Miss, B. S., Lansdowne-road,
Bournemouth
Jackson, Mr C. W., B. S., Boscombe, Bourne-
mouth
I<oxton, Miss, B. S., Lansdowne-road,
Bournemouth
Moore, Miss, B.
Bournemouth
Pickford. Mr B. R., B. S.,
Bournemouth
Milledge, Mr A. H., N. S., Christ Chmdi
Smith. Mr H., B. S., Lsmsdowne-nad^
Bournemouth
Toogood, Miss, N. S., Christ Church
Woodhouse, Mr, B. S., Lansdowne-roadt
Bournemouth
Wj'att, Mr C. W., St. Clement's S., Bonzne*
mouth
Williams, Miss. 4, Rose ' Cottage, Anetiey*
road, Bournemouth
19.— Aylesbury and District (Bucks) Teachers' Association.
Pres.^ Mr Jordan, B. S., Princes Risborongh.
Vice-Pres.t Mr Greenwood, N. S., Woobum, Beaconsfield, Bucks
Treat, and Sec., Mr Bridle, B. S., Aylesbury.
Bartlett, Mr, N. S., Dinton, Aylesbury
Bawden, Miss, Bd. S., High Wycombe,Bncks
Beattie, Miss, B. S., Aylesbury
Billton, Miss, N. S., Speen, Princes Ki^i-
boro', Bucks
Brai^ginton, Miss, N. S., Lacey Green,
Pruices Risboro*, Bucks
Cam, Miss Bd. S., High Wrcombe, Bucks
Hobsou. Mr, N. S., Tring, Herts
Iacksun, Mr, Bd. S., High Wycombe, Bucks
uhnstvtne. Miss, B. S.^ Aylesbury
king, Mr, N. S., Princes Risboro , Bucks
Lawson, Miss, B. S., Aston Clinton, Aylea-
Wry
Martston, Miss, Bd* S., High Wyoomhi^
Bucks
Martyr. Miss, N. S., Tring, Herts
Montague, Miss, Lady Roseberry's S., Wia»
grave, Bucks
Pughe, Mr, N. S., Aston Clinton, Aylesbury
Reed, Miss, Bd. S., High W3rcombe. Bndcs
Si^gens, Mr. N. S., Long Marston, Bncks
Tltchener, Mr, W. S.. Whit-church, Ayks*
bury
Tottle, Mr, Bd. S., High Wycombe, Bocks
Ward, Mr, Bd. SI, Haddenham, Bucks
Wyatt, Mr, Lady Roseberry's S., Wingisvc^
Bucks [tf
30.— BanlnuT (OxfiwA) TeaolMCs' Anmolatlosu
Pra., ICt, Bnr, B. S^ Chvinll, Bubnrr
Via-Pra., Mi, Etchtll^ N. S., Book, Nonim
TVim.iu^J'n'., Mr. Ankw BoBlton,B. S-iCmuebSt., Bubwy
, Hr, Ark House, Banburv Manning, Mr. N. S,, Cnpiedy, LiamiDitan
1, Misi, N. S.. SwadifftBmbBfr M»son,Mr. End. S., Faruboro', Banhory
:r, Mr, H. S., Mollington, Banbury Murphy, Mr, Bd. S., WirminglDn, Banbot*
c, Mi», Bd. S., HanweU, Binbuiy Mu«csit, He, N. S., Guiinpoa, Oxfoid
m, Mi«, TJ. S., Snlgrave, Banbury Nasbiy, Mrs, B. S,, Crouch St. Banbory
idEC, Mr, B. S,, Crouch St., BaDbwy Ovenou, Mr, M. S., Grimsbury, Banbury
b«^in, M[, y. S., MiddlElou Chcnty, Packer, Miss, N. 5., Great Bsanon, Banboiv
ibury Penny, Miis, N. S., Grinubury, BanbutT
ben, Miss, H. 5., Avon Buietl, Lea- Pick.Mn. N.S.,MidilieIOD Chaney, BanhniT
glon Poole, Mr. End. S-, Aynhoe, Banbury
, Mr. End. S., Adderbury, Banbury Pollard, Mr, N. S., Syreihun, Bruckley
ni, Mr. N. S., Cronghion, Brickley Pollinger, Mr. Bd. S., Claydon, Banbury
r, Mr. N, S., Koilh Mewioglon, Quicton, Mr, B. S., Crouch St., Banburr
ibury Sumner, Mr.N. S., Banbutv
Miis. B. S., Crouch St. Banbury [£"''>'> Miu, End, S.j^AdderbuTy,
Iwerforf, Banbury ToEweLI, Mi, N. S,, Middleton, Stoont
, _i.S,. H
N. S., Shotl
l^don, Biackley Trollope, Hr, N. S., Liltla Tew
niuE, Mr, W, S„ Witney, 6ioa Walkley, Mn, Bridge St, Banbury
It, EtisE, N. S,. Tadinanon, Banbury Walkley, Mr. Bridge St. Banbury
ibaU, Miss, Bd. S„ MlddkCon Cheney, Walton, Mr. N, S,, Wardicgton, Banbnry
ibury WUIiao>, Mr, B, S., CherweJl, Banbury
m, Mr, End. S , Great Tew, Eutou^ Wiighi, Ur. N. S , Bloxbun, Banbury [tf
21.— Barnard Castle and Distnct (Dnxhsm)
Teacliers' Association.
/■«!,, Mr H, Trenham, N, S,, Newbiggin
Via-Prri^ Mr, Oddie, Lead Co'iS., Middlelou
Trm.aiidSir., Mr. Jaa. Bramwell, N. S., Baiuatd CaMla
^M^. Lead Ca'i S,. Middlelcm Johnaon, Mr, Bd. S., StartTorth
Ir. N, S„ LanElevdale Judson, Mr, N, S., Slainton
i, Mr, N. S., Mickleton Monm. Mr. Woodlands' Colliery S.
n, Mixs, R. C, S,, Bamaid Callia PeadoD, Mr, N. S, HarWDod
•on, Mr, W. S. Barnard Culle Sttvenson, Mn, Infant's S., Barnard C(Ul»
Mr, N. S., Barmingham Thompson, Ulss, Girls', N. S. Bamard Cai*ls
s, Mr, N. S., kokeSy (tt
I.-Banuil«y and Diatriot (Torloi} TsaclMcs' AsaociatMnL.
Pra., Hr J. G. Warbbook. Pin-itKel M. S., Bamilcy
Vict-Pnt., Mr ff. J. Fkamklaho, 5r. Hary'i N. S., Bamslsy
Trtai., Mr Waltik H«itiH, Bd. S., Wgnbis' Cemmnn. Bamilay
Su.. Hr William Hiskbth, N. S., Hoyla Hilt, Binuley
Cbalknetr, HUa, St, Fetat'i Pu. &^
Datton, tSi, Wonliro' Bridn W. S., BuHler
Finh, Mr, &]. S., WombiRlI, BirKln
Fonl, Mr, N. S., Silkitone, Bamiley
OBrdaiq, Mr, N. S., RovstOfid, fia^ulAy
"--■^ ... „ u.™^^ p.r s.. Bniraity
Bu-]uU)r
Grahani, Mis!, Si. Mary^i P»r. S..
Halgh, MiC, N. S., Wanbm', Bu
BidoD, Mr, HolTiDcd R. C S.,
Huiiion, Mr, Hi. S., Hoyl*pd
~io "l=, »?. S. a, Durfeld, Bi
S. W..
G., K.
Mmrr's Pu. S..
UcWhin. Mr, N. S., C^wtbome, Bmuli
tMiw. Mn, «d. Si, WomfamQ, Bun
Fsrkes, Mr. Bd. S., HoyUnd Conn
BamsLcy . x
Poolt, lliw, N. S., Hoyle MLl, B«ni
Sedmiyne, Mr, Town S., Dodwc
Buiulcy
Shergold, Mr, Ardsley Par. S^ Barmlty
Thoniu. Ml, H. S., Worsbra'I)^c, Bua
Washincton, Mr, BroomhUl Bd. S., Wo
weJI, BamslEy
Webster, Mr, Bd. 5., Park-rokd, Bus
Whitcly. MrW.,Bd. £., Pirk-rowl
WgsiQi, Mis, Bd. S., Wonbro' Ccm
S3.— Basingstob (Haats) Teachera' Assooiatioii.
MHOord, ikir,, Bd. S^, C)idd»dai,
Dnnkwuer, Iiii», N. s', Wornne Biune-
Flg^nt, Mr, H. S., Monk Sherborne,
B^BinDUoka
G^e, Mr, B. S., Buine»oli<
Inaram, Mr, N, S.. Bauni. BavnEiialEi
Ki?k, Mlisd., N. 5., Ba^inestoke
Leal, Mr, N. S^ Bniinj'V. BasinntcJa
Eu'smIT Mis^' B.S.j'BJislnratoke
EtDbbingion, Mr, N. S., Sb«field4i>-T.oi]
S4.— BntH and Diatriot [SouerBet) Tonchera' Aasooiatio]
rni., Mr E. GI.EKD, Union S., Balh
yA:c-Prrt.,liT.W.]. PBossEK.BalU'aiiimB. S., Balh
Tnat., and Ste., Hr. W, H. Couch, Widcombc Far. a, Bath
Uiis, Wtrnouth Hooo, M.
, Mr. WeUow N. f5., Bmh
Bailey, Miu, KennngloD Chapel
Blyde. Mr. Ea» Twenon Bd. «.,
Balh
Baih
BiewwTMr I. W., Cleveland Bd. S.. Buh
Blown, Mi, CIrreland Bd. S . Balh
auk, Vi b., St. Mark-) N. S.. Bath
OUHBlwi. Mia, Dolenieads S,, Bath
" " " «<rflUiii< " " "
FooK, Mn.~G<
Gardner.^Hi
_- -_- IndusDial S., Bat]
St. Mark's N. S., Balh
Cm Lyncombe Bd. ^, Bath
Gayner, Mtu C., Lyncombe ^u. i., t
Cgff, Misj, Bariey itieet, Cirii* S..
Rall^ Mi<i, KinguKud Bd. S., Balh
H«pw,Mr, BaSifaniffl B. S., Buh
HbVf. llr, Weymouth BouM^ N. S,, BaU
Kidd, Mits, laslie
Pac'^' Mi^ls, s" t?.^
Reakei. Mr D.,, Qui.
SimpEffli, Miss, Vido
Spuy, MiA.,^t. Savic
Bd, S., Bath
^fanls' S., Balh
S.. Bath
House. N. S.. a
h N. S.. Bath
ludostrial S., Bi
96.— Bedford and Dutrict Teiwliflrs' Amoi^^oii.
Fra.. Uj HaEB, End. S., E.vta«ont, Newport Pi^nelL '
. VIefPta., ttx GuiVEit, N. S.-, Pivenh.in, Beda
Tnai. mtdStc., Mr JOHH Fishsu, HupurTnutS.) Bedfoid
Miss, HarpiirTnu[S.,B«tf<in] Mmnford, Mr, Bd. S., Asplcr GoiM, Wo-
Mr A., Yacdiey Hulings, NDfth- bum
■SB Fiinon, Mr, X. S., Ri.'^liy, Beds
Mr, HannrTruuS.. Bidfbrd Riglcn, Mr, HarvurTruK S., Bedford
Miss, bd. S., Claphan, Bcdronl Robinun, ki», llirpur Truil 5., (A. R.)
. Mr Alfttd, H-cpor Trust S., (A.R) '
Hrrpiu-Tmsl &, Bedford
W. C.. Harpur Trust S., Budford
Jnealb, Mr, Bd. S,, SniinRon, Bn
Slone, Misi, Bd. S., Oil^uffi, Bed!
rrine, Mr, Hatpur Trust S., Bedfo
Wanur, Mr, N. $., Bnunhiffl, Bedl
Willu, Mr, Bd. S., SU(sdcD, Bed*
—Beds and Bucks District Teaoliers* AssociatioiL.
V™., Mr J. ASSDEB, TaiTStock-slrMt, London,
^naf. »»;:>'»-., Mr H.Wii.[.i>, End. B., LcigliLon Bunaid
, Bd. 5., Lioslide, I^iihton
n, Hn, B. S., MeoCBiorc, Leighion
d. S.,Ui^ionBaaa.J
Wint, Liighion Buizani
StcwklcjF, Aylubury
■\^^.^X^ B^
&£;"»
^ifniSlfiff^LJiSitou
Hbtt, Hits, Bd. S., Liiul«9s. LdgfaWB Bni-
Hodgkini, Miss, Bd. S.,Wobuni Sands, Bed*
Lewis Mr, B. S., laighton Hurmd
Martin, Miss, N. S., a»ddin|loD. Trins
Ncal^ Mill, Pai. S.. Wide, Leigblon^lU'
Kcad, Misi, B. S Ldglilan Buziard
Reason, Mist, N. S., Ueatli, Leighlen Bu-
, , I.H«iffhtoD BuQard
-„, Bd. S.. Wobuni, Bods ^
Mils, N. S., Tebwonh, Leig&taa
Rumbie, Mils,
Thon ■■• '
Whktike', Mn, B. S., Men
B, LelghtoD
!on Trinj ■
1, Mis, B. S.. LMghtoQ Biuzsrd
■6-, End. S., SoDlbury, Leighton Bdi-
r,Mi», N S,. Hath, Laghian Bni.
HI, Mill, Par. S., Wing, Liightoa
lelpor TTnion District (Dsrliyslxira) TaaoliMs' Association*
Fr.$., U< FolTU, N. S., Horsley
Vict'Prt., Mr Stahkbv, B. S.,Wiikiiroit[i
■ rrM>., Hr.ADDBiu.iv, N. S., Belper
Stc., Mr. Blahi^ End. S., I>naE]d
Ripley ' Bianmli, Mi5s.N. S. Smartiy
<..B(lp(r ■ Swamam. Miss, U. S., HolUooU
Ripley T»lor, Misi, Bd. S., Belper
;., Belp» Terty, Mrs, N. S.,Dulli«ld
imallay Vale, Mr, B. S., MilCbrd
S,,Kiibunt« -Walker, Mr, N.S., South Wtofldd
. J„ Denby Walters, Mrs, N. S., HanJevWoodJKWW
S., Wiriuwodi WiUiaps, Mlii, H. 3., V^iiaSej W
28.— Berks (Teat) Teaolieni' A«K>oi»tioii.
7-rHf , Hi J. A., Fma
//om. Sk., UrJ.SKimi.
Bun, Mr Aihcr, AihbuiT N. S.,
AbuiEdtxi
BonMuT, Mr, BuddMd N. 5., Firingdoo
Cobden, Mn, UtcJewonh N. S., Fji^idoa
Caaper, Mr H, Shnyinhim N. S.. Berlci
Criip, Mks E., Ourw; N. S., Wmtags
Eva^ Miss <'■«" CoiweII N. S., Faiingdoa
rridicr, MiB, Wwllineford N. S., Faringdoa
Gum, Mr L>., Uttngton N. S., F^nedoa
CwK, Mn D., UIBs«Iiin N. S., Faiiiudoo
Hopkina, Mr, Bvscott N. S., Fu-riTiedoci
UowcU, Miu S., Haiford N. S., F>Au(d«i
S9.— Bioevter, CSIa^^n and Bnokii^Iiam (Ozon and
TsMJliers' Ajuioclation.
Ste.. Mr BowDEH, H, S., Manh Gibbon. KceUn
Aur, Mr. N. S., Middle aa^dt>I^ WiiuJcxr Jona, Mc, N. S., Buckbi^iiuii
Bunc^ Mr, N. S., Suiin. Buckinehsm Ijlle*, Miu, N. a, Bis "
Bndbury, Mr, Bd. S., 'Hnge-ict, Buddnc- •-"'— "- " ^ ■^—■
Cue, Miu, N . S , Bacldnghun
DEOney, Mi. N. S., BiccKo
Eucjt, Mr, 8d. S., AjnbnMden, Bicestsr
FnukJin, Mr, L. & N. W. Rulwmy d., IVot.
nnoQ, Backs
Tnur, Mr, End. S., GRndon, AylasboiT
Hodfin, Mr, N. S., Uunlon, Biccuer
Bi^KT, Miu, N. 5., WHUon-on-the-Gnoi,
mige, Mr, IT. 5., AddiaEtiw, Wiuloir
JphuoD, Miu, N. S., Bicauu
30.— B^gle*wad« aaid District (Bads.} Teadien'
Fra., Mr. Powell, N. S., Nonhill
Via-Pra., M(, GndoD, N. 5., Clifloa
Tnat., Mr A. Much, K. S. Bigglsnde
.Ta., Mr J. Fowler, Bd. S., CwnUDgaT, Bedl.
., Fuisgdoa B. S., Baiki
, Fuiogdoo N. 5., Berla
Iavkd, Mih, Lvakbunpat^ul Bd. &vVi^
Lloy? Mr H., Longot N. S., Farufdci
Manyr, Mr, Lonrwarth B. S., Fkniwdtf
PhilliU, Mt J, Boimon End. 5., '"-^-^
Sowler, Ml, Clufield N. S., Bu
Shirley, MnJ.Eeringdoa N. S.,
StnitoD. Mix M, KiDgiLoa Li
Waiiingl^iu C, FuingAoa N. S^ (Ii&aj'
WilLiaou, Mr A., LechUde N. S.,ClifW
Looker, Mr. N. S., Twyf«d, Bndii
Minn, Ut N. S., Kddingiaa, TluuM
Mprrii, Mut, N. S., Frslon Dimen, BN
I^ge, Mr, M, S., Gawmtt, Backinriu
Parker, Miu, End. 8., Buckinghun
Piggoii, Mr William H., N. a, Bicettw
Slulingi, Mr, N. S., Wiulow
Tfjrior, Miu, N. S,, Remeuhiim, Htckr'
Whitt. Mr, N, S, Swuboome, Window
Win, Miu, K. S., BnckinBham
BanHx. Mis, N. S., Cockaj'H Hatkr,
BueiDn, Miu, Bd. S., Gunlinciy, Cimk
Btukhall, Misi, Bd. S-, Campion, Bedi.
Bodan, Misi, Bd. S^ ^™l«wmdt Bedi.
Brewis, Miu, Bd, S., Poiioa, Beds.
Cuer, Mr, Bd, S., LangTord, Bedt.
Cuien, Mid, N. &, Dnpliu, Bed*.
£«», MiB, M. S., Kulowade, B*dl.
. jwler, Mn ,
Crien, Mr. N. S,, SanJy.
Macknesi,Mi, N.S., Wr»
sSSr^.' ai S,', Big^I^o, BetT
Snelling, Miu^ M. S., Sandy, Bedi.
Twiideo, Mia, N. %., Werden, Bote.
Wot, Uiu, Bd. S., BigBleiwiide
11
I.— Birkenliead and District (Cheshire) Teachers'
Association.
Pnet., Mr W. BuTTBRWORTH, W. S., Birkenhead
Viee-Pres.f Mr A. Allan, Pres. S., Tranmere
£jt-Pres.t Mr W. Slrigh, St. Mary's Ch. S., Lisoard
Trvas,t Mr A. Blakbmorb, N. S., Lower Bebington
Sec. , Mr. H. Tattbrsall, Hermitage B. S., Birkenhead
Jefleries, Mr, St. John's N. S., Birkenhead
Jones, MrSf St. J^aul's ^. S., Seacombe
Jones, Miss, St. Mark's N. S., New Ferry
King, Miss, N. S., Oxton
T »«• -C?* T_1 »_ XT C
•. N. S., Woodchurch
r, Pres. S., Conway St.,Birkenhead
th, Mrs, -W.-S., Birkenhead
-, St. Peter's N. S., Birkenhead
Mr, St. Werburga's K. C. S.,
sad
N. S., Ellesmere, Port,
r. N. S., Sutton
[rs, St. Paul's N. S., Tranmere
diss, St. Werburga's R. C. S.,
ead
B. S., LLscard
5, N. S., Lower Bebington
ss, N. S., Lower Bebington
Mr, Mission S., Seacombe
liss, St. Anne's N. S.„ Birkenhead
Miss, St. John's N. S., Birkenhead
Mr, Ashford House S.,BiTkenhead
[r, Holy Trinity. N. S., Birkenhead
58. Pres. S., Tranmere
, St. Paul's, N. S., Seacombe
N. S., Wallasey
Ir, St. Paul's N. S., Tranmere
Irs, St. Paul's N. S., Seacombe
Miss, St. Mark's N. S., New Ferry
Lee, Miss, St. John's N. S., Birkenhead
McRostie, Miss, Conway St. Pres. S.fl '
Birkenhead ^
McDonald, Miss, St. James's N. S., BirkeiiF
head
McMahon, Miss, R. G. S., Seacombe
McMahon, Miss K., R. C. S., Seacombe
Nettleton, Miss, St. John's N, S., Liscard
Neville, Miss, St. James's N. S., Birkenhead
Railton. Miss, N. S.. Wallasey
Shoosmith, Mr. St. Anne's N. S., Birkenhead
Stafford, Mr. St. Mary's N. S., Birkenhead
Sleigh, Miss, St. Paul's N. S.. Seacombe
Scott, Miss, St. Peter's N. S., Birkenhead
Wright Mr. W. S., Seacombe
Wilson, Mr, N. S., Frankby
Walker, Miss, St. James's N. S., New.
Brighton
Wallace, Miss, Pres. S., Tranmere
Young, Mr, St. Mark's N. S., New Ferry
Yeo, Mr. St. Peter's N. S., Birkenhead [50-
L~Birmingham and District (Warwick) Teachers'
Association,
Pres.^ Mr Gbo. LbWortky, Islington W. S., Birmingham
Vtce-Pres., Mr Albt. Horton, BrookfiekLs Bd. S., Birmingham
Treas. and Sec.^ Mr Thos. Birkmirb, Farm-street Bd. S., Birmingham
Miss, St. Thomas's N. S., Bir-
1
Farm-street Bd. S., Birmingham
Miss, Severn-street B. S., Bir-
1
Ir Garrison-lane Bd. S., Birmingham
[r, Dartmouth-street Bd. S., Bir->
1
. St. Thomas's N. S., Birmingham
H., Hope-street Bd. S., Birming.
liss, St. Mary's N. S., Moseley^
lam
[r, Thomas-street Bd. S., Aston,
lam
r, Hebrew S., Singers Hill, Bit-
Bowater, Mr, St. George s N. S., Edgbaston*
Birmingham
Bott, Mr T., Green-lanes Bd.S., Birmingham-
Booth, Mr, Hntton-street Bd. S.. Birmingham
Brookman, Miss, Rea-street Bd. S., ^Biro-
mingham
Bur^e&s, Miss St. Barnabas N. S*, Bir«
mmgham
Butler, Mr, Dartmouth-street Bd. S., Bir-
mingham
Brindle, Mr, Smith-street Bd. S.,Birmin|^iam
Chapman, Mr, We$t iJmethwick Bd. S.,
Bihningham
Chinn, Miss, Corbett-street Bd. S., Smeth*
wick, Birmingham
Cla^ham, Miss, Par. S., Edgbostoo, Bfir-
minghain •
12
. 4
Cope, Mr Geo. W^ St. Matthew's N. S.,
Lupin-street, Bii^iningham
<Comish, Miss, Fox-street Bd. S.,Binningham.
•Cooke, Miss, St. George's N. S., Edgbaston,
Birmingham
Comwell, Miss, Jenkin's-street Bd. S., Bir-
mingham
Cook, Mr, St. Patrick's N. S.. Birmingham
Davis, Mr S., Vicarage-road Bd. S., Aston,
Birmingham
Done, Mr, Erdington N. S., Birmingham
Drew, Mr Middle Class S., Farm-street,
Biimineham
Dunscombe. Mr, Par. S., Edgbaston, Bir-
mingham
Dyson, Miss, Oldbury W.S., near Birmingham
Knsor, Miss, Nrlson-street Rd.S., Birmingham
Flowers, Mr, Dudley-road Bd. S., Birming-
ham
Faroell. Miss, Christ Church N. S.. Fleet-
street, Birmingham
Foxou, Mr, Islington W. S., Birmingham
Gibbs, Miss, Messrs. Chances' S., Smeth-
wicW, Birmingham
Hammond, Miss, St. Luke's N. S., Bir-
mineham
Hall, Mr A., Edith Villa, Albert-road, Aston,
Birmin{;ham
Harvey, Mr T., Stourbridge B. S., Birming-
ham.
Harvey, Mr T. S., Portland-street W. S.,
Leamington
Ha^eld, Mr, Alma-street Bd. S., Aston,
Birmingham
Hanson, Mr, Messrs. Chances' S., Oldbury,
Birmingham
Hancocks, Mr, All Saints' N. S., Birmingham
Hawkes, Mr, St. Matthew's N.S., Birmingham
Hejrwood, Mr, Kelson-street Bd. S., Bir-
mingham
Hill, Mr, St. Stephen's N. S., Birmingham
Holmes, Mr, St. Barnabas' N. S., Burning-
ham
Holbrook, Mr, St. David's N.S., Birmingham
Hughes, Miss, Dartmouth-street Bd. S.,
Birmingham •
Hulbert, Miss, St. Asaph's N. S., Birmingham
Hutchason, Mr, St. Clement's N. S.,
Nechells, Birmingham
Hooper, Mr J., St. Paul's N. S., Birmingham
Jackson, Mr, St. Barnabas N. S.,Birmingham
Kent, Mr, St. John's N. S., Dedtend, Bir-
micKham
Keaenngham, Mr, Norton-street Bd. S.,
Birmingham
XAndon, Mr, Training College, Bahley, Bir.
mingham
Laurens, Mr, St. Paul's Balaall Heath, Bir-
mingham
lister, Mr, Ancock-street Bd. S^ Birmingham
Lloyd, Mr. Garrison-lane Bd. S.3irmingham
Lyndon^ Miss, St. Barnabas N.S., Birmingham
Mann, Mr, St. Luke's N. S., Birmii
McDowell, Miss, Dartmotxth-streei
Birmingham
McLdsh, Miss, St. Mark's N. S., Bi
Millett, Mr, Sl George's N. S., Bir
Milward, Mr^ Quinton W. S., Birmi
Monteith, Miss, St. Thomas's N.
mingbara
Morgan, Mr, Oozels-street Bd. S.,
ham
M9ughton, Mr, Osier-street Bd. S.,
ham
Mouncford, Miss, Bishop Rj'der's
Birmingham
Newell, Mr, Bristol-street Bd.S.,Bir
Odell, Mr, Belgrave-road, Birmingh
Oliver, Miss. St. Matthew's N. S
wick, Birmingham
Owen, Miss, St. James's N. S., Asl
mingham
Owen, Miss, St. John's N. S.,
Birminj^ham
Parker, Mr^ Summer-lane Bd. S., B;
Pearson, Miss, Osler-strectBd. S.,Bi
Perry, Miss, Immanuel N. S., Binr
Phillips, Mr, St. James's N. S.. E
Birmingham'
Phillips, Mr. Gower-street Bd. S
Birmingham
Price, Mr, Harbome N. S., Birmin
Purcell, Mr, Dartmouth-street Bd
mingham
Randall, Mr, St. John's N. S., 1
Birmingham
Rankilor, Mr, St. Clement's N. S.,
Birmingham
Reeves. Mr S. J., Nelson-stree
Birmingham
Ritchie, Mr, St. Chad's R. C. S.,B
Rock, Mr, W. S., Oldbury, Birmi;
Sanders, Mr, St. Mark's X. S., Bii
Simpson, Mr, Court-street "W. S., ]
Simmonds, Mr, St. Peter and St. I
Aston, Birmingham
Sheppey, Miss St. Luke'^N. S.,B
Sheppey, Miss L., St. Luke's J
mingham
Skerrett, MLss, Tjrndall-strcet Bd.
Heath, Birmingham
Smallwood, Mr, Brookfield Bd. S
ham
Smith, Mr, St. George's N. S., Bii
Spencer, Mr P., Oldbury N. S., B
Staonard, Miss^ Hutton-street
Nech^Us, Birmingham
Swidlow, Mr, Victoria-road W.
Birmingham
Swingler, Brookfields Bd. S., Bino
Taylor, Mr J., Summer-lane B<
mingham
Thompton, Mr, St. George's N. S.
ham
Is
n. Miss S. J.| Rea-street Bd. S.,
gham
, Mr, St. Jamos's N. S., Binning-
Miss, Summer-lane Bd. S., Bir-
Miss, Brbokfields Bd. S., Birmingham
n, Mrs, St. Asaph's N. B., Birming-
Mr G. T.y Stirchley-stxeet Bd. S.,
trmingham
Lr Jno.,- Islington Middle Class S.,
gham
j: Jno., Rea-street Bd. S., Birming-
od, Miss, St. Clement's N. S.,
Is, Birmingham
, Mr, St. Mary's N. S.,Handsworth,
gham
^seman, Mr J., Fann^treet Bd. S., B^
minghaai
Wale, Kfr, Smith-street Bd. 8., Birmingham
Wamtr, Mr W, R., Bloomitbury Bd. S
Birmingham
Watkin, Mr, Lower Windsor^street Bd. S
Birmingham
Walsh, Miss, Moseley*road Bd. S., Birmiiig«
ham
Watton, Miss, St. Mary's N. S., Birminghaxa
Wade, Mr, Middle Grade S., Hurst-stre^t
Birmingham
White, Mr, Tyndall-street Bd. S., Balsall
Heath, Birmingham
Woodcock, Mr, ii>t. Matthew's N. S., 3meth«
wick, Birmingham
Workman, Mr, St. Andrew's N. S., Bordet*
ley, Birmingham
Wills, Mr H., Smethwick W. S., Birminghai*
Waite, Mr, Severn-street B. S„ Birminj^am
[X24
33.— Bishop Aucldaxid and District (BnrliajiL}
Teachers' Association.
Fres,, Mr Undbrwood, Black Boy S., Bishop Auckland
Vice-Pres., Mr Waldron, Par. S., South Church, Bishop Auckland
Treas,^ Mr Brydon, School Hotise, Eldon, Auckland
Sec, Mr Jbnnikg.s, Barrington S., Bishop Auckland
kir, N. S., Escomb, Bishop Auckland
Mr, B. S., Old Shildon, Bishop
ind
■, Newton Cap, S., Bishop Auckland
Mr. B. S., St. Helena Bishop
ind
•n, Mr, N. S., Coundon, Bishop
uid
Mr, Par. S., Spennymoor, Bishop
ind
id, Mr, Barrington S., Bishop
ind
Mr, Newfield S., Willington Bishop
ind
Hodgson, Mr, Par, S., Byers Green, Bishop
Auckland
Henderik>n. Mr, Black Boy S., Bishop
. Auckland
Lowthian, Mr, S., Morley, Evenwood, Bishop*
Auckland
Oliver, Mr, B. 3., Bishop Auckland
Potts Mr, Colliery S., .Evenwood, Bishoj^
Auckland
Sparks, Mr, W. S., Bishop Auckland
Taylor, Mr, S., Cockfield, Bishop /Auckland
Todd, Miss, Infants' S., Escomb, Bishop
Auckland
Wilkinson, Mr, Bd. S.^ Middleston Moor,
Bishop Auckbuid £as
34.— Blaokhnm and District (lAncashire)
Teachers' Association.
Pres^ Mr Willliams, Belgrave C S., Darwen
Vice-Pres,^ Mr Smith, St. Paul's N. S., Blackburn
'reas., and Sec. ^ Mr Thomas K. Rutherford, Meth. Free Church S.^ Blackburn
y, Mr, St. Michael's N. S., Black. Birtwelll Miss C.,. Moth. JVee Church &
Blackoom
i
14
Bbtwell, Miss R., W. S., Dwwea
Cawley, Miss, Chritt Church N. S., Blade-
barn
Crawshaw, Mr, St. Fanl's N. S. Church
Danson, Miss, St. Mary's N. S., Blackburn
Denham, Mr N.,King Williara-street, Black-
burn
Duckworth, Mr, Hoddl«sden S., near Danren
Duxbury, Mr, N. S., Mellor, Blsckbnm
Eddlestone, Miss.Sc MichaeTs N.S., Blade-
burn
£ttock. Mr, St. Andrew's N. S., Liipesey,
Blackburn
Fielding, Mr. Park-road B. S., Blackburn
iish, Wiss, St. Mark's N. S., Witton, Black-
burn
Fletcher, Mr, Gt. Harwood B. S., Blackburn
Gordon, Mr, Chapel>street B. S., Blackburn
Gorse, Miss, St. Andrew's N. S., Livesey,
Green, Mr, W. S., St. Peter's-street, Black-
burn
Halliwell, Mr, Cemetery Gates, Blackbtim
Haydock, Mr, Wensley Fold, N. S., Black-
bum
Horrocks, Mr, W. S., Darwen
Isherwood, Mr H., 9, Northgate, Blackburn
Isherwood, Mr T., Sdence and Art S., Black-
bum
Johnson, Mr, St. William's R. C. S..
Darwen
Jc^nston, Miss, (late oQ St. John's N. S.,
Blackburn
Knowles, Mr, St. John's N. S., Blackburn
Lancaster, Mr, Nova Scotia B. S., Black-
bum
Leaver, Miss, Park-road B. S., Blackburn
Haddock, Mr, St. Thomas N. S., Blackburn
Makin, Mr, MiU HiUS.. Blackburn
Martin, Mr, St. John's N. S., Darwen
Matthew, Miss, ChapeUueet B. S., Black-
bum
McGrath, Mr. Pleckgate N. S., Blackburn
McMyn, Miss. St. Pkul's N. S., Bl
Miller, Miss, Bank top B. S., Blackb
Moxon, Miss, St. Mary's N. S., Bl
Oddy Miss, Holy Truity K. S.,
bum
Pearson, Miss, Prim. Meth. S., Ma
street, Blackburn
Perkins, Mr, Daisy Green S., S
Blackbom
Preston, Mr, Holy Trinity N. S., Bl
Read, Mr. St. Barnabas K. S., Bl
Richsirdson, Mr, H<rilxn's' Chx>ve,
Darwen
Riley, Mr, Furthergate S., Blackbun
Roberts, M*", St. James* S., Darwen
Rostron, Mr, Clmst Church N. S.,
bum
Schofield, Mr, Duckwcnth-street Co
Darwen
Shields, Mr. St. James' S., Darwen
Shorrock, Mr, St. Mary's R. C. S., Bl
Siddall, Mr, Prim.Meth. S., Mawdsli
Blackburn
Slee. Miss, St. MichaeTs N. S., Blac
Speight, Mr, Adlington N. S. , Chorh
StanBeld, Miss, St. Paul's N. S., Bla
Steane, Miss, St. James' N. S.. Dan^
Stephen, Mr, F^k-road B. S., Black 1
Stockdale. Mr, Culvert N. S., Darwe:
Taylor, Mr, St. Mary's N. S , Blackt
Tempo, Mr, St. Anne's R. C. S., Bla
Walmsley, Miss, Wensley Fold N. S.
bum
WalnuJey, Mrs, Prim. Meth. S., Ma
street, Blackburn
Walsh, Miss, St. Peter's N. S., Accrin
Walsh, Mr, H. M. Assistant- 1 nspe
Schools, ^ Oswald-street, Blackbu
Whutick. Mr, B. S., Audlcy, Blackb
Wilkinson, Mr, Bank Top, B. S., Bl:
Wilson, Miss. St. John's N. S. Bl
Woodcock, Mr, Griffin N. S., Blackbi
SS.—Bodmin and Bistrict (Cornwall) Teachers' Associa
Av»., Mr. Waltsr F. YxTsst W. "S., Bodmin
Vice-Prts. Mr, Thos. Rogeks, N. S., St. Wenn, Bodmin
Treat., amd Sec., S. Downihg, End. S., Lamvet, Bodmin
Brown, Mr, Samttd,N. S.. Bodmin
Coz, Mrs, Bd. S., Wadebndge, Bodmin
Dm, Mr W. J., Bd. S., BUsland, Bodmia
\
Eustace, Mr R., Bd. S., Wadebridge
Fleet, Miss S. A., Bd. S., St. Blazey
Giles, Mr. Thos., N. S., St. Mabyn, ]
I«
i0lt, Mr. E. H., Bd. S., Port Isaac
ood. Miss C N S., Laohy<lrode«
min
Mr R, E.. N. S., Withiel, Bodmia
ly, Miss, N. S., Bodmia
Pcnr, Mr. N. S., St Wiimbw, Lostwithiel
Stanley, Mr TIms., Bd. S^ NaottaUoa^
Bodmin
Taylor, Mr J. C.» N. S., St. Issey, Bodmia
36.— Bolton-le-Uoors (XAncs.) Teachers' AMOoiation,
Prrs., Mr. T. JoMBs, Blackbank Street B.S., Boltoa
Vtce-Pres., Mr W. Ridbout, St. Paol's N. S., Astley Bridge, Bolton
Treas., Mr Walkbk, Sunnyside Institute, Daubhill, Boltoa
Sec,t Mr H. D. Smbdlby, W. S., Bridge Street, Bolton
t. Miss, St. George's Cone. S., Bolton
Ic, Miss R., Parish S., Bolton
Ic, Miss M., Parish S., Bolton
1, Mrs, Bd. S., Haulgh, Bolton
i. Miss, Walmsley S., Ejgerton, Bolton
a, Mr, W. S., Astley Bridge, Bolton
, Mr A., W. S., Darcy Lever. Bolton
.ock. Miss, Holy Trinity N. S., Bolton
Mr, N. S., Belmont Bolton
ss, Mr, Bd. S., All Saints-street, Bolton
gs, Mr, B. S., Mawdsley-street, Bolton
s, Mr, B. S., Westhoughton, Bolton
!r, Mr, Queen-street Seminary, Fam-
th, Bolton
le, Mr, St. Paul's N. S., Astley Bridge^
ton
bU. Mr, Holy Trinity N. S., Boltoa
;, Mr, Old S., Horwich, Bolton
net. Miss, Hulton's S., Meor-Iane,
ton
ihaIffh,Mr J, St. James's N. S., New
y, Bolton
halgh, Miss, St. Paul's N. S., Astley
ige, Boiton
'es. Miss, St. Marks N. S., Fletcher.
et, Belton
ing, Mr, B. S., Brownlow-fold, Bolton
sr. Miss, Bd. 6,, Pike's-lane, Bolton
im, Mr, fk. Bartholomew's N. S.*
ton
Mrs, St. Ceo^e's N. S., Bolton
, Mr, N. S., Tonge Moor, Bolton
lerington, Mr, St. George's Cong. S.,
ton
0, Miss, B. S., Brownlow-fold| Bolton
4 Miss, All Ssunts N. S.^ Umon-street,
ton
3es, Miss, Commission-street Sm Boltoa
er. Miss, St. Luke's N. S,, HaUiweU,
ton
irtb, Mr, St, Matthew's N. S., Boltoa
Hughes, Mr, Hulton's S., Moor-lane, Bolton
Jones, Mr. G., S.S. Peter and Paul's R.C.S.,
Bolton
Knox, Mr, W. S., Edgeworth, Bolton
Lord, Mr, Cong.; S., Little Lever, Bolton
MacAdam, Mr., St. Paul's N.S., HaUiwelV
Bolton
Makey. Miss, Blackbank-street S., Bolton
Mayfield, Mr^ B. tt., Egerton, BoItOa
M'Oann, Miss, Hulton's S., Moor-Iaae,
Bolton
McCarthy, Mr, St. Edmund R. C. S., Boltoa
Moore, Mr, Emmanuel N. S., Cannon-street,
Bolton
Moore, Mrs, Emmanuel N. S., Cannon-street
Bolton
Nigham, Mr, W. S., Little Lever, Bolton
Nightengale, Mr, Francis-street S., Fam-
worth, Bolton
Nuttall, Mr, Lee Chapel S., Horwich,
Bolton
Plimmer, Miss, Queen-street Seminary, Farn-
worth, Bolton
Ritson, Miss, W. S., Grecian-street, Boltoa
Sharpies, Mr, Bd. S., Pike's-lane, Bolton
Shepherd, Mr, N. S., Walkden, Bolton
Sutcliffe, Mr, Albert*place S., Bolton
Tasgart, Mr, St. Luke's W. S., Halliwell,
Bolton
Talbot, Mr, W. S., Halliwell-road, Bolton
Taylor, Mr, W. S., Fletcher-street, Bolton
Tranter, Mr, W. S., Grecian-street, Bolton
Walker, Mrs, Sunnyside Institute, DaubhiU,
Bolton
Webster, Mr, St. Mark's N. S., 71etdMr.
street, Bolton
Westnott, Miss, St. George's N. S., Boltoa
Williams, Mr, St. Pttter's N. S., HalliweU,
Bolton
Yates, Mr, N. S., Kearstey, Boltoa
{63
i
sy.— Boston and District (lincoIiMlliiTe) Teachers' Assoc
Pra.:, Mt. T. TBisTCHTHWAiTK, N. S., St. J«m«', BoMon, Uncolmhi™
Vict-Pns., Mr. Abbott, End. S., Bunerwick, Bosion, Uncolnihiro
TVmi., Mr. J. Jbssop, Uughlon's Free S., BoHon, LLnoolnshiie
^«., • Mt S. G. H, COLBBCK, Kinon Holme Bd. %., Boaton
Bellunv. Mr, Bd. 5., Kinon, Bouon, Lia- Lacey, Miu, End. S,, Buticnridi,
colDafure LLnraliuhiTf
JIudv.Mts, Bd. 3., Kitton, Boston, Lin- Newmui, Mr J., N. S., Holy
colnrfure . Skirbeclt, Bosinn, Lincolnshin!
Ounell, MEu, N. 8., St. Nicholas, Skirbcck, Bant. Miss, W. S., Leake
BoMon, Ljncolnihire Pett, Mr, N. K., GiKwy Bridge, Bsst
ev.p' St. Maiv's Catholic S.,
"-- " , FijAiofi
I, Mr, Uughton's Free 3., Boston, Lib- Ridysrd, Mr, En
BpratI ine, _Mr. _B^a .__Uoai
iss, Ebw Infant R, BMton, Tjn- Turner, Mr, W. S,, Boston
End. S., Aliultirk. BouOQ, Lin- Whalley, Miss, B. s!, BoUo
[r, N. S., Wainrelt, All Siini't
38-— Booms and BUlrngborough. (Lmcolushire)
Tsaoliera' Association.
Frtt., Mr DuHaATB, Saraton, Falliingluun
Via-Pni., Mn Tvhell, N. S., Horbling, Filkingham
Trai., Mr. Luusv, Bd. 3., Bourne Fen, Lincolnshire
S-c., Miss Ward, Bd. S., Bourne
JUhnKUii Mr, End. S., BilUngboro', Fullibg-
S., Dowshy, Falltin
Blin,Ur,Bd.
neboro', FUkinchun fohnior, Mr, N. S ,' rGinton,'palkiE
BouTne K.y, Mr, N, S., Larrgi.*!, Boumo
Bmdbu'ry, Miss, N. £., Eastgate.Boome L>a.'M,,'N.'s.,' Hai:canby, Bounii.
Brown, Miss, Bd. &., BiUingboro', Fslkiiic. l-eviii, Mr^ N. 5.. West Plni^beck,
lum Marsh, Mr, Rip^-in^e, Bourne
Caanca, Mr, N. 5i., Bipmniale, Boan» Petkim, Iilr, Boume
Dennison, Miss N. S., Pode Hole, Spalding Qtmiinhy, Mr. Bd. S., Gosberton
Detry, Mr, Bd. 5., Bourne Spalding
Hwlficld, Mism N. S., Eaitgue, Boonw S«bU, Mrs, H. S., Dontby, Botmii
HirwDod, Mr, Bd. S., Diepiiig, Saint Slow, Mi, N. S. Morton. Bourne
Midiali^ SpuUins York, Mr, N. S , Edeiduun, Boume
17
Ebdford and District (Yorkshire) Teachers' Association
Pres.^ Mr Wright, W. S., Kcighley
Vice-Pres.., Mr. Lishman, Bd. S., Belle Vue, Bradford
Treas.f Mr. Potter, B. S., Boro', West Bradford
Sec, Mr. Thompson, Bd. S., Bowling Back Lane, Bradford
Mr, Bd. S.. Dudley hill, Bradford
Ir, N. S., Holy Trinity, liingley
, Mr, Bd. S., Kyan-street,
1
, Mr, B. S., Carrol-street, Bradford
Miss, Bd.S., Kyan-street, Bradford
5s, Bd. S., Lister Hills, Bradford
Bd. S., Barkerend, Bradford
kir, Bd. S., Tong-street. Bradford
Ir. Bd. S., Bolton-wooas, Bradford
, Mr, Bd. S., Otley-road, Bradford
, Mr. Bd. S., Eccleshill, Bradford
Mr, Bd. S., Faversham-street,
i
•, W. S., Laycock, near Keighley
, Bd. S., Bradford Moor, Bradford
r, (deceased) (late oQ N. S., Great
Bradford
r. Bd. S., Prince-ville, Bradford
th, Mr,Bd.8.,Gt. Horton, Bradford
Mr, Bd. S., Whetley-lane, Bradford
r, Bd. S., Listcr-hills, Bradford
s, B. S.. Clay ton Heights, Bradford
[r, Bd. S., Back lane, Farsley
•, Bd. S., Belle-Yue, Bradford
[iss, N. S., Low Moor, Bradford
i^h, N. S., Holy Trinity, Bradford
Miss, N. S., Tonsr street, Bradford
iss, N. S., Holy Trinity, Bradford
, (late of) Bd. S., Usher-street,
J
r, N. S., St. Thomas's, Bradford
Miss ,Bd . S. , Br a dford-raoor. Bradford
Mr. N.S., St. Augustine's, Bradford
N. S., Shipley, Leeds
, Bd. S., T()ng-.street, Bradford
At. N. S., St. Andrew's. Biadford
liss, N. S., All Saints, Bradford
Mr, N. S., Tong-street, Bradford
h, Mr, Bd. S., Mornington-road,
d, MrW..N S.,EastMorton,Bingley
d, Mr, (Deceased) (Late of) Bd. S.,
le, Bradford
Mr, Bd. S., Feversham-street,
i
5, N. S., Shipley, Leeds
Miss, N. S., Bingley
B, Mr, S. Bd. Offices, Bradford
;, Miss, Bd. S., Belle Vue, Bradford
«r, N. S., St. John's Frizinghall
h, Mr. Belle Vue, Bd. S., Bradford
[r, Bd. S., Barkerend Bradford
., Miss, Bd. S., Barkerend Bradford
tfr.W.S. . WhiteAbbey.rd.,Bradford
Miss, Bd. S., Tong-street, Bradford
Hoyle, Mr, Bd.S., Feversham-street, Bradford
Howson, Mii^sBd. S., Usher-street, Bradford
Hutchinson, Mr, Bd. S., Lodge Gate, Den-
holme. Bradford
Jagger, Mr, Bd.S., Feversham-street, Bradford
Jessop, Mrs, Bd. S., Whetley Lane, Bradford
Jones, Mr, Bd. S., Whetley lane, Bradford
Jones, Mr. Independent S., Wyke, Bradford
Johnson, Mr, Bd. S.^ Great Horton, Bradford
Kiiching, Mr, Saltairr, Leeds
Kitching, Mrs, Bd. S., Albert-road., Saltaire
King, Mr, N. S., Holy Trinity, Bradford
Kinedon, Mr, Bd. S., Tong-park, Batldon
Le Boeuf, Miss, Bd. S., Belle Vue, Bradford
Lees, Mr, Bd. S., Whetley Lane, Bradford
Lee, Miss, N. S., St. John's, Ashley-street,
Bradford
Lilley, Mr, Bd. S., Osttingley, Bingley
Lindsay, Mr, St. Michael's, Bradford
Lord, Miss, N. S., All Saints, Bradford
Macaulay, Mrs, (late oQ Bd. S., Belle-Vue,
Bradford
McKechnie, Miss, Bd. S., Bingley
Milnes, Miss, Bd. S.. Lilycroft, Bradford
Morrell, Mr, Central Bd. S., Shipley
Morris, Miss, N. S., St. Andrew's Bradford
Naylor, Mr, dd. S., Bradford Moor, Bradford
Needham, Mr, W: S., Windhill, Bradford
Nutter, Mr, N. S., St. Andrew's, Bradford
Oldroyd, Mr, N. S., Idle. Leeds
Otter, Miss, N. S., St. Andrews, Bradford
Pearce, Mr, Westneld Crescent, Bradford
Pease, Miss, Bd. S., Barkerend, Bradford
Pick. Mr, Bd. S., Barl^erend, Bradfoid
Pickles, Mr, Ikd. S., Feversham-street,
Bradford ^
Radford, Miss, Bd.S., Lidget Green, Bradford
Rathbone, Mr, Bd. S., Feversham Street,
Bradfozd
Rhodes, Miss, Bd. S., Thornbury, Bradford
Rimmington, Mr, N. S., St. Judes, Bradford
Roberta, Mr, B; S., Allerton, Bradford
Robinson, Mr. Bd. t».. Lister hills, Bradford
Russell, Mr, Bd. S., Usher-street, Bradford
Sandham, Mr, N. S., Addingham, Leeds
Saville, Miss, B^S., Bolton-woods, Bradford
Scafe, Mrs, Bd. S., Usher-street, Bradford
Scambler, Mr, N. S., Bingley, Leeds
Severs, Mr, W. S,, Bingley, Leeds
Shaw, Mr, W. S., Wilsden, Bingley
Shaw, Miss, Bd. S., Bolton>woods, Bradford
Rhenessy, Miss, Bd. S^ Undercliffe, Bradford
Shennesy, Miss, Bd. S.,Chapel-street,£cc1eshill
Shorter, Mr, Bd. 8., Lilycroft, Bradford
Simpson, Mr, Parish Church N. S.. Bradford
Singleton, Mr, N. S., All Ssdnts, Bradford
18
Spencer, Mr, 2, Anderson-street, Carlisle-road
Bradford
Stewart, Miss, Bd. S., Dudley-hill, Bradford
Stock, Mr, Bd. S., Greengates, Eccleshill
Sykes, Mr, B. S. Cleckheaton, Normanton
S^kes, Mr, Bd. i?., Wapping-road, Bradford
lapp, Mr, Bd. S., lliornton, Bradford
Tate, Mr. N. S., Heaton, Bradford
Wainwright, Miss, Bd. S., Otley-road,
Bradford
Walbank, Mr, Bd. P., Lees, Keigh
Walton. Mr, W. S., Allerton, Brad
Ward, Mr, Bd. S., Underclrffe, Bn
White. Miss. N. 8., Holy Trinity.
Whittle, Mr, Bd. S., Cullingworth,
Wilkinson, Miss, Bd.S., Greengates,
Wood, Mr, W. 8., Addingham. Lc<
Woodcock, Miss, B. S., Clt
Normanton
40.~Baintree and District (Essex) Teacliers' Associa
Pres., Mr W. Ross, Bd. S., Braintree
Treas. and Sec, Mr J. A. Chamberlain, Undl. S., High Garrett
Ames, Mr, N. S.. Finchingfield
Bush, Mr, N. S., Wethersfield
Cook, Miss, N. S., Pattiswick
Cole, Miss E.. Bd. S., Paniield
Dennick, Mr J. J., B. S., Dunmow
Jackson, Miss, Bd, S., SaJing
Fotter, Mrs, N. S., Blackmore
Smith. Mr F., Bd. S., Becking
Taylor, Mr, N. S., Shalford
Walford, Miss, N. S , Black Notley
41.— Bridgnorth and District, (Shropshire) Teache
Association.
Sec, Mr W. Carter, St. Mary's N. S., Bridgnorth
Carter, Miss K. £., St. Mary's Inf. S., Dovey, Miss, St. Mary's and St.
Bridgnorth Inf. S., Bridgnorth
Cunnington, Mr G. H., Blue Coat S., Bridg- Rogers, Miss, Chilmarsh N. 9., Bri
north Roper, Mr, Claverley N. S., Bridge
42.— Bridport and District, (Dorset) Teachers' Associf
Pres., Mr J. Beard, Undl. S.,.Bridport
Vice-Pres., Mr W. T. Kennett, Par. S., Symondsbury, Bridport
Treas,, Mr Jas. Blamey, N. S., Allington, Bridport
Sec, Mr G. H. Trott, N.S., Bridport
Ayles, Miss M., Mrs. Candry's Inf. S.,
Bridport
Barrett, Mr Chas., Bd. S., Swyre, Bridport
Dodd, Mr W. H. M., N. S., Netherhury,
Bridport
Dewes-Gibson, Mr, Bd. S., Litton Cheney,
Dorchester
Famham, Mrs J., N. S., Pymore, Bridport
Fooks, Mr H. G., N. S., Loders, Birdport
Johnson, Mr M., N. S., Bradpole, Bridport
Lake, Miss K., Gu-ls' Unl. S. !
Mitchell, Miss M., N. S., Bridport
Oxley, Mr G., N. S., Beaminster
Rendall, Miss A., Girls' UndL S., 1
Swain, Miss E. P., N. S., Allingtoc
Stickland, Miss A., Infs. N. S., Bn
Scadden, Mrs O., Infants' I
Bridport
Smith, Mr J., Bd.S., Chideock, Br
43.— Brighton and Sussex Teachers' Association
Pres,;'ilx C. Rose. St. Andrew's N. S., PortsIade-by-Sea
Vice-Pres., Mr T. Mathison, Sussex-street Bd. S., Brighton
Treas, and Sec, Mr J. W. J. Davenport, 26. Osborne-street, West Brighton, S
Axford, MissE., Puget Bd. S.. Brighton ' Batchelor. Mr, Bd. S., Plumpton
Barlow, Miss F., Richmond-street Bd. S., Beech, MrW., N. S., Dane Hill, I.
Brighton Bentley, Mr W. £., St. Martin
fiaaeden, Mr W. H., Middle-street Bd. S., Brighton
Brighton
\
19
[r J. F., Christ Church N. S.,
Mr A., Central N. S., Brighton
r H. J.f Hanover-terrace Bd. S.,
iiss M. J., N. S., Black Boys,
St
H., Preston-road Bd. S., Brighton
s M., Beigrave-street Bd. S.,
r G H., Pelham-street Bd. S.,
., ClrcQs-street Bd. S., Brighton
iiss M.A., Central N. S., Brighton
Miss £., Pelham-street Bd. 8.,
IS F. S., Bd. S., Southwick
s J., N. S., Sompting
; M., West Hove N. S., Brighton
7., N. S., Chailey, Lewes
s H., Beigrave-street Bd. S.,
W., St. John's N. S.,Crowbon>ngh
[. W. H., Hanover-terrace iid. S.|
s M. A., Central N. S., Brighton
J. D., West Hove N. S.,Bri^ton
T., N. S., Steyning
Bd. S., Newhaven
Mr J., Christ Church N. S.,
liss £., Farman-street Bd. S.,
ghton
S., Puget Bd. S., Brighton^
s H., Lewes-road Bd.S.,Bright<Hi
H. J., Industrial S., Chailey,
H., Preston-road Bd. S.. Brighton
r.. Ail Souls' N. S., Brighton
, Miss 8., St. Maigarets N. S.,
iss A., Beigrave-street Bd. S.,
Mr G., St. Peter's N. S.,6righton
C, St. Bartholomew's N. S.,
u., St. Nicholas' End.S.,Brightoti
liss £. A., Lewes-road Bd. S.,
J., Middle-street Bd. S.,
Mr J., Lewes-road fed. S.,
\, Pelham-street Bd. S., Brighton
Christ Church N. S., Brigmon
St. John's N. S., Brighton
F., Lewes-road Bd. S., ^ghton
Vfisf , West Hove N. S., Bi^hto^
i M., Elliott Memorial N, S.,
[iss £. J., Pelham>street Bd. S,',
Hurlock, Miss M. A., Central N. S..Brightoa
Jemmett, Mr C. W., N. S., Worthing
Jones, Mr P. L., Christ Church N. S., Worth-
ing
Tones, Mr T., N. 8., Newick
Larter, Mr A. J., N. S., Horsted, Keynes
Latham, Mr W.A.,St. John's Bd. S., Bnghtoo
Lea, Mr H., B. 8^ Worthing
Leth bridge, Mr £. B., Prestgn-road Bd. S.,
Brighton
Lethbridge, Mrs, Hanover-terrace Bd. S.,
Brighton
Locke, Miss, N. S., Ovingdean
Lloyd. Mr W. J., N. S., Rottingdean
Knowles. Miss M., St. Peter's N. S., Brighton
Martin, Mrs, St. Mardn's N. S., Brighton
Maurice, Miss, Elliott Memorial N. S.,
Brighton
McConnochie, Mr G., N. S., Portskde
Mellish, Miss £., Beigrave-street Bd. S.|
Brighton
Mellish, Miss M. A., St. Margaret's N. S.«
. Brighten
Miles, Mr J., St. Andrew's N. S., Portslade-
Mitchell, Mr C, ElUott Memorial N. S.,
Brighton
Moon, Mr A., N. S., Barcombe, Lewes
New, Mr £., Bd. S., Southwick
Nye, Mr T., Middle-street Bd. S., Brighton
Packwaod, Miss A., N. i)., Sompting
Pell, Mrs, Richmond-street Bd. S., Brighton
Pickett, Mr W. G., Hanover-tenace Bd. S.,
Brighton
Pond, Mr T., Elliott Memorial N. S.,
Brighton
Priestnall, Mr T., Central S., Chichester
PuUineer, Miss £., Middle-Street Bd. S.|
Brighton
Reeks, Mr C. A., St. George's N. S.,'Brigfaton
Reid, Mrs. St. Mark's N. 8., Brij^ton
Roberts, Mr W. J., N. S., Kutfivrst, Hors*
ham
Sayers, Miss £., N. S., Portslade
Stafford, Mr J., Central N. S., Brighton
Tidmarsh, Mr J., St. Stephen's N. S.,
Brighton
Tidmarsh, Mrs, St. Stephen's N. S., Brighton
Towner, Miss M., Middle-street Bd. S.,
Brighton
Turle, Mr J., N. S., Falmer, Lewes
Upsdell, Mr G., St. John's Bd. S., Brighton
Webster, Mr J., St. Mark's N. S., Brighlon
Weller, Miss, B. S., Lindfield
Wells, Mr J., B. S.,Lindfield
Weston, Miss L., B. S., Lindfield
Wheadon, Mr W., Lewes-road Bd^ S.f
Brighton
Wn^ht, Miss A., St. John's Bd. S.,
Brighton
Yoang) Mrs, St. Mary's Free S., 9rigfat«^
[97
&0
44.—Bri8t61 (Olonoestershire) Teachers' Associat
Pres., Mr J. Whippey, Bd. S., Blackfriars, Bristol.
Vke-Pres., Gbo. Hopton, Bd. S., Hotwelli Clifton, Bristol
Treas.t Mr W, H. Sims, B. S., Bedminster, Bristol.
Sec.y Mr Bould, N. S., St. Peter's, Castle Green, Bristol
Bendall, Miss, Bd. S., Rirer-street, Bristol
Bevjin, MisH, Bd. S., Barton Hill, Bristol
Burt, Mr, Bd, S., Knowle, Bristol
Backnell, Miss, K. S., Clifton, Bristol
Brett, Mr, B. S., Glutton, near Bristol
. Bridgman, Miss, B. S., Upton, near Bristol
Buck, Miss, Bd. S., Mina-road, Bristol
Buck, Miss, Bd. S., Mina-road, Bristol
Cambridge, Miss, N. S., Hannah More,
Bristol
. Can-j Miss, N. S., St. Peter's, Castle Green
Bristol
Carter, Mrs, N. S., Christ Church, Clifton,
Bristol
.CartWright, Miss, N. S., St. Michael's Hill,
Bristol
Chard, Mr, B. S,, Anglesea, Place, Clifton,
Bristol
Churchill, Mrs, N. S., Inf., Clifton, Bristol
Clements, Mi, Bd. S., Merchaat'Street,
Brbtol
Clevely, Mr, N. S., St. Paul's Wilson-street,
Bristol
Olifton, Mrs, Bd. S , St. Philips, Bristol
Cook, Mr, Trade iSchool, Nelson-street,
Bristol
Coward, Mr, B. S., Hambrook, near Bristol
Crank, Mr, N. S., St. John's, Bedland,
Bristol
Delaney, Miss, R.C., St.. Joseph's Trenchard-
. street, Bristol
X)uckham, Mr, N. S., St. Mary Redcliffe,
Bristol
Dugdale, Mr, N. S., St. Silas, St. Philip's,
Bristol
Edwards, Miss, B. S., (Girls,) Lewin's Mead-
Bristol
£Uery, Mr, B. S., Kingswood, near Bristol
£lmes, Mr, N. S., Oldland Common, near
Bristol
iFill, Mr, N. S., Thombury. near Bristol
Slower, Miss, B. S., (GirJs) Russell Town,
Bristol
fFox, Mr, W. S., Langton-street, Bristol
'Francomb, Mr, N. S., St. Mary Red c\ifie,
. 'ISristol
'Oould, Miss, N. S., (Girls and Inf.,)
Bishopston, Bristol
•^^av, Mr, Bd. S., Barton-hill, Bristol
*GnAth. Mr, N. S., 8t. G«orge% Brandon*
hiU, Bristol
Harris, Miss, Bd. S., Clilton, Bri
Hardwidge, Miss, N. S., bt.
Philip's, Bristol
Hill. Mr, N. S., North-street, Bris
Hiplcins, Mr, N. S., Christ Chu
Bristol
Horgan, Miss, P. C, Dighton-stn
Horman, Miss, N. S., St. Matthi
Weir, Bristol
Humphreys, Miss, N. S., St.
Kingsdown, Bristol
Jackson, Miss, N, S., Eugene-str
borough HiU, Bristol
Jenkins, Miss, Inf. N. S., Chri
Clifton, Bristol
Johnson, Miss, Inf. N. S,, St. A
Bristol
Jotcham, Miss, Inf. B. S., £
Bristol
King, Miss, Inf. N. S., St. George'
Hill, Bristol
Last, Miss, N. S., St. Silas, St
Bristol
Little, Miss, Girl's Bd. S., Frees
St. Philip's, Bristol
Lonnen, Miss, Zion Inf. S., E
Bristol
Mcguire, Mrs, Inf. N. S., Han
Bristol
Morgan. Miss, Inf. Bd. S., 1
Bristol
Morle, Mr, N. S., Frampton Coti
Bristol
McMurray, Mr, N. S., Stoke Bi
Bristol
Norsworthy, Mr, N. S., Two Mil
Bristol
Parkman, Miss, Inf. Bd. S., Lev
Bristol
Philpott, Miss, Girls' Bd. S., I
Bristol
Philpott, Mrs, B. S., Anvil-street, 5
Bristol
Philpott, Mr, B. S., Russell Town
Portei, Miss, Inf. B. S., Russ
Bristol
Prideaux, Mr, N. S., Sl Silas, S
Bristol
Reed, Mr, Bd. S., Mina-road, Bri
Sanson, Mr, N. S., Warznley, near
21
Jr, N. S., St. Simon's Baptist,
ar Bristol
liss N. S., HorSeld, Bristol
[r, N. S., Marshfield, near Bristol
E. Mr, B. S., Horfidd, near Bristol
. Mr, Bd. S., St. George's, near
•, Horfield, Bristol
Mr, Bd. S., River-street, St.
Bristol
•s, N. S., (Girls') Tempie Colston
Miss, N. S., (Girl's) Baptist Mills,
r, W. S., Kingswood
Vliis, Bd. S., Sussex, St. Philip's
ss, Bd. S., Knowle, Bristol
r T., Ashley House, Kingsdown,
Tyrrell, Mr, N. S., Clifton, Bristol
Usher, Mr, B. S., Kevnsham, near Brifltol
Vigor, Miss, Bd. S,, Blackfriars, Bristol
Walker, Mr, N. S.» Temple Colston, Bristol
Walker, Mrs, N. S , Temple Colston, Bristol
Walton, Mrs, B. S., Anglesea-place, Clifton^
Bristol
Wedmore, Mr, N. S., Shirehampton near
Bristol
White, Mr, Bd. S., Mina-road, Bristol
Williamson, Mrs, N. S., Emmanuel, Sc«
Philip's Bristol
Williamson, Mr, Nr S., Emmanuel, St.
Philip's Bristol
Wiltshire, Mr, B. S., Mangotsfield, near
Bristol
Wrentmore, Miss, R. C, Dighton-street,
Bristol [90
-Bromley (Kent) Teacliers' Association,
Pres.j Mr West, Southend S., Catford Bridge, S.E.
Vice-Pres.^ Mr Plant, N. S., Hayes, Kent
Treas,, Mr Churchill, N. S., Bromley, Kent
Sfc, MrOLLBTT, Bd. S., Beckenhara, Kent
Bd. S., Sydenham, S. E.
iiss, Bd. S., Alexandra District
lam
Miss, N. S., Bromley, Kent
, N. S.. Penge, S. K.
Vliss, N. S., Penge, S.E.
iss, Chislehurst, Kent
Mr, N. S., Widmore, Bromley,
Iiss, N. S. Bromley, Kent
Ir, N. S., Mason's-hill, Bromley,
Mr, Bd S., Grove«road, Forest-
i.
Mr, Bd. S , Dalgleish-street, Tower
s, £.
Lovatt, Miss, B, S., Stanley-road, Broml^«
common, Kent
Loveday, Miss, Bd. S-, Sydenham, S. E«
Mitchell, Miss, Bd. S., Grove-road, Forest-
hill, S. E.
Mitchell, Mr, N. S., Cudham, Kent
Miles, Mr, Bd. S., Grove-road, Forest-hill,
S.E.
Roberts, Mr, Bd. $., Grove-road, Forest-hill,
S.E.
Simpson, Miss, Bd. S., Grove<road, Forest-^
hill, S. E.
Schorfield, Mr, W. S., Chislehurst, Kent
Wood, Miss, Bd. S., Beckenham, Kent
Worthington, Miss, Bd. S., Sydenham, Kent
[24
Subscription paid through East London Association.
Lltii and District (Breconshire) Teachers' Association.
Sec-t Mr J. Lewis, Penkering S., near Builth
[Not affiliated until i83x.]
47.~Bnmhani (Norfolk) Teachers' Association.
Pres.f Mr Crookham, N. S., Docking, Lynn
Vice-Pres., Mr A. Harris, N. S., South Creake, Fakenham
Treas. and Sec.i Mr Knight, Bd. S., Snettisham, Lynn
Ir C, Bd. S., Bumham-Westgato, Bekhir, Mr, 1<I. S., HoUcham, WeUs,Norfo]k
Crafer, Mr, N. S., Wighton, Norfolk
22
Chalker, Mr A., N. S., Sculthorpe, Fakenham
Day, Mr T., End. S., Burnham Thorpe,
Lynn
Donoughue. Miss, Bd. S., Bumham-West-
eate, Ljmn
Edmends, Miss, N. S., Docking, Lynn
Foulsham, Miss E., Par. S., Heachaoi, Lynn
Grand, Miss S. J., Bd. S., Bumham-West-
gate, Lynn
Hurn, Miss, N. S., Nemr Walsingham
Hiil>bard, Miss, Bd. S., Wells, Norfolk
Harris, Mr, N. S., Thomham, Lynn
Harrison, Mr, N. S., Syderstone, Fakenham
Hod^, Mr, N. S., Blakeney. East Dereham
Jaurvis, Miss, N. S., Fring, Lynn
Knights, Mr, N. S., New Walsingh
Lcwton, Mr S., Bd. S., WeUs, Nor*
Lane, Miss C, N. S., Burnham, I
Lynn
I^iyland, Mr, N. S., Great Bircham
Lane, Mr, Bd. S., Cley-next-the-S
Dereham
Mallett, Mr, Bd. S., Hunstanton
munds, Lynn
Messer, Mr, N. S., Brancaster, Lyn
Moore. Mr T., Bd. S., Bawdesw
Dereham
Smith, Mr N., B. S., Fakenham
Saunders, Mr, N. S., Sedgeford, L^
Taylor, Miss, Bd. S., Well, Norfolk'
48.— Bnnxley and District, (Lancashire) Teachers' Assoi
Pres.t Mr H. B. Carey, Waterside, N. S., Colne
Vke-Pres.y Mr W. Donnellan, St. Mary's R. C. S., Burnley
Titos, and Sec. %yixT^aiAK& Pkitchard, Worsthome N. S., Burnley
Ashcroft, Miss, Accrington-road W. S., Bum-
Baldwin, MrT., W. S., Colne
Banwell, Mr, W. S., Colne
Barnes, Mr, Gannow U. M. F. C, Burnley
Biadshaw, Miss, N. S., Knutsford
Bradshaw, Mr, N. 3., Christ Church, Colne
Brooks, Miss, St. Matthew's N. S., Padiham
Cannell, Mr J., N. S., Brierfield, Burnley
Chadwick, Mr W., B. S., Burnley-lane, Bum-
lejr
Corrin. Mr T., N. S., Briercliffe, Burnley
Crawshaw, Mr J, W. S., Rosegrove, Burnley
Elliott, Mr H, N. S., Primet JBridge, Colne
Everson. Mr C., N. S., St. James's Burnley
Exley, Mr J., N. S., Leeds-road, Nelson
Flack, Mr W. G., N. S., Wood Top, Burnley
Fletcher. Miss, W. S., Burnley
Glass, Miss, N. S., Knutsford
Gutteridge, Mr. Brunswick S., Burnley
Balsted, Miss, "Par. S., Burnley
Haoisoii* Mr H., Spring Gardens, Burnley
Hartley, Mr C, N. S., Newchurch-in-Pendle,
BumleY
Heap. Miss, N. S., Mitre-street, Burnley
Hebblethwaite, Mr, N. S., St. Matthew's,
Padiham
Hewitt, Miss, N. S., (Infants) Nelson
Hindle, Mr, B. S , North-street, Buml«y
Holden, Mr G, W. S , Mereclough, Burnley
Horn, Mr J. S., W. S. Burnley
iones, Mr E., W. S., FuUedge, Burnley
Lneeshaw, Mr J. W., N. S., St. Stephen's,
Burnley
Leyland, Miss, N. S., lattle Marsden, Bum>
ley
Lonsdale, Mr, W. S., Padiham
Moore, Miss, N. S., St. Paul's, Bui
Moore, Mr J., N. S., Holy Trinity,
McMyn, Miss, N. S., Colne
Morris, Miss, N. S., St. Andrew's,
Nuttall, Miss, Par. S., Burnley
Oldman, Mr G., N. S., St. Andrew's
Preston, Mr, N. S., Padiham
Rendell, Mr, N. S., Altham, Padih
Rhodes, Mr, W. S., Cross Bank, P
Riley, Mr T., Bd. S., Hebden Bi
Manchester
Ross, Miss, N. S., St. Matthew's, '.
Robinson, Miss, N. S., Haberj^ham
Shackleton, Miss, N. S., Padiham
Sharrocks, Mr J, Par. S., Burnley
Smith, Mr J., N. S., Colne
Smith. Mr B., B. S., Comholme, T.
Sowerby, Mr G., W. S., Trawden, \
Stevens, Miss, Undl. S., Lomeshayc
Stuttard, Mr H., N. S., Lane Head
Taylor, Miss, N. S. Lanshaw Bridj
Taylor, Mr G., N. S., Habergham,
Thompson, Mr J., W. S., Acring
Burnley
Todd, Mr L., N. S., Knutsford
Turner, Mr, W. S., Burnley
Veevers, Mr, N. S., Foulridge, Cok
WalUngton, Mr, B. S., Padiham
West. Miss, N. S., Pickup Croft, Bi
Whitham, Miss, N. S., Leeds-road,
Whitworth, Mr J., N. S., Fence, Bi
Woodward, . Mr G., N. S., Ba
Burnley
Wroe, Mr, End. S., Lanshaw Bridgi
23
orton and Tamwortli (Staff.) Teachers'
Prcs.^ Mr Edbk Arlby, N. S., Bewdley
Vice'Pres,, Mr Parrick, End.lS., Tutbury, Burton-on>Trent
Tro€U» andStc,^ Mr Stone, Bd. S., Tamworth
[r, Bd. S., Wilnecote, Tamworth
Irs, Bd. S., Wilnecote, Tamworth
>. Tamworth Bd. S.
[r, Glascote, Tamworth
Ir, Aminston N. S., Tamworth
Trinity N. S., Burton-on-Trenl
Huddersfield
•, Newton N. S., Tamworth
, Tamworth Bd. S.
Mr, Barton Bd. S., Burton-on>
s, Lenton N. S., Burton-on-Trent
r, Fazeley N. S., Tamworth
Malson, Mrs, Fazeley N. S., Tamworth
Matthews, Miss, Eiford N. S., Tamworth
Pearson, Miss, Hopwas N. S., Tamworth
Pinnock, Miss, Tamworth Bd. S.
Roberts, Miss, Bd. S., Winshill, Burton-on-
Trent
Rogers, Mr, Victoria-road Bd. S., Burton-
on-Trent
Rutherford, Mr, End. S., Tutbury, Burton-
on-Trent
Shenton, Mr, Eiford N. S., Tamworth
* Stewart, Mr, Wigginton N. S., Tamworth
[23
* Subscription paid through Lichfield Association.
Bury District (Lancashire) Teachers' Association.
Pres.f Mr Wensley, Brunswick S., Bury
Vice-Pres.y Mr Perkins, RadcIifFe W. S., Manchester
Tteas. aiidSec.y Mr Timpany, New-road B. S., Bury
ss. All Saints' N. S., Bury
% St. Thomas's N. S., Bury
r, St. Paul's N. S., Bell-lane, Bury
Holy Trinity N. S., Bury
Mr, Tottington W. S., Bury
Mr, St. Joseph's C. S., Bury
r, Warth B. S., Bury
Miss, St. John's N. S., Bury
r, Central N. S., Bury
vlrs, Clerke-street W, S., Bury
vlr^ St. John's N. S., Bury
Miss, Christian C. S., Bury
;, Irwell N. S., Bury
, St. Paul's N. S., Huntley Brook,
Radcliffe W. S., Manchester
Stead, Miss, Bank-street B. S., Bury
Schofield, Mr, New Jerusalem S., Kadcliffe
Manchester
Smith, Miss, St. Mark's N. S., Bury
Stennett, Mr, Summerseat W. S., Bury
Smethurst, Mr, All Saints' N. S., Bury
Spencer, Mr, Woolford W. S., Bury
Snarpe, Mr, Assistant to H. M . Inspector
Thomley, Mr, Bank-street B. S., Bury
Wild, Mr, Hornby-street S., Hey wood, Man-
chester
Wolstenholme, Mr, St. Luke's N. S., Hey-
wood, Manchester
Windle, Mr, Unsworth N. S., Bury
Whitehead, Mr, St. John's N. S., Bury
[30
Bury St. Ednmnds, and District (Suffolk) Teachers'
Association.
Pres., Mr J. Whiteley, Bd. S., Thetford, Norfolk
Vice-Pfes., Mr J. Stanton, N. S., Rattlesden, Woolpit
as. and Sec. ^ Mr H. J. Bourne, C. of E. S., Pakenhani,fBury St. Edmunds
N. S., Garboldisham, Thetford
Miss, Bd. S., Brandon, Norfolk
M. S., Bamham, Thetford
ss, N. S., Ashfield Magna, Isworth
Cave, Mr, N. S., Riiby, Bury, St. Edmunds
Cave, Mrs, N. S., Risby, Bury, St. Edmunds
Cluett, Miss, Bd. 8., Brandon, Norfolk
DichenMD, Miss, Bd. S., Thetford Norfolk
\
24
Do*, Miss, Bd. S., Thetford, Notfolk
Fisher, Mr, Bd. S., North Lopham, Norfolk
Fletcher, Miss. N. S., Ixworth
Green, Mr, N. S., Ixworth
Hawkes, Mr, N. S., Norton, Bury,
St. Edmunds
Hume, Miss, N. S., Long Melford, Sudbury
Janney, Mr, St. Botolph's S., Bury,
St. Edmund's
iordan, Mr, N. S., CocVfleW, Sudbury
•ast. Miss, N. S , Market- Weston, Brandon
Lindsay, Mr, N. S., Ingham, Bury,
St. Edmund's
Mann, Mr, N. S., Hopton, East Harling
Meek, Miss, R. C. S., Thetford, Norfolk
Mitchell, Miss, N. S., Thurston, Bt
Edmunds
Pengelley Miss. Bd. S., Brandon, No
Phillips, Mr, N. S., Long Melford, Si
Sadgrove, N. S., Thelnetham, East H
Shepherd, Mr, Bd. S., 'J'hetford, No
Smith, Miss, Bd. S., Weeting, Brando
Sybom, Miss, N. S.. Long Melford, S
Vickers, Mr, N. S., Hartest, Bur
Edmunds
Vince, Mr, End. S., Ampton, Bui
Edmunds
Watson, Mr, N. S., Wilton, Brandon
Willis, Mr, N. S., Rougham, Bu;
Edmunds
52.— Cambridge and Bistrict, (Cambs.) Teachers'
Association.
Pre».f Mr G. Hutt, Trumpington N. S., Cambs
Vlcc-Pres.f Mr. J. Graham, Chesterton Boys' S., Cambs
Trcns,, Mr. F. Hatt, B. A.
Sec.^ Mr A. J. Beai aiont, Bd. S., Harston, Cambs
Archer, Mr, N. S., Cherry hmion, Cnmbs
Barrett, Miss E., N. S., Eversden, Cambs
Bartlett, Mr, N. S., Whittleford, Cambs
Bonniwell, Mr, N. S., Barton, Cambs
Bowman, Mr, N. S., Cambridge
Chivers, Mr S., Sawston Bd. S., Cambs
Coram, Mr H., East-road Boy's S., Cambs
Coram, Mrs, East-road Boy's S., Cambs
Coxford,Miss, N.S.,Six Mile Bottoms,Cambs
Farmer, Mr, N. S., Balsham, Cambs
Fothergill-Smiths, Miss, N. S., Fen Ditton
Cambs
Greengrass, Miss, N. S., Brinkley Cambs
Hancock, Mr, Sturton-street, Higher Grade
S., Cambs
Hancock, Mrs, Eden-street, Higher Grade
S., Cambs
HoUins, Mr, Bd. S., Bottisham, Cam
Hutt, Mrs, N, S. Trumpington, Caml
Huddleston, Miss, Bd. S., Sawston,
Hyde, Mr, N. S. Coton, Cambs
Lvlo«, Mr, N. S., Croydon, Cambs
Matthews. Mr H. T., N. S., E
Cambs,
Marshall, Mr, N. S., Haslingfield, O
Messer, Miss, Nuneham Gr. S., Caml
Muggleton, Mr, N. S.. Girton, Cam!
Phillips, Mr, N. .*<., Fulbourn, Camb
Smith, Mi.ss C, N. S., Homingsea, <
Snelling, Miss, N. S , Grandchester,
Warboy'*, Mr, East-road, Boys' S., (
West, Miss, N. S., Fulbourn, Cambs
Wormell, Mr, N. S., Weston Colville
53— Canterbury and District, (Kent) Teacliers' Associe
Pres.^ Mr, Sands, N. S., Littlebourne
Vice-Preg.j Mr, Denner, N. S., Whitstable
Treas. and Sec. t MrT. Clements, Bd. S., Whitstable
Armstrong, Mr, St; Mildred's S., Preston
Beale, Miss, N. S., Wingham
Beeby, Miss, N, S., BishopsbouiTie, Canter-
bury
Ban&eld, Miss, St. Mildred's Sy Canterbury
Burley,. Mr, W. S., Boughton, Faversham
Baker, Miss, St. Alphage S., Whitsti
Clements, Mrs, Bd. S., Whitstable
Court, Mr, St. Stephen's Bd. S., Cant
Court, Mrs, St Stephen's Bd. S , (*an
Colyer, Mr, N.S., Nonnington. Cantei
Casterdine, Miss, Diocesan S., Cantei
Mr, N. S.. Bartiain, Ctuilerbury
Miii, N. S., Barham.CaniBrbury
nSN.'s.^Chislst, Canlerbory
bould, Mn. 3*. S., Womao^niaM,
St.'lf S., Upper HardrcB, CBntcrbnry
Mi*,N.^,UpporHaidre5, Caalerburjr
reys, Mr, W. S., Fsvenham
teyi, Kir, N. S., Bougbton, Favcnham
d, Mis, St. Maiy Bndbi's S., Culer-
Mr, St. Ge:
ee,Miss
K'aS., Cnnterbury
Snlecliffi'e, Whil^uble
Miir,l.. aii-<s .'iE. lotin's Bd. S, Cai
Nigholli, .Mi», ifwiunS., WMwia. .
PaiiJ, Mils, X. S., Adiiban, Csnurbury
Peuoian, Mr, N. S., Dunkirk, Favenham
Paine, Mr, St. John'j Bd. S., CanMrbory
REdmui, Mr, Si. Mildred's S. CanHrbury
Shallctosi, Mr, N.S.,TbrowleiBh,FBY«Tlua-
'lliuTEar, Mrs, St. Jabn'i Bd. S., CaBierbtuy
Simes, MisB, N. S., Si. Nichobu, Marzata
Turner, Mr.K.S., Shddiriih, Favmfiam
Wyman, Mr, N. S., OaDdmi«>iK,Canterbiiiy-
WalKnr, Miu, DiDcaan &, Canttrbury
Wye, Ht, N. S., Bridge, Canlerbury
Wye, Mr, N, S., Briwe, Canterbury
Wye, Miu, N. &, Bndge, Canierbuy
Wai=r». Mr, Selling, F'ver.ham
Whrwlow, N. S., Harbledown, Canlerbury
Williami, Mr, M. S., IcKham Canlerbury
.—Cardiff District (Glamorgan) Teachers' Association.
J'Tii., MrWiLKts, N. S., Docks
Vici-Pra., Mr SnirsoK, St. Mary's HaU
andSa., Mr Dacey, R. C. S., St. Davld'a-sln
N. S.. Working- Hudwn
snon, Cardiff
N. S., Cardiff
5 N. S., Canl
auVs R. C. S., Cardiff
Marney, Mrs. St. Patrick's R. C S., CardiB
Maekadam Mr, St. Marr's N. S., Cardiff
Monriiei, Mn, N. S., Temtieiance-town,.
Se»ar.l, Mr, Baiteraea.houie, Cardiff
Smith, Mr, St. Peter's H. C. S., Cardiff
Whillaker. Mr W.8.,WgrkiTiB.nrMt Cardiff .
Williams, Mr, N, S„ Llanfabon
Wiliihin, Mr, N. S., Miundee,lCardia
55.— Cardigan and District Teadiers' Association.
Pn,., Mr D. M, Ev^KB, S(. Dognells
Vici-Pres., Ur W. PicTOH, Cardigan
Triat., Mrs Richards, Llandugwydd
Sk., Mr R. I«AN JEMKVN, Penypark
Mr, B. S., New CaslTe, Endyn Lewis, Mr, B. S., Lie
"- " '' " -■- 'l-homat, Mr, B. S., \
i. Mr, N. S., Qlgcrran
Mr, B, S., Newport, Pembroke
Mr, 3. S., Hoiigrove
Thon
M— Cardigaaskiv* tJTorhk (Cardigaaaldis) Tesclimn^
e»«W7, Hi, B<L S., A><Tr^Tili c— j„. M. K!. S^ PcnytwuiiiTdTlHU
Jum, Mi IWh. Bi. S., toni. cai A l c }» « illi
iWrni, Mr, W. S., Ejiriifkdj, ri 01»a- TbimvMr E, Bi S., Biynbntm, «
fn^nS' O. Bd. S., Oo^zaa sen Aiorx- WiDiuH. Mi H. I
57.— Carlisle and Sivtzict (Camberlaiid) Taachora'
AMMwriatJT^i
/V«., Mi B. Shttw, H Jt Trl-'hy. X S.. Ct-lale
fiii-Prn., Mr J, Samdeims, N a., Srtiby CirtUle
Trcoi., Ml J. Ca^^ell■l.^ Fiimtt S.. Cani>!e
li JoHii Kci^E, Ragged S., biiulc
, Maiy'ii
i«, Mr, End. S., Hutu
WM, Mi, Link Cuiby,
J ., _ -iLjiAn'sS.
Kelly, Mi. Mo;.! Bd. S., bob LongUHn
CuJisle
Ltulc. Mr. Bd. S., HdIdif Eden, Culisle
Lincy, Mr, Bd. S.. Wciheral, Cailiile
'Mr, lid. 8., Utnun' H'^me, Cariiole
"I, Wn. ^., Halne Ueid, OuJulc
UmvMun, Mr, N. S. Cutle Cinwk, Bnmp-
Ion, L'lfliiilE
nay. Mi, Chriu Oiinch, N, S., Cuiiile
Dun, Mi«, Oirin Chuich, N. S., (Giili)
i:BiliaUi
Vnamin, Mi, N. S., BowneM-oii-Solmy,
FouDMim Mr, H. S., Cmby^n-Kdea, Cai.
ii>j«
Gnhim. Mr, Bd. &, Kiiluuidniinon-EdeD,
0™Ii«™,'mi, ChriM Chnpch N. S., Carlinle
(Ccwljuur StsHtan)
MuriMn, Ml, BJ. S.. forUbrlde, Carii.l.
Bintiy, Mi, B. S., Holm* Htad, Carlisle
B«eh, Mlu, Ctiunl Schwl, Csrliili:
HonllddjMr.fu'.- " " "
Mouwy
Odon, M
Pi.ihfo.rd
''^■""
Mr, K. S.. Rockclifii, (UiUA
, N. S.. TIaabi>nk£i», Cailkle
Mr, B. ri. HoUne Head CiiBde
Mr Wm.. k S., Holme lltad, Cb-
Ii. N. S., Rmwic
, Loionby, P»
Stobbut,
.Mil!
a, D>l>toK, CaHisle
Tiffin, Ml, N. S., Cote Hill, Cirluls
Trawell, Miss E., St. Bcde's R. C. S.,Cu1ide
Turner, Mr, Bd. S.. Buigh.by.Sands, CuB*
Websler, Mr, N. S., Kinnlown, C>Hiide
Welch, Miss, Si. John's S. S., Cailide
Wilde, Mr. M, S., Houghton, Cirlid*
Wilion, Mr, Gr. S.. DaTnon, Carlisle
Pojtletliwule, Mr, End. S. . Wieay, Cariiib
58.— Oamarvonabire (Sontli} XeacIiorB' Association,
Pr^., MrG. Jowbs, N. S., Mynylho, Pu^llhcli
■Rrindliy, Mi Richvd, lid. S., Poitmiidoc
Juikiiu. Mi, N. S., Edeyni, Pwllheli
27
Uoyd, MrT. J., Bd. S., Llithfaea, Pwllheli
Owen, Miss, Bd. S., Nevin, Pwllheli
flurry, Mr W., Bd. S., Borth, Portmadoc
"V^lliams, Mr O., Bd. S., Nevin, Pwllheli
Williams, Mr H., N. S., TydweiUog, PwllhcU
Williams, Mr, Bd. S., Llangybi, Pwllheli
l^illiams. Miss, N. S., PwlUieli
[X4
59.— Chatham, Bochester and Gravesend (Kent)
Teachers' Association.
Pret.^ Mr J. E. Lines, H. M. Convict Prison, Chatham
Vtce-fre$.^ Mr F. Maggs, B. S., Gravesend
TYeas.f Mr J. H. W. Carr, N. S., Stockbary, Sittingboume
Sec.f Mr R. Lines, 7, Naylar's-terrace, Union-street, Rochester
Addns, Mr H., Bd. S., Strood, Rochester
Auty, Mr J., Mile Town Bd. S., Sheemess
Avery, Mr £. J., W. 8., New Brompton,
Chatham
Baker, Miss M.. Blue Town Bd. S., Sheertiess
Barker, Mrs J. L., Christ Church S., East
Greenwich
Biurwick, Miss H., W. S., New Brompton,
Chatham
Beckley, Miss £. £., Murston N. S., Sit-
tingboume
Beetham, Mr J., Wouldham N. S., Rochester
Blackbum, Miss, W. S., Sittingboume
Bowles, Miss E., Holy Trinity N. S., Sheer-
ness
Bowman, Miss C. £., St. Paul's N. S., Chat-
ham
Brice, Mrs, Rainham N. S., Sittingboume
Burgess, Miss £., St. Paul's N. S., Chatham
Burr, Miss C, 17, Theobald -square, Bochester
Butler, Miss, Murston N. S., Sittingboume
Chaflfin, Miss £., Bd. S., Rochester
Coleman, Mr J. C, Murston N. S., Sitting-
boume
Corbett, Mr J. A , St. Mary's N. S., Strood,
Rochester
Crew, Mr C. G., Teynham S., Sittingboume
Dajiford, Mr J. L., B. S., Chatham
Davies, Miss £.^. S., Gravesend
Delamare, Mr W., Milton Parrock Hall,
. Gravesend
Dewhirst, Miss, Queenboro' Bd. S., Sheemess
Dine, Mr J. J., Shome N. S., Gravesend
Dorey, Mr C, Bd. S., Gravesend
Dunstall, Mr W., Mathematical S., Chat-
ham
Edwards, Mr K. W., Borden N. S., Sitting-
boume
Finch, Miss A., N. S., Snodland, Rochester
Frazer. Miss M., St. John's N. S., Chathsun
Goodchild, Miss L. M., Brompton N. S.,
Chatham
Hftrnett, Mr H., Royal Marines' S., Chat-
ham
Harvey, Miss A.. St. Aloysius R. C S.,
Brompton, Chatkam
Harwood, Miss L., B. S., Chatham
Hepworth, Mr J., H. M. Convict Prison,
Borstal, Rochester
Hilder, Mr T., N. S., Snodland, Rochester
Jennings, Miss C. A., Milton G. S., Gravesend
King, Mrs, Luton N. S., Chatham
Longley, Miss C. £., Bobbing S., Sitting-
boume
Longley, Mr J., Rainham N. S., Sitting-
boume
Marsh, Mr W. H., Bd. S., Rochester
Matthews, Miss A. M., Bd. S., Sheemess
Matthews, Miss S. £., Bd. S., Sheemess^
Mobbs, Mr S. N., £lm House S., Sitting-
boume
Nicholls, Mr F., Luton N. S., Chatham
NichoUs, Mrs F., Luton N. S., Chatham
Owen, Miss C, Zion C. S., Gravesend
Palmer, Mr J., Stoke Bd. S., Rochester
Parham, Mr, Milton Bd. S., Sittingboume
Paris, Miss, Bd. S., Sheemess
Parkes, Miss A., Bd. S., Gravesend
Pease, Miss A., W. S., New Brompton,
Chatham
Price, Mr J. B., Halston Bd. S., Sitting.
boume
Friestland, Miss, Holy Trinity N. 8., Sitting-
bourne
Quick, Miss £., The Vale, Chatham
Richards, Mr A. W., W. S., Sheemess
Roberts, Mr T.,Frindsbury Bd. S*., Rochester
Roper, Mr W. H., W. S., Sittingboume
Rossiter, Miss, Bd. S., bheemess
Rowland, Miss, Queenboro' Bd. S., Sheemess
Runicles, Mr JD., Updiurch N. S., Sitting-
boume
Scholey, Mr J., Hailing Bd. S., Rochester
Shipley, Miss A., Frindsbury Bd. S., Rochester
Smith, Mr C. H , MUton Middle Class S.,
Gravesend
Stevens, Mr £., Hartlip N. S., Sittingboume
28
Targctt, Mr W., (deceased) Burham Bd. S.,
Kochester
Taylor, Mr G., N. S., Sheemess
Taylor, Mr W., Higham N. S., Rochester
Upton, Mr T., Bapcbild N. S., Sittingbourne
Verrall, Miss £., Rainham N. S., Sitting*
bourne
Wainwright, Mr W., Brompton N. S., Chat-
ham
"Walker, Miss, R. C. S., Sheemess
Weaver, Miss L., Bd. S., Rochester
[7^
60.— Chatteris and District, (Camb.) Teachers' Association*
Sec, Mr F. B. Goodjb, Wiinblington S. near March
[No Returns.]
61.— Chelmsford (Essex) Teachers' Association.
Pfes., Mr H. Taylor, Victoria Boys' S., Chelmsford
Vice-Pres.y Mr J. R. Sydes, N. S., Great Waltham, Chelmsford
Treat, and Sec, Mr Jno. Bennett, N. S., Broomfield, Chelmsford
Attridge, Mr J., N. S., Hatfield, Peveiel
Copeland, Mr G., N. S., Ford End, Great
Waltham
Fitzwater, Mr J., N. S., (Boys') Danbury
Hocper, Mr, N. S., Little Waltham
Worth, Mr, N. S., Little Baddow
Jones, Miss, Hon. Mrs. Byron's S., Langford^
near Maldon
Sharman, Mr S. H., End. S., Great Baddow
Stone, Miss, N. S., (Girls') Great Baddow
Turnage, Mr, N. S., (Hoys') Great Baddow
Waldren, Mr, N. S., Wnttle, Chelmsford (15
62.— Chelsea (Borough of) (Middlesex) Teachers'
Association.
Pres.j MrT. G. Hodgson, Victoria-road Bd. S., Starch Green, W.
Vice-Pres., Mr J. Murray, Silver-street, Bd. S., Kensington, W,
Treas., MrT. Simi>son, D. street, Bd. S., Queen's Park Estate, W.
. Sec, Mr S. G. Bonner, Arthur-street, S.,*(^elsea, S.W.
Amey, Miss, Wornington-road, Bd.S., Netting
hill, W.
Annear, Mr, R., Victoria-road, Bd. S.,
Shepherd's Bush, W.
Armriding, "Mr, Waterloo-street, Bd. S.,
Hammersmith, W.
Atkins, Miss, Porto-bello-road Bd. S.,
Notting-hill, W.
Bartlett, Miss, Cook's Ground Bd. S.,
Chelsea, S. W.
Baskerville, Miss, Queen's Gardens Bd. S.,
Brompton, S.W.
Baxandall, Mr, Womington-road Bd. S.,
Notting.hill, W.
Beaver, Mr. A., Walton-street Bd.S., Chelsea,
S.W.
Bedford, Miss, D street Bd. S., Queen's'
Park Estatcj W.
Bell, Mr J., Silver-street Bd. S., Kensington^
Bennett, Miss, Holy Trinity, N. S., Sloane*
street, Chelsea, S.W.
Biddle, Mr S., St. Mark's CoUeee, Chelsea.
S.W.
Burch, Miss, Middle-row Bd. S., Kensal-rtadc
W.
Bird, Mr, St. Joseph's R. C S., Porto-beIl(K
road, W.
Bird, Miss B. J., D street Bd. S., Queen's
Park Estate, W.
Blanc, Miss, St. Peter's N. S., Hammer-
smith, W.
29
, Mr E., Lancefield-street BtL S.,
's Park Estate, W.
Mr £., D street Bd. S., Queen's
Lstate, W.
Miss, Porto-bello-road Bd. S.,
ig.hill, W.
Miss, St. Luke's S., Markhani'Street,
.•a, S.W.
Miss, D street Bd. S., Queen's
Estate, W.
Miss, Womington-road Bd. S.,
ig-hill, W.
,Mr, Park-walkBd. S., Chelsea, S.W.
Miss M. E., D street Bd. S.,
Vs Park Estate, W.
►Ir E., St. Clement's N. S., Notting-
V.
Miss, Wornington-road Bd. S.,
ng.hill, W.
ill, Mr, J., D street Bd. S., Queen's
Estate, W.
Mr H., Lower 8., Dulwich
ge, S.E.
Miss, Marlboro'-road Bd. S., New-
S.E.
, MrR. , St. Mark'sColIege,Chelsea,S.W.
, Mr T. E., St. Mark's CoUcge,
sea, S.W.
an, Mr, St. Mary Abbott's N. S.,
iington, W.
an, Mrs, St. Maiy Abbott's N. S.
iington, W.
, Miss, Waterloo, street Bd. S.| Ham*
mith, W.
■, Miss M., Chertsey
old, Mr A., Edinburgh-road Bd. S.,
ing.hill, W.
im. Miss, St. Peter's N. S., Hammer-
h, W.
Vfr E. J., D street Bd. S., Queen's
c Estate, W.
ock, Miss, Whitelands College,
Uea, S.W.
Miss L., Fenrose-street Bd. S.,
worth, S.E.,
ogham, Mr, Training College, Ham-
imith, W.
', Miss, William street Bd. S., Hammer-
h,W.
s. Miss, Holy Trinity N. o., Sloane-
5t, S.W.
, Mr, Waterloo-street Bd. S., Hammer-
h, W.
, Mrs, D street Bd. S., Queen's Park
ite, W.
Mr H., Womington>road Bd. S., Not-
•hUI, W.
M[iss,Walton.street Bd.S., Chelsea,S.W.
Easterbrook, Mr J., M. A., St. Mark's
College, Chelsea, S.W.
EUigott, Mr, £. M., 4lt. Mark's College,
Chelsea, S.W.
Evans, Mr. Middle-row Bd. S., Kensal-id, W.
Gilbert, Miss, Middle-row Bd. S., Ktnsal-
road, W.
Girling, Mr G., Aldenham-street Bd. S.,
St. Pancras, N.W.
Girling, Mrs, Whitfield-atreet Bd. S., Mary-
lebone, N.W.
GcMnm. Miss A., Womington-road Bd. S.,
Nottmg.hill, W.
Gorjaan, Miss, Holy Trinly N. S., Sloanc-
street, S.W.
Gray, Mr, Cook'sGround Bd.S., Chelsea,aW.
Haynes, Miss, Marlboro'-road Bd. S.,
Chelsea, S. W.
t Haynes, Miss, Vere-streetBd. S., Lincoln's
Inn, W.C.
Hilton, Mr G., Holy Trinity N. S.,Draycott-
street, S. W.
Hitchcock, Miss, Waterloo-street Bd. S.,
Hammersmith
Hodge, Mr D. H., Cook's Ground Bd S.,
Chelsea, S.W.
Hodge, Mr J., William-street Bd. S., Ham-
mertmith, W.
Holmes, Miss, Middlu-row Bd. S., Kensal-
riad,W.
Hopper, Mr T., B.A., Womington-road Bd.
S., Nottingihill, W.
Horsley, MLss, Kenmont-road Bd. S., College
Park, Kensal-green, W.
Hunt, Mr, St. Mark's N. S., Notting-hill, W.
Hunt, Mrs, St. Mark's N. S., Notting-hiU, W.
Hutchins, Mr, J. P., Porto-bello-road Bd. S.,
Hotting.hill, W.
Ivey. Mbs, Porto-bello-road Bd. 8., Nottbg-
hiil, W.
Jarvis, Mr E. St. John's N. S., Notting-
hiU, W.
Jarvis, Miss, St. Stephen's N. 8., Shepherd's
Bush, W.
Kelly, Miss, St. Mary Abbott's N. S.,
Kensington, W.
Kettely, Miss. Marlboro'-road Bd. S.
Chelsea, S.W.
Lambertini, Misa. Edinburgh-road Bd. S.
Notting-hill, W.
Langdon, Mrs, Womington-road Bd. S.
Notting-hiU, W.
Lawson, Mr W., St. Mark's College,
CheUea, S.W. ^
Leaf, Miss K., D street Bd. S., Queen's
Park Estate, W.
Lee, Miss, Waterloo-street Bd. S., Hammer-
smith, W,
* Pays through West LAtnbelh AssociatioQ
t Pays tlm)ugh Westminster Association
.1
30
Ch<ei-««a. ri.W,
h^t-^Aj Mr, H.^Tmief N'. S., Drxycott
iiereer. s.W,
Uekjvr^y., Mr r-ii, 34ary Abboofi N. S..
3(Luit. .vfi«4, Wr«nungtryn^oad BcL S.,
liau«if;kAit, Mm, AlhiofS'road Ea«t, B<L S.,
Hamnftrwintth, W.
M«f>At(re7, Mr, 4* ^fMtro^e YiUaa^ActoOfW.
Mciiwsuii. M(*«, r, G<nnuie'4treet, Kmf's
fMUl, Chelsea, S.W,
Mfilvor, Mr K,, Mariboro'-road Bd. S.,
Ch*l«sa, .S.W.
Mdkl«)«'>hn, ProftMor M. A., Univenity Sc
A/uir«w«, N.B.
M<>ranr, Mim, St« Mark** N. S., Notting-
Ull W
MofTM, Mum, Sc Stephen's N. S., Shepherd's
bofth, W.
Mtir^y, Mr, Training College, Hanmer-
snutb, W,
Mnrray, Mr«, Victoria-road Bd. S., Shep-
h«rdV?/Uiih, W.
Kcrille, Mni, Middle-row Bd S., Kensal-
ffMd, W.
NicholU, Mr 7., Albion-road East Bd. S.,
Hammersmith, W,
Norris, Mr, Waterloo-street Bd. S., Ham-
mersmith, W.
Kann, Miss E., Buckingham-teFrace Bd, S.,
Notting.hill, W.
Oldrey, Miss, D street Bd. S., Queen's
Park Kfttate, W.
Olive, Mr, Middle-road Bd. S., Kensal-
road, W.
Ormes, Miss. Portobello^oad Bd. S., Not-
tiDK-hill,W.
Parsons, Mr J., B.A., St. Luke's N.S., Chelsea,
S. W.
Peacock, Miss, William-street Bd. S., Ham-
menmith, W.
Pear, Mr A., Womington-road Bd. S., Not-
ting-hill, W.
Pear, Mr T. C, All Saints* N. S., Fulham,
S.W.
Pear, Mrs, Silver-street Bd. S., Kensington,
W.
Pearson, Miss, Middle-row Bd. S., Kensal-
road.W.
Philpott, Mr, St. Peter's N. S., Portobcllo-
n>ad,W.
Pomeroy. Mr S., St. Stephen's N. 8., Shep-
herd*s-buHh, W.
Postancc, Mr T., St. John's Baptist N. S.,
Leamlnuton
Putman, Mr, Latymer>road Bd. S., Not-
ting-hiil, W.
Ramsey, Afr F., Edinburgh-road Bd. S..
Notling-hill, W.
Ricfaardsaa,^ Mrs, Max&anl'-nad Bd. &,
Chctva, S.W.
RoMiter. Miss. PartobeIIo-eo«d Bd. Si,
N'otting-hill, W.
Rowe, uLss, O
Bd. Sl, Quen\ Pnfc
Escate. W.
Rondeman, M|ss, Sc Peter's N. S., Porto*
bdlo-rcad, W.
Shelley, Miss, Boddn^am-tcnaoe Bd. 81,
Xotdng-hin, W.
SimpsoDT Mr F., F-dinharA-goad Bd. S.,
Notting-hill, W.
Simpaoa, Mrs T.,B<KJdngham-teCTace Bd. &,
Notnng-hill, W.
Smich, Mr C. J., Sc Mark's College, Owlsea,
SW.
Smith, Mis, Bnrkingham-terrace Bd. S.,
Noiting HUI, W.
Sparrow, Mr, Sc Peter^s N. S., PoftobeQo*
road,W.
Statham, Miss, EdinborB^li-ioad Bd. S., Not«
dng-hiU, W.
Steel, Miss, Latymer-road Bd. S., NoCting.
hiU,W
Sweeting, Mr £., William-stieet Bd. S., Han*
metsmith
Thomas, Mr W. H., Star-lane Bd. S., FkdhaB,
S.W
Thompson, Miss, Queen's Gardens Bd. S.t
Brompton, S.W
Tinto, Air, Christ Church N. S., Chdaea, S.W
Turner, >lr A. J., Marlboro'-rowi Bd. S.,
Chelsea, S.W
Wade, Mr J., Marlboro'-road Bd. S., Chebea
S W
Walker, Mr L. H., FOrtobeUo-road Bd. SL
Notting-hUl,W
Walker, Miss, Silver-street Bd. S., KeXlsii«>
ton,W
Walker, Miss, Cale-street Infants* S., Chelaa^
S.W
Waihnan, Mrs, Middle-row Bd. S., Keasd-
road.W.
Warren, Mr C, Queen's Gardens Bd. S.,
Chelsea, S.W
Warren, Mr F, Marlboro'-road Bd. S., Chelsea,
S.W
Watt, Miss, Edinburgh-road Bd. S., Not-
ting-hiU, W.
Wermiam, Mr, Waterloo-street Bd. S., Ham-
mersmith, W.
West, Mr H., Park Chapel N« S., Chelsea,
S.W.
Wiedh'offt, Miss, HoUydale-road Bd. S.,
Nunhead, S.E.
Wilkins, Mr, Middle-row Bd. S., Kensak
road, W.
Williams, Mr, Edhbuxgh-road Bd. &, Ko«>
ting-hiU, W.
Williams, Miss, Marlboro'-road Bd. S.,
Chelsea, S.W,
DO. mm p.,
Middle-iT>w
Bd.
S., K«ii.
■aJl,-W.
St
&u
iDderjT
»d
Bd. S.,
niDiton.
.[Old
Bd. S.,
Wnn, Mr, St. Panl'i K. 3., Hi
Wrigfit, Mr A. H., St M
(Selaa, S.W.
63'~CShelteiilwm (aioacestemhire) Teachers'
Aasociation.
u- Clnllenbuii
,MrW.G,.4,a
iS,Mr,W, S-, Gl. j^uiwouu-iHcci A.eaain£s, wiis, ot- rniiip'sfl
■n. MiK, Oienton N. S, Woo™, Mr, B. S
, Mr, Christ ChurcfiS MsikeEyn*, ML«, ChriM Chureh;GWi'
t, Mr, Fonhamplon K S., Tcwkesbnrr Page, Mr, i,CDlJEgc"'"
e, Miw, M[boni-«reM S Prfvlon, Mr, HiEhbui
Un, Trisily Girls' S Shri>cE, Mih, IJhKsi
i,Mr,Sl riulUpi'S Smith.MiK, St. Paaliini.
rother, Mia>, PurishCh. Giili' S Spfnccr, Mr. St. Marf.S
■- ~ " SwLfl, Mr, Chuiohdown N.
TcwUlbuijr
IChul
r i,CoiJtgiVi"
Mr, HiEhbuiy
,, Mr. Charlloa Kinn' N. S
Mr, Chtdwonh N. S., Ner.
an' %i, BadgEWonb N. ti
Ju,Mi», Si. Phillips- S
■■>r,'l'riiiiiTS
jd.Mt.StvisnhanFXon N. S
,kin>,k John's InfanlS
TTioinpion,_Mr,Sia¥ertooBd.S
64,— Chepstow and IHstziot dConmoiitli) Teachen'
Aaxociatioii.
Pril., Ur Coopix, If. 5., Ctldicotl, Chspstow
Via-PTa., Ur Lohg, X. S., Tidenhu), qhspitow
TVam., Mr Blcklakd, Bd. S., Mnlhim, Chepstow
Sit., Mr Wm. Pkillipi, N. S., St. BH»eI>, Colelbnl
irid, Misi, N. B., Untan, Chtpitoir Finder, Misi, !I. S., Iitoo, CbepitDW
, Mr, Bd. 5., Ctaepslow Robttlun, Mts, N. S., Porttkewetl, Oiap'
T, Mis, N.S.. TidcDhun Diue,CheiHtaw stovr
; Mrs, N. S., ChepHow. Slokes, Mist, N. S., TutshiU, Cbtjxtw
pi, Hr D., Bd. S., Brockwei)., St. lliooui, Mr, Bd. S., Woojutoa, Sydoij
ivel's, Coleford Vowles, Min, Bd. 8., Chepstow
an. Hits, N. S.,Caldicot, Chepuow mid, Mr, K. S^ Srdnar \A
-66-— Cliester and District (Cliflsliire) Teacliers' Asoociatiai.
Pro., Mr H. Barlixi', All S^nis' a ChsUr
. and Sec., Mr C. Silk, B. S., Sallnty, Chesi
Jldkins, Mr. N, S., Bhoiion, Flinl
Afford, VEiK, St. Olave'i S., Cholei
.Arkfc, Mr.Diooosn 3., ChMter
Badcock, Ui>«, B. S.. Chesiir
ndky. Mr, Gr. S., llunliury, Tarporley
BebtMnnon. Miw, Si. John's S., Chesiet
Beawi^ Miiu, N. S^ Aldfotd, Chwler
Bleard, Mr, N. S., PuHbrd, Wmham
1.__ .._ L. & N. W. Ry. Cos.
Budd»r. Sfira, ». I noma* ».. \jtet
BuUodt, Mr, N. S., UpUMi, Ch«Hr
-ChMlham, Mr, Holy IVLniiy S„ Chtsler
Clarke, Mr, St. Wttliurgh's S., CheKer
ObtIh!. Mt, N. S , Kel«i.ll, OieUer
Cliffe, Mr, Chrfst Church S., ChBWr
Cordcry, Miss, RimseU-strtet S., Chaittr
Cowine, Mr, N. S,. Norley, FrodtJiam
Dinv;oodic, MiM, K. S., Sallney, Chnster
IJobwn, Miss, B. S., Uhrsler
Earlam. Mr. N. S., Chriulclon, ChHter
■Gelley, M:=s, Si, Pnul'n S., Cheater
■Gill, Mr, N, S„ Vi'B«non, Owstn
f. S., Ch.
Wanindale, Mr, N. S., ChoImondiLey, Wkfr
church, (Silop)
Motley, Mial, Hmdhridgc S, Cheswr
Monon, Mr, N. S., Dod^non, Wreihu
Hulvey, Mis, HandDridse S., Chcsta
NeweII, Miu, St. Maty'i S., Chntcr
Pulling, Mr, Si. MicbaeTii S., Ctaeucr
Bobens, Miiii, N. S., GweniyniyiiTdd, lUI
Robetls, Mr, tl. H., ^nyiriiiycrdTMcU
Rowun, Miu, Chnu Church S., Owas
Spencer, Mt, N. S., Hawatden
IVyioi, Mr, N. S., Flint
Thtjksione, Mt, B. 3., Saitney, Chesttr
TyKH., Mr, N. S; Bocliitr, Hfold
Webb. Mr. Gr. S., Hawirdcn
Whalley, Miu, B. C, Saltnej-, Chsur
Whitehoii«, Miss, W. S., Chester
Hardy, S
HodEkini
Hntfey.l
,'BlueCaBtS.,Che«ter
L, Mr, N. S., Connah'«.qiuiy,
WilLiamf, Mt, (f. S.
Wilton, Mr, N. S., !
Wood, Mr, St.Johc
c. Mist, IT. S., Connah'^D^, nt<
66.— Cliippii^c Ifortoii and Charlbory (Oxford) Teaoliwi'
AssooiatioB.
Pra., Mr F. GaaRKPiRi,ri, Bd. S., Bledinglon
Vke-rra., Mr H. Hearnb, Bd. S., Milton.undcr-Wychwood
■Tnu., Ur H. Lloyd, N. S., Chipping Nortoii
Sn., Mr J. RoLBs, N. S., Chipping Norton
Ad«n(,MtJ., Bd, S
Anen,Hi»A., N. S
Altai, Mr W. ;., Dill. S„ Litlk Compion
Bacon, Mio H, Clrh' "a., WaiKngion, »uiiey
ihimiinr, MiM K. B., H. S., ChipranR Notion
Buikr, Mr R., N. S., FinMock, Enstone
■Clifltod, Mri..B.S,,Ch>rlb<iry
IkIhIIi, Wm r. t:., N. S., Hook Norton
jr^TvMtlMr, HinM., InT. &, Oiadlington
Gibhwd, Mn. M, A„ N. S., Churchill
Harrii. MisA. E., It. S,, ChipptnE Norta
, Misi A., - - --*
H:i«tines, A
HeriotdrS^J- .
ipptns Norta
MikoD-nailv '
An, Mi W,, N, S., Kingham
83
f iss J., Bd. Sm' I/^eham
r W. T., N. «., Hey thorp
IrG., N. S., Churchill
Mr S. G., N. S., Spelsbury
Ir W. H., N. S., RoUright
;e, Miss S., Inf. S., Churchill
Porter, Miss H., Inf. S.» Chipping JN'orlm-
Price, Miss E. P., N. S:, Wboitdn, Wbod-.
stQpk
Taylor, Mr E., N. S., Chadlineton
Thomas, Miss E., N. S., Mucuestone, Saloi
lop-
C3S
r.-
Sodbnry and District (Gloncesterhire)
TeachetB' Association.
Pres., Mr. Harding, N. S., Horton, near Chipping Sbdbury
Vice-Pres., Mr, Nicholls, N. S., Badminton, near Chippenham
Treas. and Sec. ^ Mr. Roach, K. S., Yate, near Chipping Sodbory
Mr, N. S., Chi{)ping Sodbury
Mrs. N. S., Chipping Sodbury
Mr, N. S., Iron Acton, near Bristol
iIiss,N. S.,FramptonCdtterell, near
Mayer, Mr, B. S., Frampton Cottereli^
near Bristol
Parkinson, Mr, (deceased)
Tovey, Mr, N. S., Dyrham, near Chipping,
Sodbury
Wetftpn, Mr, Manor S., Coal Pit^ Heatb>
near Bnstol '[it
-Chorley Union (Lancasliire) Teachers' Association.
Pres.^ Mr. Spkigt, Adliiigton N.S.
Vice-Pret.i Mr; Sakgeant, Chorley, St. Pcter's^N. S.
Treas. andSef.^ Mr R. H. Ellis, St. George's N. S., Chorley
, Miss, Croston N. S., Chorley
Vir, W, S., Chorley
, Miss, Coppuce-moorN.S., Chorley
Ir, Eccleston N. S., Chorley
Mr, Charnock Richard ; N. S.,
T
r. Par. S., Chorley
Miss, St. George's N. S., Chorley
Miss, Rivington N. S.» Chorley
Miss, St, George's N. S., Chorley
, Mr, Heskin JN. S., Chorley
Jackson, Mr, St. James's K. S., lieylaqd^
Chorley
Johnson, Mr, H. M. Asst. Ins];>ector, x8. Bur*
lington -street, Blackburn
Lenthall, Mr, Croston N. S., Chorley
Meakin, Miss, St. James's N. S., Chorley
Moore, Mr, W. S,, Leyland, Chorley
Marshall, Brmdle N. S., Chorlev.
Norris, Missj Leyland N. S., Chorley
Newham, Miss, W. S., Chorley
Thompson, Mr, St. Mary's R. C. Chorley [29
— Clmrcli and Oswaldtwistle (Lancashire) Teachers'
Pres., Mr WAf. FouLbs, B. A., N. S., Church Kirk, Church
Veas. atidSeCi Mr Joha C6rbriogb, Holy Trinity Free Ch. S., Oswaldtwistle
, Mr, B. S., Warren Lane, Oswald*
aw, Mr, N. S.; Sl Paul's Oswaldt-
Greasley, Mr, N. S., New Lane, Oswaldt«
wistle
Mr, N. S., Knuzdefi, Brqok
Mr J. H., B. S., Earnest-street
Martin, Mr, W. S... Hippihgs, Oswaldtwistle
Wilson, Miss, B. S., Earnest-street, QittTch
^«
Subscription paid through Blackbiun Association.
70.— Cirencester and District (Gloucestershire) Teaclienf
Association.
Fre$.i Mr. T. J. Hunt, End. S., Ampae-Cnicis, CircQoester
Sec. and Treat.^ Mr J. Loteday, N. S., North Cemey, Cirencester
Bending, Mr A. E. Bd. S., Cirencester
Beading, Mrs, Bd. S., Cirencester
Cleverly Mr, End. S., Gloucester-street, Cir-
encester
Cox, Mr, N. S., Siddington, Circencester
Cox, Miss, N. S., Siddington, Circencester
Croome, Miss, N. S., Sraydon, R. S. O. Wilts
Ernes, Mr, Bd. S., Cirencester
Foote, Mr F. B. End. S. Cirencester
Harrison, Miss, Bd. S., Cirencester
Knowles, Mr, N. S., Maysey Hampton,
CricUade
Lee, Miss, End. S., Cirencester
Manworin^, Mr, N. S., Stratton,
Marks, Miss, End. S., Cirencester
Packer, Miss, N. S., Watermoor, Cu«
Parrish, Mr £., N. S., Soath Ccniey,
cester
Parrish, Mrs £., N. S., South Carney,
cester
Timson, Miss, N. S., Watermoor,
Williams, Miss, Bd. S., Cirence&ter
[10
71.— Cleveland District (North York) Teachers' Associatioii.
Pres.y Mr MoxoN, Zetland Schools, Marske
Tteas.^ Mr T. Harkison, Zetland School Redcar
Sec.y Mr J. Burnell, St. John's Schools, Middlesboro'
31and, Mr, End. S., Kirkleatham Hospital,
Redcar
-Brown, Mr, N. S., the Sdicolhouse,
Upleatham, Redoar
CottoA. Miss, St. John's N. S., Middles-
boro
>Fenton, Mr, N. S., The School, Warrenby,
Redcar.
•Gardner, Mrs, St. Paul*s N. S. Middlesboro'
-Hewson, Mr, High S., za, Kent street,
Middlesboro'
Harrison, Wm. Mr, Zetland N. S., Redcar
Huntington, Mr, Bd. S., Port Clarence,
Middlesboro*
I'anson, Mr, St. Peter's Bd. S., Brotton,
Saltbum-by-the> Sea
n-Dy-
r, N.
Jones, Mr, N. S., yearly, Redcar
Jocelyn, Mrs, N. S., Coatham, Redcar
Lees, Mr, St. Hilda's N. S., MiddksboBaf
Mallonr, Mr, N. S., The Schoolhoase,lfntOi^
Midd]esboro'
Mayer, Miss, Zetland N. S., Manke-by^Ae''
Sea.
Richardson, Miss, St. Pftnl's N. S., Bfiddlii»
boro'
Smith, Mr, N. S., Schoolhouse,
Redcar
Smith, Miss, Zetland N. S.,
Sea
Turner, Mr, St. Paul's N. S., Middlesbanr
Varty, Mr, Providence Bd. S., Gnidbroadi
Webb, Miss, St. HUda's N. S., Middkdbaii/
Wainwright, Miss, St. John's N. B., Middltt-
boro' [24
93lir-Coln & St. Aldwyn (Gloncestersliire) Teachers' AssociatioB.
Prts,^ Mr J. Dancb, N. S., Coki, Aldwyn. Fairford
SeCy Mr C. Taylor, N. S., Bastleach, T«echlade
DaQce, Mrs, K. S., Coin, Aldwyn, Fairford Orpin, Mr, End. S., Fairf<^d
Fairwether, Mr, N. S., Bibury, Northleach Plumb, Mrs, N. 8.. Aldsworth, Korthkid
i^Hartwell, Miss, End. S., Fairfotd. Rose, Mr, N. S., Sherborne, Northleacii
Higgins, Miss, N. S., Soathrop, Lechlade Rose, Mrs, N. S., Shiirbome, TTiiilhkarli
'HiK^kinson, Miss, N. S., Quennington, Sjmionds, Miss, N. S., Hatherop, Faiited
Faurford Warren, Mr, End. S., raiif<»d
Xydford, Mr, Organist, Bibury, Faiiford \m
tlMTM aaul IH«triot CWaioambixa) TeadLtn' AaMoiatioa.
Pm., Ml ). BiuEiTT, W. S., Oiihoo*
yiet-Pra., KrV. Waiti, K. 5., dutbnme, CKAam
Trtiu., Mr Rohit Omtes, St. Judim', Oilhnaa
.^rc., Mr Humv OiBUKH, B. S.. Low Moor, aUbaoe
Mill, N. S., auibsrne,Clillien)« Livescy, Mr P., C E., Urttim, Wbilln
Miu, N. S., ClilberoE Blackbuni
I Wm. J., N. S., WUlinll, Lovod, Mt R., V. S., CUlhcroL
Uaithewson, Mis, K. S-AVlulIey, Blackbuni
Walker, Mr. N. S., Siwley, ailhcnc
Wilkinson, Mr, N. S., Wlnrell, Whilley,
BlKkbam [ij
4.— Corautrj, (WHnvick.) Teaohen' Assooiktioii.
Pnt., Mr J. Mkuok, Si. Joho'i N. S., Cotcsitt
Vict.Prit. aiU Trial., W. TusMi, 5outh-nr»i Bd. S., Covintty
.;«., Mr RoBT. C Maidwell, St. Mirk'i S., Conotry
Nevcy, Mr, KEruley N. S., Covoury
Nesle, Mr, Wesiirood », S., Covem^
Pingnff Miss, Hoiy Trinity Intnl'sCBvnntiT
Rioiuri, Mr, St. Midual'* N. ■., Conuiy
Xiclunl, Mn, St. MidiKl'i S. S., Coventry
Sucncer, Mr, Spon-ureet Bd. S., Coventry
Steine, Mr, J. 3., Holy Trinity Boy's S.,
Coventry
Tuiiliy, Mr, Cenlnl $., Bedwonli
Tarlor. Mr A. J..Stot« Bi. S., Coventiy
Travers, Mr, St. Si. Oiinuv'' R-C, Coventry
Tarry, Mils, Si. Oshurg's ft. C, Covenlry
"■ - ■' - "- -'- .lr«t Bd. B., Covenuy
el Bd. 5., Covenlr
■ ■■ " Ungby
13»
l.'l., St
, Petet'i aiool, Cov.
inlry
SCs^''
Hwer-* Giris S."covcnlty
MiM,Vi
cat-lane S., Coventry
H^ Trinity Girl's S., Cove
inlry
Ir W.
O., All Saint-j N.
^i^,^
Osburg-i R. C, Co..
may
Hr W.
d, Mrs Etajlev-s
S.,
"s E, S., Coventry Wllde, Miss. Soulli street Bd. S., Covenlry
k Bd. S., Foleshill WiotertoD, Mr T., Bulkiniton H. S., RuE>y
JranbrotA and District (Kent) Tsaoliara' Assooiatioii.
T'mu.d'uf J'«., MrJoHHT. HoLUUAN, Fritlendea, Supleknrtt
- F., N. S., Cranbnwli (lets of) Hiulam, Mr, S. S., Saodhuttt
-J, N. S., Cninbn»k(UieoO Holdich. Mr M., N. B^ Goudhuret
liBs, Bd. S., StacJahunt, (lata oQ HoUmui, Mn, M. S., Frittenden, Sispleliunt
, N. S., Kilndown, Qoudliint Huyle, Mr, N. S., 5l Michael's, Teiitenjea
N. S., Rolvenden Humpfarey, Mr, N. S., Hawkhui!!
IiBS, N. S., Cranbrook Light, Miss, N. S,, Sissinghursl, Staplehntst
- J. K., Bd. S., Smarden Monre, Mr, End. S., Hiaheate, Hawkhuist
End. S., Benend
i., SaptS'ursi"
Uiu, N. S., Hawkhunt Onlhwaite, Mr, Btl. S., Hudcom (d
SlBhiaii, tb *^ H. S., KddcDd^
" ■ — "' 1., GoudlmtH
i. S.. Teuerden
Snjtlt,' Hi J.; N. S., SisMngtuim. Euifc. Weir, Mr, N^S^ ^mlhorM ^
II, Ufs, N. s., a
76.— CniiTMt (Yorkshirs) Tesckers*
Pro., Mr L. Leach, brbrW. 3^
fnv/^vj., tlr J. Wadi, PcDySdeut S., Saxua, til Luda
riwi., Ui Thokas KIasset, B. &, SUpun
Sa., Mr H, Evah^, Bd. S., Loiticndalc, Cmoolcy, Leedi
BUlcy, miei. S., Kai(R,'l.«iU ' SVipuni. Mr. ILC S., Bronehmii, Skin
Jl, Mr, W. S., BanwldiwicH, ColDc Smiiti, Mi, End. S., OuIiod, Skiploa
xinwood, Mr E. D., N. S., Long FnsBB nnnh. Ml, N. S.. GiMlcswick, Cads
>»e]l. Mr. N. S., Kildwict, L«ds Sunley, Mr, N. S., s!t<lc
'. S., Skipton Taylu, Mr, W. S., Inn,^vc, Lecdi
;., Dranghlon SkiptDD Thoralon, Mr S., N. S., GarBiayr, L«
lllfl. &
King. Mi A., B. S., Bkinon
Hhoo, Mr, K. &, Htbden
SudliiiHt, Mt, Ouis Chuich
77.—Cxtiw sad Dwtricfc (ClieBliire) Teadiera' Aasociatioii
Avt., Ml ChaIU.es BBOUCHTOn, L.K.W. Co.'t S., Cixwe
rrnu.. Mis Suitk, L.N.W. Ca.'i S., Cicwe
i-«., Mr Wm. DlSHAFI, Pies. S., Cnwc
on, Snodbadi N. S.
- "liidbicliK -■
AN. S.
o^^u^"Mia"j™'A!i HigllT^w
W, S. suciuen, ni», mui'^uc?L, l_j:*
I>uekwoilh, Mr, Goo» T™. Hbhnei Chaiwl Siiley, Mi« Wcatnn N. S.
Bu^oaL'ilr, Gnuu«c, Halmu- Chapel Ku^l Mr,' Bnieian,' S^dbich N.' &
STST Masa^y, Mi«, Manlwich N. S.
Cope, Mr, Nailwich N. S. Peacoct, Mr, AluKr N. S.
^. ...._. ..... ,___ . >.:_VT ^ D_t^ "-'V^,_fanl;amlcyN. E
i/uckwonn, mr, ooo» ^ree, nonnn v.iiapu aiucy, j*iiu, ipv'i
U.S. Sudwoith, Miss, _.. _,
GKmmelt, Mua Juie, Cmt I..N.W. Co.'s S. Storai-, Mr, Borleydam, Nantwich N, S,
Hinduriff, Mr John, High Town, Crewe, Thom, Miss, Citwe, L.N.W. Cc's S.
Tomtinson, Mr, WeslM N. S.
TurabnU, Mr, Crewe, I.N.W, Co.'i S.
Webb, Miss, Ctewe, Ln.W. Co.'. S.
i». a. . Wynne, Mr, Crewe, L-N.W.Co-'sS.
Jwla, Hiu, Kutwidi K. S, '
■Croydon and Distriot (Snisox) Teaoherc'
Bd-S., NenrThonnon HeUh,
Tnai., Mil!. Mitchhh., B. S,, Crojdon
Sec., Miis Windsor, », Land-Kmt, Cnydoa
iB, OrphaD Asylo'D. BiddiD^oo Mordoy, Kn. Bd. S.. Croydi
Ah, Bd. S., SlneltMle MLicham Mackeorie, Mr, Bd-S., New'
, MiB. B. S., Uilchim Croydon
;,Hr, Bd.!9., Miuhun^nd, Croydmi Nturh. Mr, High S., Croydon
B, Bd. S., Ov^-roul, Cioydon Poitcr, Mrs, GiTi'a S., Giisy Hill
, MiB, Bd. S, Souh Norwowl Robimi, l«ti». N. .S., SeUuuK
tr. N. S., Beddiopon Bevcll, Miu, Cfa. Ch., Croydon
. Miu, Bd. S., South Nocwoxi Revaos, Mi>c, Bd.S., Milcluin.nia<I,CTer<Ion
. Mijt, Wildboia, S. Croydon Sloi*. Mr, N. 5., Wimhltdon
.Mr.Bd. S., MiuhuD Kunbrook, Mr, St. George-i S., Uiicham
d, Mbs, Bd. S., Mticham Tojlor, Mis., B. S.. Croydon
*r, B. S-.CpoyciMi Tompkins Miti, S[. Smionrt S„ Croydoo
.tki, Bd. S., Canhaltcm Tnndci, M», Bd. S., Cmydnn
', Mr. Gr. S.. WincfauKr Thomu, Mr, TddmnVS., Craydcin
r, BiL S., Ovatnui, Croydon Turner, Mr, The Chemnti Higha, Cteydoa
Mi», Si. Andrew!, Ore^n Wlllianii, tin, St. John'a Creydan
V, Hw, N. S.. Wimbledoa WiUumi, ML-u, St. Peler'i Croydon
.Miss, Si. John's Croydon w— jl—j u:_ i-re e.-_j
,n, M;», In}. S., PeOEC
Mr. B. S., Mitcbui
, mIss. Ht. Andrews, (
Mis6. Bd. S., Croydon ,._.,__.
t, Bt. Leonards, liinatham WDolfall, Mr, Chrut-Chuich Boy**
■I, Mr, Bd.S., Croydon Croydon
Mr, Bd. S,, Beulnh-road, Croydon Wacehioi, Mr, Boy.l' S., Woodiida
* Pays through the ChelLenham Astociauon.
79>-~Ciuu1}«rland (West) Teachsrs' Asaociation.
Mitcham Uiikint, Miu, St. George'i S.; Mitchun
Croydon Willeti, Miss, Bd. S., Lower Mildham
Sec., Mr F. G. Mablow, Si. Paul's N. S., Fi
HiH,'Keekle V. Si, \(1iiit)mea '
llr R,, Hematite S., Clealon Moor
Mr H., Bd. S., Mcor.row. While
. MrE., Bd. S., Eeremo
dr W., N. S., BecCernio
MrJ..Bd. K., Diiti
Fiiher. Mid M.. S
, Bd. a., Bigiigg Moa
onl Mr, Si. Patrick's, R.C.,a«alor singham. Whiiehavi
TackuHi. Miu. MonI
Miss, Bd. S., (Inf.) Ai
Moor
ono, MrM., Bd. S..(Bc>t:
ODM, MrW.,Boyi'Bd. S.,
one, Mr J. R,, N. S., Dm
.eavtni, Mia M., All Sai
N. S., Whii»- Ptitltf, Mr J^ K. S.. Ooinr
Puker, Miu S., Gitlt' Bd. a., AilMdoI
Friiinglon Pvkv, Mr, N. S., Munctutgr
iritcdoo Pioffin, Mr G., Monueal Eoji" h
. CocksinuHiih Ctsuor Moot
j' Gull' N. S., Robson, M[ J., N. S., lamplugli
Waiud, Mi, Bd. S., Neihenowii, 1
80.— Darlington and Distriot (Bnrluua) Tsacliers' Asaooia
/Vh., Mi H. a. Inch, W
^tt-., Mr A. CLECHoaH, B.
, Miw, St. Cuihbm-i S., Dar-
Mt, N. S., Fifhtine Cocki, Du.
Jirkmihow, Mua, St. CuhbeR't S., Du-
Br^ Miu, N. S., HiuihuiD.le-SkeiDa
S., BandEBie, Darliopon
Br^, 1
Dmilins
1. S„ II
Bourne, Miu, Bd. S., Alberi-nud.Darlingwa
Btranl, Miu, N. S., Croft, Darlington
Bcbbingtoa, Mi. N. S.. Melamby-Uailingtan
CathbertHOD, Miu, Si. Psurt S., Darlingion
Diion, MiM, N. S., Pierocbridgc, Darlington
Flint, Mr, N. S., Giltlag, Richmond, Ya8i
FgiguKin.Mr, Bd. S., Bank Ton, DarlinnoB
Gleva, Mr J., Bd. S., Bniniwick-Urcei. Dai-
. Mi«, Bd. S., Harrogate Hill,
atnoa. Mr, Bd. S., Albot-nnd, Sar.
JohnHin, Mr, High ConniscIilTe, Dwlic
kcnwonhy, Mr.lloly Trinity S., Dail
- ■ xlt. Mi«, N. S., Winilon, t^lii
I. Mia, Bd. B., Kudicw^Irot
__. ..thy,
Lndgalc, Mi
Oldham, Miu, W. S., BDndgate, Darli
Pri«,'Mr,'N. S.,'Coriierton', Darlinell
Sfault, Mi», fid. S., Kank Top. Dairm
Snafford Mr Training College, Darliil
Shiw, Mr, N. S., Badbeige, T)arlii]gto
ScMeld, Mr, N. S., Bii^mond, York.
Taylor, Mr, N. S., Hnmoit" rSrfbig.
Tctrem, Mr, N, S., Guiiiroid. Darling
Thompson, Mr, W, S., Hurwoith, D»S
I, Bd. S., KwkdnBW-ttTcei
im, Mr, N. S., Middloloo
81.— Zhy^tfbrd and DarwttlL Val« (Kent) Teadiera' Aasooi
/>«., Ml, Bbowh, N, S., Ciayford.
Vla-Prri., Mr WiLCHM, FoMcr'j 3., Welling, S.E.
Trrai.tiHdSic., Mr F. L. Kitt, If. S., Siitt0D4|.Haae, Danford.
Anna, Mis, N. S., DunTord Chantlcr, Mr, N. S., DarHbrd
Baker, Mi, N. $., Soulbfleei, Gnvauid Cole, Mr, Bd. S., Wllnutigcon, Danfon
BoHey, Mi. B. S., Crockinh'll tCrowdy, Mr B4. S., Powu Sneet, Wo
Ballstt, Mr, Training fOuff Sh^stary, Orxji, Day, Mr, AiUey Hduh, Kiogidoo, Br
" Dumbiill, Miu, Home foe Little Boya.!
Kirby, D»nfont
B, Mr, N. a., DaiUbrd
39
Bdmondt, Mr, N. S., Farningluun, Diutlbrd
Fkeeth, Misi, Bd. S., St. AlbaaVroad, Dartford
Forter, Miss, Bd. S., Wilmington
Grav. Mr, N. S., Eynsford^ Da^ord
OonlOt Mt, Home for Littk Boys, Horton
KirbT, Dartford
Heys, Mr, B. S., Swanscombe, Dartford
SBdeson, Miss, N. S. Greenhithe
Xcddle, Mr, K. S., Horton, Kirby, Dartford
I«M, Mr, Borne for Little Boys, Horton Kirby,
Dattnuu
Martin, Miss, Home and Colonial Training
GoUqBe, Gny's. Inn-read
ICjursdcn, Miss, N. S., Slade's Green, Crayford
ICead, Missj N. S., Bexley Heath
Osbonie, Bfiss, N. S., Crayford, S.E.
Pescud, Miss, N. S., Crayford
fPitt, Mr, Churdi Terrace. Bd. S., Pltimsteadl
Ralphs, Mr, N. S., Greenhithe
Scott; Miss, Bd. S., Erith
Smart, Miss, N. S., Greenhithe
Smith, Miss, Bd. S., St. AlbanVroad, Dartford!
Smith, Mr, All Saints' N. S., Perry.street,u
Gravesend
Stanley, MisSjN. S^ Swanley, St. Ma ry Cray
Tyer, Miss, Pres. S., Lana^' Bv^ ^HNMi^k
Dartford
Turner, Miss, N. S., Sutton-at-Hone, Dartfoidl
Upton, Mr, N. S., Bexley, S.E.
Watts, Mr, N. S., Dartford
fWebb, Mtf Bd. S., Burrage Grore, Plumstead.
Woolley. Mr, B. S., Eyntford, Dartford [3^
t Subscriptions paid through the Greenwich Teachers' Association.
82.— Daventry and District (NortLamptonsliire)
T%ach/e«B* Association.
_ « ^^
/V«t., Mr Watson, Par. S., Helidon, Daventry
Vice-Pres.^ Mr Bxllingham, B. S., Daventry
Trtat, and Sec.t Mr Bottomlby, Par. S., Byfleld R. S. C, Northantt
Banbraok, Mr, Par. S., Welton, Daventry
BQfinff, Mr, Boys' S., Weedon
Bird, Mr, PAr, S., Preston Capes, Daventry
Barnham, Mr, End. S., Staverton, Daventry
Dando, Miss, Par. S., Byfield R. S. O.,
Korthants
Drew, Mr, Par. S., Eydon, Byfield R. S. O.,
Northants
Fogell, Mr, Bd. S., Everdon, Daventry
Herbert, Mr, Abbey S., Daventry
Ladkin, Mr, Par. S., Stowe, Weedon
Pamphlet, Mr, Bd. S., Merriott, Crewkaroa
Smitn, Par. S., Braunston, Daventry
Symons, Mr, Far. S., Moreton-Flnkeney^
Byfield, R. S. O.
Wood. Mr, Par. S., Woodford Halse, Byfield
R. S. O. [i&
83.— Deal and Sandwidi (Kent) Teachers' Association,
Ptes,, Mr MuGFORD, W. S., Deal
VicS'Pres,, "iii Moutxs, Central S., Deal
Trtas, audStCt Mr Jarbs Dbnigan, Bd. S., Sandwich
ey, Mr, N. S., Eastry, Sandwich Harrod, Miss M, Par, S., Deal
V ,, ^; ^ ,<._,„, Harrod, Miss E, Bd. S., S^mdwich
ioUifi'e, Mr, N. S., Northboum«^ Deal
fackarall. Miss, Bd. S., Sandwidi
Nelson, Miss, N. S., Lower Walnier
Thomas, Miss, W. S., Deal
Woollatt, Miss, Bd. S., Sandwich
Dyasoa, Miss, St. George's N» S., Deal
F^nMd, Miss, Bd. S., Sandwich
Grace, Miss, St. Andrew's N. S., Deal
Gtiih, Mr, N. S., Ringwould, Dover
Uf
i
40
84.— Derbyshire, (East) Teachers' Assodatioii.
Pres.f Mr Gledhill, Bd. S., Droafield
Vice-PrH,^ Mr Owen, Bd. S., Renithaw
Trenf.^ Mr, MARSHALL,£nd. S., Whittington
* Sec.^ Mr Bolton, Bd. S., Eckington, Chesterfield
Aken, Mr, Bd. S^Unstone, Chesterfield
BM^zaley, Miss, Works S., Suveley, Chester-
Ball, Miss, Work s S., Clay Cross, Chester-
field
Berrill, Mr, Bd. S,, Ridge way, Eckington
Bilton, Miss, Work*s S., Staveley, Chesterfied
Boddy, Miss, R. C. S., Spencer-street,
Chesterfield
Briggs, Miss, N., S., Vicar-lane, Chesterfield
Burrows, Miss, Bd. S., Mosbre' Eckington
Cawthom. ^ Miss, Inf. S.. Barlberough,
Derbyshire
Clarkej Mr., £nd« S.. Whittington, Moor
Cummmgham Miss, Bd. S., Marsh-lane,
Eckington
Davies, Mr, N. S., Mosbro', Eckington
Derry, Miss, N. S., Ashover, Chesterfield
Early, Mr, Bd. S., Hipper-street, Chester-
field.
Egerton, Mrs, End. S., Eckington
Francis, Mr, Bd. S., St. Helen's-street,
Chesterfield
French, Mr, Bd. S., Marsh-lane, Eckington
Fumiss, Miss, Bd. S., Hipper-street, Chester-
field
Gibson, Miss, Work's S., Ctay Cross,
Chesterfield
Gledhill, Mrs. Bd. S^ Dronfield.
Groom, Mr, Bd. S., Brimington, Chesterfield
Hoades, Mr, Bd. S., North Wipgfield
HoUingworth, Miss, N. 8., Hasland, Chesta^
field
Horrox, Mr, Bd. S., Eckington
Johnstone. Mr, Bd. S., Ashover, Chesterfield
Johnstone. Mrs, Bd. S., Dronfield
Henyon, Mr, Bd. S., Dronfield
Major, Mr, N» S., Hasland, Chesterfield
Mason, Miss, Bd. S., St. Hellen's-street,
Chesterfield
Murray, Mr, Work's S., Clay Cross
Ruddle, Mr, End. S., whittington. Moor
Shields, Miss, Work's S., Clay Cross
Smith, Mr, Bd. S., Mosbro' Eckingtcxi
Spencer, Miss, Bd., S., Spe^oar-stKet,
Chesterfield
Stickily, Miss, Bd. S., Renishaw, EcklxMloo
St^ilard, MrV Works S., Clay Cross
Todd, Mr, Bd. S., Clowne, Chesterfield
Turner, Mrs, N. S., Derby-lane, Chesterfidd
Watts, Mr, Bd, S., Killamarsh
Watts, Mrs, Bd. S., Killamarsh
Wildgoose, Mrs, End. S., Whittingtaii,
Moor
Willan, Mr, Bd. S., Shirland, Chesterfield
Wilson, Miss, Bd. S., Eckington
Wilson, Mr, N. S., Soresby-street, Ghettos
field
Wolstenholme, Mr, N. S., St. John's Kev-
bold [48
* Not a Member for 1880.
85.— Derbyshire (North) Teachers' Association.
/V«., Mr Mills, N. S.i Darley, Matlock
Vice-Pres.j Mr McMunn, N, S., Tansley, Matlock
Treas., Mr Sheppard, B. S., Cressbrook, Bakewell
Sec.j Mr Rowland, N, S., Matlock, Batli
Baker. Mr, Bd. S., Bradwell, Sheffield
Bi-oadberry, Mr, Bd. S., Burbage, Buxton
Barker, Mr, N. S., Curhar, Sheffield
Cooper, Mr, N. Chelmorton, Buxton
Davisj Mr, B. S., Matlock Green
Dawson, Miss, N. S., Twodales, Matlock
Hampson. Mr; Bd. S., Brandside, Buxton
Hicks. Miss, N. S., South Darley, Matlock
iBee, Mr, N. 8., Tideswell, Sheffield
Linney, Mr, End. 8., Matlock
Matthewman, Mr, N. S., Baslow, Chesterfield
Owen, Mr, N. S., E^ram, Sheffield
Peake, Mr, End. S.,'6ondsall, Derby
Parker, Mrs, N. S., Crowford, Derby
Preston, Mr, N. S., Wirkworth, Derby
I'rinsep, Mr, N.- S., Winster, Derby
Radford, Mr, N. S., BakeWell
, His, N. S., HofsuIMi, JtA:
«. Mr, N. S., Cromford, D«by
. Miss, N. S., BikeWEll
Mr, N. 5., Middlcua, Wirbwonb,
n, Mt, If. S., EhonDerb;
WalW Mr, Uodf-'e., .3Ma»cIi, Shsffidd
Westbrook, Ur, End. S.. Aihronl, BhIcckkU
WUIouihby, Mr, Bd. S., Bnnon
WndLo*. Mt, N. S., Stony *
Sheffltid
Wi^g, Ur, N. a, Edeuon
— Derbrshir* (Sontli)
IVrt., Mr Wh
Vici-Pra.. Ui,
Vliss. Ttaining Ci:
ni-iBre.t Derby
, Jolltge, Derby
. . Cunal-ilrecl, Derby
, Melboimi, U«b*
Si. Abd'i, Derby-
jM-J-M;
S., St. jiunei's«d, D«br
B. S., Orcliird-ilKet, Derl^
. ^ I- u„b; '
Mr, K S., Maetwortb, Derby
Uiia, N. S., St. Dunduii, Derby
, Mr, P. S., Kiiley, Derby
, Ur, K. S.. Tmian. Derby
UiB, Bd. S., Nun.unet, Derby
. Mr, Bd. S^ Asbbouni.niiid, l5<rby
it, Bd, S., Kirk Lulgley, Derby
n, Bd. S., Nun-itrttt, Darby
t, E, S., EiwoU, Derby
r, Bd. S., St, JimesVioad. Derby
It, N. S., St. DunMBo'i Derby
Ir, N. S.. St. Paul's, Derby
Teftchen' Ajiaociatdon.
S., All Sainis", Derby
1, S., Tnffic-Mreet, Derby
S., Nun-itreet, Derby
I., Liuleffver, Derby
Mumby, Mr, SiddalVrofld, Derby
Newton, Mr, Bd. S., Genrd-Slreet, Derby
Orfoid, Mr, Bd. S., Little Eaton. Derby
Puker, Mi&a, £. B., Orchard.strecJK Derby
PuvSiH, Mr, Bd. S., G«imiid-9ITeU|CDerW
Piercj. Mn, Bd. S., Trafficstreet, Derby .
Reynoldi, Uisa, Bd. S., Gerard-HTcet,
. ining ColisEe, Derby
r, N. S., Ockbrook. Derby
Tiylor, MrL, N. S.' Curain-siiMl'berhy' '
T.ylot, Mr, N. S., Breadsall, Derby
Thorpe. Mn, N. K St. John's. Derby
lomlTne, M^, W. S., Parliiunent-aliHt,
Walker, Mr, B. S., Wriibl^treel, DeM
Wallmi, Mr, W.S.,KinE-KKel, Derby '
^Vhite, Mr,^. S., Cuirnn-ilieu, DerBy"
Wilkei, Mat, Bd. S., Melboum, Derby
Wilsen, Uisi. N. S., Christ -Church, Derby
Windle, Mr. N. S., Siwley, Derby
Wodlalt, Uiu, High S., ChuawootMnet,
Derby •"in
17.— Devon (East) (Dorim) Teachers' AsstKnaticm.
\ T>t^. Bfid Src., Mr Venluni, N. S., Lyme Regis, D«Ht
MrW., Bd. S.,CoIytan Ka1dmy,Mr, V. S., Whiteqhurch, (
" *' " •"--•- Lyme Regii; eonim, Charoionlh Dorset ,
it W„ Bd.
i» E., Bd.
lu S., Bd.
tfr, K. S., IjrJyme, Lyme Ke^
42
88.— Heron (Mid) Teachers' Association.
Prei.t Mr Thomas Honbt, Bd. S., Hathorlcigh
Vi€t-Pre9.^ Mr G. H. Honey, Bd. S., Sooth Zeal, Okehampton
Tr»a*», Mr Wm. Manuel, Bd. S., Sampford, Courtenay
Sec.t Mr Albert Carey, Bd. S., North Tawton, Devon
Adams, Mr F. A., Bd. S., Yeoford, Crediton
Arbory, Mr John Bd. S., Stkktepatk, Oko-
hampton
Carey, Mrs, Bd. S., North Tawton
Coles, Mr T., Bd. S., Winkleigh
French, Mr Wm., Gr. S., NorSi Tawton
Orifflths. Mr Wm., Bd. S., Bow
Griffiths, Mr, N. S., Exboume
Kenwood, Miss, N. S., Jacdb8towe,£xboame
MUls, Mr Wm., N. S., North-Lev
Moore, Mr Wm., Bd. S., Bratto»Cki«d%
Peatse, Mr, Bd. S., Broadwoodkelly
RowelC Mr Wm., Bd. 8., IddlolifA
Winkleigh
Woodland, Miss, Bd. S., Lang Down, Sflt
TawtcMi, Okehampton
Windsor, Mr, Bd. S., Inwardleigh V
89.— Devon (North) (Devon) Teacliers' Association.
/V/x., Mr, Hbddon, W. S., Landkey, Barnstaple
Vice-Pres,^ Mr. Thomas, Bd. S., Heanton, Barnstaple
Treat. andSec.t Mr. Maunder, W. S., Barnstaple
Andrews, Mrs, Northmolton, N. Devon
Barrett, Mr. S. S. Philip & Tames, Ilfracombe
Beer, Mrs, N. S. New^Nt. Barnstaple
Brewer. Mr, Bishop's Tawton, N. Devon
Champion, Miss, near Southmolton
Qa^on, Mr, Landkey, N. Devon
Elhson, Mr, Chittlehampton, N. Devon
Gasson, Miss, Vicarage-street, Barnstaple
Gilbert, Miss, Trinity-street, Barnstaple
Hioms, Mr, Free S., Barnstaple
Hodgson, Miss, Geor^enympton, N. Devon
Kemp, Mr, Bd. S.. Bidetord
Lucas, Mr, Northmolton, N. Devon
Milton, Miss, Bd. S.« Southmolton
Newman, Mr, Tawstock, N. Devon
Palmer, Mr, Marwood, N*. Devon
Pearce, Mr, Highbickington, N, Devon
Pigott, Mr, Sherwell, N. Devon
Reeves, Mrs, Braunton-road, Barnstaple
Reeves, Mr, Braunton-road, Barnsti^
Richard, Mr, Instow, N. Devon
Satteriey, Mr, Northwalk, Barnstaple
Seldon, Mr, Clovelly, N. Devon
Swain, Mr C. J., S. House, Lyntoo, I
Devon
Tattam. Mr, Highfield-terrace, Uftaoonbe
90.— Dewsbnry fr District (York) Teacliers' AssociatioB.
/¥#«., Mr. Deardbn, Boys' 8., Thomhill, Dewsbury
Vict-Pres.f Mr. Hbfford, Carlton-road Bd. S., Dewsbury
TTrta*,, Mr. Wagstavp, Battye>ttr6et Bd. S., Heckmondwike
Sec,, Mr. Cowley, N. 8., Batley Can*, Dewsbury
Clegg, Miss, N. S., Earlsheaton
C<dson, Mbs, Bd. S., Batley-carr, DawdN
Dickinson, Mr, N. S., BirataU, Lewis
I>ambrough, Miss, Par. C. S., Dewsbmy
Foster. Mr, Eastboro' Bd. S., Dewsbmy
Fawcett, Mr. N. S., Millbridge, Lmnd
Firth, Miss, N. S., Birstall, Leeds
Gonudl, Mr, N. 8., CUfton, Brighooaa
Baker, Mr, Bd. S.. Norristhorpe, Liversedge
Baker, Mrs, Bd.S., Norristhoipe, Liversedge
Bridges, Mr, Healcy Bd. 3., Batley
Bitwk, Ux, Puriwell Bd. S^ Batley
Brook, Mrs, PurlweU Bd. S., Batley
Barber, Mibs, Central Bd.S,, Heckmondwike
Barrett, Misi>, Littletown Bd. S., Liversedge
Claric, Mr, Bd. S., Dewsbury, Moor
43
r, Park-road Bd. S., Batlcfy
Mr, Par. Ch. S., Batley
, Mr, N. S., Lower Whitley,
ary
iss, Battye-street Bd. S., Heckmoad«
[iast Chickenby Heath Bd» S., Dews-
r. Par. Ch. S., Dcwsbury
, N. S., RobcTttown, LiversedgiB
^MrjBoothroyd-lane Bd.S^Dewsbary
Mrs, Carlton-road Bd. S., Dewsbory
Miss, N. S., Gawthorpe, Ossett
Ir, Park.road Bd. S., Batley
liss, N. S., Hartshead
Mrs, N. S., Birstall
ir, N. S., Saville-town, Dewsbury
iss, N.S., ThomhiU-{^«8, Dewsbury
Miss, N. S., Birkciiuliaw, Leeds
3, Mr, Bd. S., Earlsheaton
n, Mrs, Bd. S., Earlsheaton
Mr, N. S., Carlinghow, Batley
dbs, Carlton-road Bd. S., Dewsbury
Miss, Chickenley-heath Bd. S.|
Rymer, Mr, Ch. S., EarUieatoa
Radcliffe, Mr, N. S., Brownhill, BiistaU
RadcUffe, Mrs, N. S.. Brownhill, BirsuU
Rogers, Miss, Par. Ch. S., Dewsbury
Stubley, Miss, Carlton-road Bd.3>> Pewsbnrj
Teazel, Mr, N. S., Hanging Heaton, Dews*
bury
Talbot, Miss, Park-road Bd S., Batley
Valenune, Mr, N, S., BirkeiLshaw, Leeds
Walker. Mr W., Upper Bd. S., Heckmond*
wike
Webster, Mr, Wellington-road Bd. S., Dews*
bury
Williams, Mr, N. S., Battyeford, Mirfiekl
Walker, Mr R. St. ITiomas* N. S., Batley
Wharton, Mr, N. S.| Thomhill-Lees, Dews-
bury
Whitehead, Mr, Carltoo-voad Bd. S., Dews*
bury
Wagstaff, Mrs, Battye-streeC Bd. S., Hedc*
mondwike
Whitworth, Miss, Purlwell Bd. S.. Batley
Whitworth, Miss £., Carlton-road Bd. S.,
Dewsbury [58^
91.— Doneastar (TotIe) Teacliers' Association.
Prfs.t Mr J., Cowley, Wes. S., Doncaster
Vice-Prei.^ Mr H. Brookes, End. S., Fishlake, near Doncaster
Treat, t Mr H. L. Hunter, G. N. R. S., Doncaster
Sec.f Mr A. Knzght, Par. Ch. S., Doncaster
Mr J., N. S., Mexbro
iss, Bd. S., Conisbro
iss, G. N. R. S., Doncaster
[r J., Swinton N. S., near Rother*
Mr J., Clerk to S. B., Bolton-on.
t
Mr, Bd. S., Awkley, near X^ncastar
r, N. S., Norton, near Dopcaster
[r, N. S., Hatfield Woodhouse, near
It, Miss, Bd. S., Conisbro
Vfrs H., N. S., Braithwell near Don*
c, Mr, End. S., Arksey near Don-
Miss, N. S., fiexthorpe
Mrs, W. S., Doncaster
', Mr, Bd. S., Barmbro, near Don-
Miss M., N. S., Swint<m near
ham
r, N. S., Tickhill near Rotheiham
>, Mrs, Par. Ch. S., Doncaster
Fuller, Ar fi , N. S., Crowle near Doncaster
Gee, Miss, N. S., Baiby, Doncaster
Goulden, Mr, N. S., Sprotbro, near Don*
caster
Greening, Miss, N. S., Balby, Doncaster
Haworth, Mr O., Bd. S., Crowle near Don*
caster
Heald, Miss, N, S., Hooton Pagnell near
Doncaster
Hudson, Mr, Bd. S., Mexbro
Hetherington, ^iss, W. S., Doncaster
Hughes, Miss, G. N. R. S., Doncaster
Inchbold, Mr^. S., Doncaster
Johnson, Mri>., Bd. S., BoUon-on-De&me
Johnson, Mr R.. N. S.» Balne near Selby
Lamb, Mr J., N. S., Finningley near Don*-
caster
Lee, Mr A., Cong. S., Mexbro
Lewis, Mr, B. S.. Doncastw:
Little wood, Mr, N. S., Rosaington neitf Don*
caster
Lomas, Miss, Ch* Ch. S., DMicaster
MiWnwnt, Mn,. W. S., DoncaMa
Marshall, Mr, N. S., Eawwood near Bolher-
Mukin. Mr, End. S , Kirk Sandall, near
Midgeky, Mi, N. S., WadwoHh near Don-
MitchcU. Mr, N. S.. Biaithoaiifi, Doncutcc
Moiakon, Mr, Ch. Ch. S., DoDcasKr
PaAiMon, Mr, fld. S., Btntley neat Don-
Tayloi, Mc,T™
Tloir
n, MiK, N. S
Walker, MiBi, Bd. S., Parbiale,!
Walker. Ur J., Travii S., Hatfield n
DoncatHr
Willii, Mi, N. S., Adwidc'le-StRO, Q
Y^IU Mai. Ch. Ch. S.. DoocaMH
03.— Dorldng (Snrre;} Teaolierfi' Aiaociation.
^ir*., Mr J. Bivnv, Holmswood-slreel, DorfcLng
Vki-Pra., Mr Havnbs, Leatherhead
Bamet, Miss, Lealherhead, Surrey
D'Oyley, Mi*. RanmoreS., Dorking,
Eailon, Miss. Haisiinw^ S., Darkine,
Ewington. Mr J., Adtead, £pHin
.Hackwood, Mr, Ncwdiiate, Dorkiis,
Howard, Mr. I^iholme-lsne, Dorking,
Haynet, Miss, Lealheriiead, Sorr^
Mwtimore, Mr, Mickleham, Dorking,
Pe«i*B, Ur, CoWhBrbour, Dortdng.^L...,
Kllard, Mr H., Si. Paul's, Dorking, SuieJ
Sooti, Mis., Ranmore S., Dorking, SnmJ
WathingJoD, Mr, Si. Marlins, Doiknft
Surrey . [it
—Sonet (South wad Central) Teacliers' AsvociatioiL
Pra., Mr W. Shitk, Si. Maiy'l S., Weymouth
Vici-Pni., Mr Dbbrick, N. S„ Cerfe Caslle, Wareham
Trial, and Sic, Mr Cooper, Boks' S., Dordiejter
Atkins, Mr, N. P., Puddteiowo, Dorehesl
Ash, Mr, N. S., Ponland
Brims, Mis-i, N. B., Corfe Caallc, Wirelie
Boaill, Mr, N. S., PotCland
Bnm-n. Mr, N. S., Maiden, Ne^Ion
Bennett. Mt, N. 5., Klngilon, ttaieham
Cax, Mi«s, N. S., Tiiidcton
Durliiihn, Mi-i., N. S., I'uddjtloan
Coodchild. Mr, It. S., Waitham
Hiliier, Mr, N. S., S^anage
Hardy, Misi, N, S., DorcFiestct
l^'*Rw,'S: S.. East Fordlnamn
Mar<o»,^r, ij. a., Milton Abbot
Parker, Mt^ K. S., Stoborough, WarehiB
RoseWame, Mr, N. S., Charminster, &«■
SteMU, Ur, h. S., Morden
Smiih, Mbs, Nl S., St. Mary's, Weymonll.
Webb,.MiM, N. S., Woodslord, DorcheUet
Wilih&; Miss. N. S., St. Mary's, WeyBWUk
Willis, Miss, N. a. a- Maiy'a, Weymoodi
Walton, Miss, N. S., S^dlini
WMd, Mitt, N. S., WoM Fordingtni.Ita'
White, Mr, Etid. S., Framptoa
White, Miss, N.S.,,Wool
White, Mr, N. 5., Siicklaud t«
45
'Xlover €uid Folkestone (Kent) Teacliers' Assodfttioii.
Pres.^ Mr Richard Kbrr, F.S.A., 19, Shellohs-street, Folkestone
Treas. aridSec.^ Mr C. H. Cromwell Marsh, 19, Albelt-ioad, Dover
Vfr W.^ W. S., Folkestone
Ir E. S., N, S., Dorer
e, Miss H., St. James' S., Dover
[iss M., St. Bartholomew's, S.)
rliss 0., Holy Trinity S., Dover
Miss S. A.. W. S., Folkestone
Miss A. K., St. Batholomew's S.,
Mr W., N. S., Sandgate
, Mr C, Bd. S., River, Dover
iss £., B. S., Folkestone
:t, Mr S. H., N. S.» Oieriton,
me
s £., St. Mary's S., Folkestone
Mr J.., St; Fete»*s S., Folkestone
liss £., St. Mary's S., Folkestone
MrJ. W., N. S^DoYer
Miss M. A., N. $., Charlton,
Lee, Miss, N*. S., Sandgate '
Luck, Mr D«, B. S., Folkestone.
Makey, Miss E., Holy Trinity S., Dover
Milsted, Miss H., St. James' S., Dover
Mackin, Mr T. P., R. C. S., Dover
Pegier, Mr H. P., N. S., SftUibge, Hythe
Rinff, Miss P., St. Mary's 8., Dover
Rudkin, ^iss C, N. S., Sandgate
Richardson, Mr A., Ch. Ch. N. S., Folke*
stone
Sergeant, Mr G. H., St. Jamyes' S., Dover
Sims, Miss £,, St. Mary^ S., D6ver
Stead, Mr R., Or. S., Folkestone
Stickley, Miss M., Ch. Ch. 3;, Dover
Sutton, Mr T., Ch. Ch. S., Dover
Thomas, Miss, B. S., Folkestone
Ullyctt, Mr H., B. Sc. Lon., F.R.G.S.,
Lyell House, Folkestoae
Wood, Mr F., B, S., Dover [3$.
15,— Bowlais (Glamorgaii) Teacliers' Associatioii.
Prti.y ivir G. Houlson, Dowlais S., Glamorgan
Vice-Prgs.t Mr H. Woodman, Gellifaelog S., Dowlais
Trwas.y Mr M. Hirst, Dowlais S., Glamorgan
Sec. J Mr A. Houlsqn, Dowlais S., GUunoi^gan
, Miss, Gellifaelog, R. C. S.,
liss, Gellifaelog S., Dowlais
liss L, Dowlais S., Glamorgan
Miss S , Dowlais S. , Qlamorggin
rs S., Pengamddd S., Dowlais
iss S., Tyr-y-CoUy S., Dowlais
r S., Dowlais S., Glamorgan
Miss, Dowlais S., Glamorgan
ys. Miss, DeM^ais S.,'*d1amorgan'
iss K., Dowlais S., Glamorgan
Jones, Miss M. A., Dowlais S., Glamorgaa
Kelly, Mr, Gellifaelog R. C. S., Dowlais
Lewis, Mis6 A., Dowlais S,,* Glamorgan
Lewis, Miss C, Dowlais S., Glamorgan
Lewis, Miss M., Dowlais S., Glamorgan
Maby, Miss H. J., Dowlais S., Glamorgan
Morgans, Miss, Gellifaelog S., Dowlais
Oliver, Miss, Dowlais S., Glamorgan,
(decease^) .rj *'
Rosser, Miss, Gellifaelog S., Dowlais
Smith, Mr, I>owlais S., Glamorgan [24
ifGLeld and Bridlington (York) TeaclLers' Associationr
Prei, Mr J. W. Parsons, N. S., Westwang, York
Vice-Pres.^ MrW. Holding, N. S., Bridlington
Treas. aftdSec^ Mr A.' Watts, Schoolhouse, Garton-on-the- Wolds, York
tf r, N. S., Wansford, Hull • Richardson, Mr L, N.&, Weaverthortie, York
N. S., Suttons Wharram Station, Shields^ Mr G.^N^.B^ Se^yel:by, Hull •
Mr, W. S., Nafferton, Hull
OiiicKis, ITU Kj.t A^. ou ocivrci.ujr, ■aj.uti - ■
Sh£lwell, Mr H., N. S., Sledmer«, York
Thompson, Mr, N. S., Hunmanby [xo'
46
97.— Dudley and District (Staffs.) Tsacliers' Associatii
Pres,, Mr. Worsby, W. S., Tipton
Vict-Pren.^ Mr Crompton, Earl Dudley's S., Holly Hall, Dudley
TreM, and Sec.f Mr Hutchinson, 49, St. John*s*street, Netherton, Dudley
Allen, Mr, N. S., Rowley, Dudley
Bott, Mr, W. S., Dudley
"" Breakwell, Mr, St. Peter's N. S., Wol-
verhamptoM
Brown, Mr, Bd. S.. Blackheath, T^udley
Cartwright, Mr, End. S,, Reddall Hill,
Dudley
Gartwrigfat, Mrs, End. S., Reddall Hill,
Dudley
Carpmail, Mr. N. S., Brierley Hill
Clare, Mr, Bd. S., Bank-etreet, Brierley
HiU
Clark, Mr, Bd. S., Pensaett. Dudley
Collins, Mr, St. Paul's S., Tipton
Cook, Miss, Bd. S., Old HUl, Dudley
Cook, Miss, N. S., Dudley Wood, Dudley
Dailey, Mr, Bd. S., Old Hill, Dudley
Dawson, Mr, Bd. S., Kate's Hill, Dudley
Dolling, Msss, N. S., Darby End, Netherton,
Dudley
, Dunn^ Miss, St. Thomas' S., Dudley
Fielding, Mr, B. S., Ruiton, Gomal,
Dudley
Fowler, Mr, Bd. S., Hart's Hill, Dudley
Francis, Miss, Bd. S., Moor St., Briedey
Hill
Golding, Miss, Bd. S., Wolvn-hampton-street,
Dudley
Golding, Mr, Bd. S., Netherton, Dudley
Griffiths, Mr, St. James' S., Dudley
Griffiths, Mrs, St. Tames' S., Dudley
Hancox, Miss, B. S., Kintoq, Gomal, Dudle]
ABncox, Auss, a. d., jfLintoq, liomai, uudiey
Hancox, Miss B., B. S., Kinton, Comal,
Dudley
* Pays through Wolverhampton Association.
Hale, Mr, Bd. S., Stafford-street, Dud
Hinton, Mr, Bd. S., Moor-street, B;
hill
Howlett, Miss, Bd. S.. Netherton^Dn
Lester, Mr, N. S.-,.Prmce's End, Tipb
Lewis, Mr, Bd. S., Qiuury Bank, I
Hill
Phibbs, Mr, N. S., Brockmoor, 1
Hill
Richmond, Miss, End. S., Reddal
Old Hin
Sidaway, Mr, Bd. S., Tividale, Tiptoe
Simnett, Mr, End. S., Rowley, Dudle
St. John, Mr, N. S., Blackheath, Dud
Southwell, Miss, St. Andrew's Ii
Netherton, Dudley
Swain, Miss, St. Paul's S., Tipton
Swallow, Mr, Castle-street, Net
Dudley
•Strachan, Mr, Bd. S., Moor>street, I
Hill
Underwood, Mr, Bd. S., Dudley
Dndiey
Walker, Mr,N. 8., Upper Gomal, Dm
Warham, Mr, N. S.. Netherton, DudI
Warham, Mrs, Bd. S., Netherton, Dui
Williams, Mr, Blue Coat S., Dudley
WilBon« M^, Earl Dudley's S., Hot
Dudley
Wood, Miss, N. S., Netherton, Dudle
Woodix>use, Mr, Bd. S., Wolverha
street, Diidley
Wynne, Mr, St. Martins S., Upton
98.— Darham Teachers' Association.
Fret., Mr Lbe, N. S., Washington
Vice-Pres,^ Mr Chisholm, Bd. S., Spdhnymoor
Treas.t Mr Wilson, Witton Gilf>eit
SeCt Mr Jameson, Weardale Iron and Coal Co's S., Tudhoe Qolliery
Allison, Mr, N. S., Bucnmoor, Fence Houses
Allan, Miss, N. S., Wlllinetcm
Alias, Mr A, N. S., Wilfington
Ashcroft, Mr, N. 8., Wosi Pelton, Chester-le-
Street
Bywater. Mr, Bd. 8., East Howie, Fe
Barkas, Mr, Bd. S., Peases' West. Cn
Coxon, Mr H., B. S., Cornsay Collier
Carr, Mr, Bd. S.^ Houghal
Charlton, Mr, B$. S., Tudhoe Grang
b T^B. 8., CboMr Sontli Uoor
W. 8., Hooai Pkuuai, tpaas-
tCrT-W^Bd-S-.TbonW
Hr I., N. S., FcrcjhiU
■W. B.jN. S., Spennirmooi
Jr R., B. S., Sunler, Crook
, N. S., LuchutET
, Mr, R. C S.. CorasiT CaWenr
Mi C. R., N. S., Lunley, Fuk*
ae CoU School, Dailiui
., inx, R. -^ " '•-^— ••—
Mr W , M
:, Mr, R. C. S. JJ.l«w HMc
, He d, B. k, Lwalw Fufc
■--" " = "-indeo (SiIHh*
■Idrids* r*lf
S., SpBunooor
:r T^ B. s^ Brud« cat
UrY.B. EL.Waldrids*
r, W. S., SpBunooor
Jinnlnp. Ut J., B.A., Model Sdunl, Daf
TicbiDii, Ur, N. 5., Stiindilli
KinchSa, Mr T. C, N. S., Sinuton
I-teec. Ur, N. S., BumoiKt, Fcncs HgM«
Loveti, Mr, B. S., TimUle CoUicry
McKeniie, Mr t. B.. I'udhoc Collicrr S.
MoSiu. Ur I., B. S., NFiiJuxonh
Mulims. M>, N. S., Tudhoe
0>lle, MrD., Bd. 5., Waierhoules
Quit, Mr, Bd. &, HdnungioD-nw, Crook
SpitOl, Mr ii, W, k.. Wnihii
Sioitfa, Mr J., B. S., Edmoad
T.ic, Mr r,. N. S., Chili™ I
T.j'lor, Mr R. B., hd. S., Si
TyiDDu, Mr, Si. Gila' S., Durttun
W.IU10, Mr J., B. S- Boync Colllwr
Wsil, Miw, Bd. S., Oiillas BuildiDt;!, FeiT-
\C
itbonzne and District (BiiMWt) Tmujlmn*' Anoolfttlen.
Aw., Mr Diuius, JCTiofton N. I., Hiwkbmt
yiu-Prei., MrTowLiH, Bd, &., Hulihvn
TVwi. oHdSK., Mr Gmaiv, Chriil Cbuich N.
Uiu, PaliiiH.
^e-itrect. Hawkhont
*i«R. J.,Wilminglo'',Ha'
Am S. Lm Jeviqgton, Hkw!
Tst. SkviDuis, EaKboume
, Airiiilon, Hawkhurit
Mr., Htllingly. H»»khnnt
Mr, Hilhngiy, Ha»lihunt
I, Miu, EdirbocuTie
iiu, FollcLngion, " ■■
I, Berwick, Hi»k
Love, Miss, Holr TriniryHf. S.. Eu
Mu^, Miu, Pglenie. uubouFne
Moninict, Mr, ChlddingTv. Uiwkhui
"-'■ '■- ""filing fail- " ■
ova iind
iriit Cfaur
. .-, oslhly, H. ..
1, Mr, Si. Mury's, Kutbeumi
Inskx, 'Mr,' Weileyu D^ School, Eu-
-Epping and Diatriot (Ehsz) Toaolien' Aimociatioit,
/¥((., Mr M. DuHSTAH, N, S., Epiong
Vicr-Pra., Mr H*biw>od, N, S., WiIlinB»le, Oagv
IVau. Hud ,;k., Ur C. BoSB, Tnul 8., Oiifu
Ir, Engliih S., ChlmU Daunt, Mr, Churdi S., High Oinr '
n, Bd. S., Buckhurst Hill, N.E. Fiiher, Mm, tt. S., Epnac Gitaa
Hiu, N. S., S.fanz JefferuD, Mr D., Cr. S., OuewcU
Uix, N. S., TheySoa B<iii,EiviBS KinOw, Mr, N^ a. Mnitw, Oi^iir
Kkcatc, Mr, N. S., Eppnig
Knowtn, Miw, N. S., Ouewell
Southern, Mr, N. S.. ^unroid Rinr,
Romford
Sml. Miu, Bd. S , BndihHru HiU
Sl«e, Mr, it. S., OungTBd, N.E.
Tin, Ur, N. S., High B««h, NX
TnobiUgo, Mr, Bd. S., BudAma S,
Tunw, Utu, St. John's S., BiuUim
TumiT, MiH, N. S.. Coopersale, Epm
101,— Erowasli Talle? (Derbyshire and H'ottri
Teaclten' AsBociatlon.
VluPnt.. Mr
CK, N. S., Tetua, AURUn
BGT.. IT. S., InmriOe, Albtton
Bevdslev, MiB, N. S., Riddings, Alficlon
B&j^iB, "^liss, N- S-, lADEley, Marlpoo],
BurtoD. MipE, N. S., tnjDviUe, Alfreton
Srk, Mn, N. S., Swanwii, Alfrelon
C«A=, Mr, N. S. ilfretoQ
Cooperj Mr, N. ' '''-'-' ' "-
NonuiEhun
ConcQ. Mr, N. 3., Kioaings, mireion
Fellows, M^ N.S., Sinj»lck, Mfmoa
FlstdiEr, Mr, N. S., Someicotu, Alfmr -
netdwr, Mrs, H. S., SomerootB, W—
Goodwin, MiiS N, S.. Cod™, Deri
Hwlmv.WiBS N. S.,Swai
HMorfTMr. N. S., Pentncn KipKy. uet
Hotnio, tiliss, N. S., HiUocks, Riplf
Dorby
BiDt, Mj>5, X. S., Riddlngt, Alfitton
Hnnl, MisJ, N. H.. H»nor, Dwby
{ohnsDn. Misa, M. S , Westwoo^ "
ODcs, Miss, N. S., Somenaxei,
Shipley and CotioAiihay,
Riddinga, Alfreton
'^— ■-'■ AlftHOE
Alfmon
Alfrelon
„., Auifeton
Ripley, Derby
[«oad^ Alfi
otei, Alfrtt
Paiwt, Misi, B. S.. EaHwuod
Pegg, tin, N. S,, ItonviUe, Alftetqn
Kne, Ml, N. S., fcidnor, Llerby
"-^ -m, M.„, ..
»..,;, Mt, Bd. }
Rof, I
ibeili, MSsi, N. S., 1
■ ■ Bd. S., Ka
Bd. S„ Sou
s. AlfretV
ngs, Alfittoi
l£lield,<
Kowlay, MiMrN"-^^, I'tonvilVefJllftitto'
Saadfurd, Mr, Bd. S., finMod, -
SLnriehunt, Mn.. Bd. S., PinxH
STieldon, Mr, N. S., Eu^iwood
Tayl«r*>'r/^- S./fenStfT'Ei
Teagiie, Mis, N. S., RidiUne^
^Vilkes, Mr, N. S., Lan^ey
__lingham
M3!, M»
r,Do»I.
102.— Eisez (Central) Teachers' Aasociation.
JVou. iouISk,, Mr Cha9. BuRNerr, B. S., Wiihazn
Buley, Mr E., B. S., Chelmitbrd One, Mc J., B. R., Kelvedon
Bliley, His J., H^I-alreel, Qielmiford t Ro«, Mr W., Bd. S , BiaintKc
IngleibT, UibC., B. Infut S., Wiiham Taylor, Miu A^ Bd. S^ Blad:>n
Ibws, Mr, B. S., MkUeo ChclmifbEd (;
tfqrs thrgogh the Bnu
lOS.—EsBsx (Eaat) Teachers' Asiociatloit.
Pra., Mr Hbnlev, N. S., Thorpe
Trrai., Mr 5. Clabk, N. S., M>tdal«i-jti«t. Colchulct
Sic.. Mr RaicHTiii, N. S., Mfland, Colchcuu
Mini, N. S., TEnctring RolT, Mc, B. S., CaIc>icM«r
Lr, a. S.. LjLWford Snelciir, Mr, N. S., Ardldgh
.1, Mr, N. S., ThoTTiretoD Salisbury, Mr, Norman S., MinW
Miu, N. S.. Old Ueuh, Colcholer SkinEley, Ur, SunwEll-stnet, Col^ii
MiB, N. S,, Alrafoid Sievcnson, Mn, N. S.. Karl-. CaliK
Mr, N, S . Wlvmhoe Tayior, Mr, N. S., Maiuiinat™
ir, N. S., Kitby Tnylot, MiM, N. S., I'tpirte
lit, N. S. Gretoslead. Colchesler Tobbul, Mr, N, S., Mark'. Tey
Ur, Blue S., Colchesler Thomas, Mr, N, S., Col.-- ---
Mr, N. S.. Eau DouyUDil
Mrs, N. S., 'l-horpe
AxB, N. S.. Si. Jmno'. Colc1:«
nincneirer, Mr, JJ. S.. WaltonJm-Naie
WebMer, Mr. N. S., CoEifRhall
Wiaiamii, Mr, N. S., Harwich
WUhins, Mr, N. S.. Birch
W»rd. Mifs, W. S,; Hythe, Coldie»Mr
Wyihe, Mr, N. S., Wesi Bergholl
lM.~-EaBex (North) Teacliers' AsMciatiim.
Fr,s., Mr J. HousEEN, N. S.. Debden, Esse.
Tnat. andStc., Mr A. C. Hi'Ches, M. S., Great Chrstetford, Essex
Mr, N. S., Ictletoo, Cambridge. Housden, Mr J., B. S., Vewport
My-ers. Uiis J., Inf. N. S., Saffrg
Hiu S., N. S.. Saffron Walden Neale, Miss A., B. S.. Saffron W
t, Miss, N. S.. Widdington, Bishop's Tlmraood, Miss, N. S., Sewers E
,rd Walden
Mr, N. 5., Litllebury, Saflron Ward, Mr, N. S .lUJwinter.Safl
106.— Essex (Sonth-Sast) Te&cliers' Association.
Fns.. Mr A. J. Kav, N. S., Leigh, Essex
yUc-Pfts., Mr A. Culling, Ud. S., Rochftrd, Esset
Trat.andSic,, MrW.H. Norman, Bd.S.,Souihen<i-on-Sea, Essex
Miss, End. S., Biadwell, Maldon, Fleming, Mr, N. 5., Southmitisler, Maldon
N. S., ShMburyness, Ewex Hnlle. Mr, Bd. S., M.nyland, Maldon, Eu«
jnbridge, RDchford,
Bamham, Maldon,
Hollamby. Misi, Bd. S., Eastwood, Roch.
Lay, Mr, Bd. S., Gr«U Waktrine, Estu
CO
Lodder, Mr?, N. S., Southchurch, Southend,
Essex
May, Miss, End. S., Bradwell, MaJdon,
Essex
North, Mr, N. S., Tillingham, Maldon,
Essex
Raven, Mrs, N. S., Southend-on-Sea, £:
Smith, Mr, Bd. S., Rayleigh, Essex
Ward, Mrs, End. S., Bradwell, Mai
Essex
Wilkinson, Mr, N. S., Foulness Isl
Essex
106.— Essex (South) Teachers' Associatioii.
Pret.^ Mr J. J. Morrkll, B. Bd. S., Suatford
Vice-Fret.^ Mr Ganly, Model S., West Ham
Tr^as.y Mr W. Hammbrslby, Hampden Gumey S., Upper Berkley-street, W.
Sec., Mr G. Bush, Odessa-road Bd. S., Forest Gate, E.
Ansley, Mr A., B. Bd. S., Stratford
Arnold, Miss. F., Eagle Cotts, Vicarage-lane,
Stratford
Arnold, Miss, Bd. S.. Maryland-point, Strat-
ford
Ashplant, Mr, Bd. S., Maryland-pciint,
Suatford
Badger, Miss, Bd. S., flarrovr-Green, Ley-
tonstone
Baker, Mis, Bd. S., Hallsville, Canning-
Town
Baker, Mr., Bd. S., Leyton
Barker, Mr A., Bd. S., Church-road, Leyton
Barnes, Mr G., Forest S., Romford
Baldock, Mr, Bd. S., Maxyland-point, Strat-
ford
herry, Mr, Bd, S., South Hallsville, Canning-
Town
Blvthe, Miss, Bd. S., Odessa-road, Forest
<kue
RIyuie, Mr, N. S„ St. Saviour's Walthamstow
Krasuer, Mrs, N. S., St. John's, Stratford
Brewitt, Miss, Bd. S., Maryland-Point,
Stratford
Brock, MxiSy Bd. S., Hallsville, Canning-
town
Itrockley, Mr J., Bd. S., Harrow-Green,
Leyi«nstone
Brown. Mr A., Bd. S.,Balaam.street, Plaistow
Buckingham, Mr, Bd.S., Mechanics Institute,
Stratford
Callen, Mr, Bd. S., Canning-Town
Cane, Miss C. B. S., Higham-Hill, Wal-
th-unstow
Catt, Miss E., B. S., Shera Hall, Waltham-
siow
CUre, Miss, Bd. S., Maryland* Point, Strat-
ford
Clark, Mr G. P., W. S,, Loughton
Oarkson, Mr A. ?., W. S., St. P^l's, Strat-
ford
Coates Mr W.. W, S , St. Psml's. Slratfoid
Coi^kscdj^e, >fiss, Kd. S., Odessa-road,
Fore»i GAte
Cocks, Miss, Bd. S., South HaUs'
Canning-Town
CoUingboume, Miss, W. S., St. Savic
Walthamstow
Cooke, Mr John, Bd. S.. Kirkdale-i
Leytonstone
Cooper, Mr, B. Bd. S., Stratford
Cross, Mr, Bd. S., Odessa-road, Forest-
Crouch, Mr W., Maryland-Point Bd.
Stratford
Cununing, Mr, B. S. Marsh-street, Walt
stow
Davenport, Mrs, Bd. S., Harrow-G
Leytonstone
Day, Mrs, N. S., St. Paul's, Stratford
Denham, Mr. N. S., Barkingside
Denn, Mr J., Bd. S., Workmen's ]
Scratfotd
Delaconrt, Mrs, Bd. S., Kirkdale-road,
toostooe
Dix, Mr, Bd, S., Harrow-Green, Leyton
Dutton, Miss, Bd. S., Clarksao>st
Caaning-Town
Eaton, Miss S. E., Bd. S., Harrow-6
Leytonstone
Edwicker, MrB. Bd. S., Stratford
EUis, Mr G., X. S., St. John's, Stratfort:
Fell, Miss, Industrial S., Walthamstow
Finoey, Miss, Bd. S., HallsviUc, Cam
Town
Foster, Miss, N. S., Canning Town
Foster, Miss, Bd. S., Maryland P
Stratford
Gardham, Miss, i, Devon-terrace, Br
road, Stratfora
Goodwin, Mtr, N. S., St. Paul's, Stratfc
Godfrey, Mr H., Bd. S., High-street, i
ford
Gibson, Miss, Bd. S., High-street; Stra
GoAin, Mi$s, Bd. S., Harrow-green,
tonstone
Green, Mr, B. S., Purflcet
Greentield, Mr, Bd. 8., C^annekiea, Stxa
''rey, Mrs, Bd. S., Kirk dale, Leytonsto
G«y, Mr S., Bd. S., Kirkdale, LeytOBS
61
GriersoD, Miss, Bd. S., Harrow Green, Ley-
ttfnstone
Harbott, Miss, Bd. S., Hiffh-street, Stratford
Harbour, Miss, B. S., Girls', Stratford
Hardwick, Miss £., N. S., Trinity, Waltham
Cross
Hamngton, Miss, Bd. S., Leyton
Hawkins, Mr, Brighton Villas, Buxton-road,
Stratford
Hayward, Mr, B. S., Loughton
Heasman, Mr, N. S., Romford
Helps, Mr, N. S., St. James', Forest Gate
Herbert, Mr, Bd. S., Maryland Point, Strat-
ford
Holmes, Mr G., Bd. S., Church-road, Ley-
ton
Jackson, Mr, Public S, , Barking
Jefifries, Miss, Bd. S., North-street,
Plaistow
fennings, Mr, Par. S., Rainham
[envey, Mr, N. S., Hornchureh
[ohns, Miss L., Bd. S.. Leyton
JohnsAU; Mr, Model S., West Ham
Keates, Miss £., Bd. S.,- Ley ton
Kett, Miss, Bd. S.,^ Canning Town
Kibhaw, Mr, 2, Vine-terrace, Cedars's-road,
Stratford
King, Mr J., N. S., Barking
King, Mr W., N. S., Brentwood
Laister, Miss, Bd. S., Lamboume, Romford
Lee, Miss C, Bd. S., Church-road, Leyton
Lushey, Mr, Bd. S., Canning Town
Madden, Mr H., Town Hall, Stratford
Makin, Miss, B. S., Shemhall-street, Wal-
thamstow ^
Marshall, Miss A., Bd. S., Leyton
Middleton, Mr, N. S., St. Paul's, Stratford
Millard, Mr, W. S.. St. John's, Stratford
Mitchell, Miss, B.S., Marsh-street, Waltham-
stow
Morgan, Miss, Bd. S^ Waltham Abbey
~ " ~ ' 1,1a
I
Norton, Miss, B. S., Girls', Stratford
Musgrave, Mrs, Bd. S., Church-road, Leyton
Must, Miss, N. S., Chnst Church, Stratford
O'Kell, Miss, N. S., St. Luke's, Victoria
Docks
Parker, Miss, Bd. S., Francis-street, Strat-
ford
Patterson, Miss Bd. S., Odessa-road, Forest
Gate
Pearson, Mr, Bd. S., Odesca-road, Forest
Gate
Pinning, Miss, N. S., St. Luke's, Victoria
Docks
Plant, MisB, Bd. S., Copthall, Waltham-
stow
Pope, Miss, Bd. S., Maryland Point, Strat-
ford
Potts, Mr T., Bd. S., Leyton
Potter, Mr, N. S., St. Paul's, Stratford
Randall, Miss A., Bd. S., Maryland Point,
Stratford
Rawiinson, Mr E., St. Mary's, Waltham
Rayson, Miss, N. S., St. Paul's, Stratford
Richardson, Miss, bd. S., Miin'and Point,
Stratford
Richardson, Mr, Bd. S., St. HallsvilU Can-
ning Town
Ringrose, Mr W., Bd. S., Canning Town
Ringrose, Mr D., Model S., West Ham
Riley, Miss M., Bd. S., Waltham Abbey
R«wley, Mr C., N. S.. Orsett
Saunders, Miss, Hallsville, Bd. S.,' Can-
ning Town
Scott, Miss, Bd. S., Canning Town
Scott, Mr W., Bd. S., Maryland Point,
Stratford
Sharpies, Miss, N. S., Orsett
Shaw, Mr A., IBd. S., Kirkdale,Leytonstone
Shaw, Mis, Bd. S., Maryland Point, Strpi
ford
Slyfield, Miss, B. S., High-street, Stratford
Smith, Miss, rt. S., Girls', Stratford
Smith, Miss, B. S., Girls', sitratford
Smith, Mr, N. S., Trinity, Waltham Cross
Stammers, Mr J., N. S., Great liford
Stephenson, Miss, Bd. S., Channelsea,
Stratford
Stevens, Miss, Bd. S., Channelsea, Stratford
Stirling, Miss, N. S., St. John's, Stratford
Stollery, MrB., Bd. S., Stratford
St. John, Mr, N. S., Trinity, Barking-road
Tebbs, Miss, Bd. S., Giove, Stratford
Thomi)son, Mrs, Bd. S., Odessa-road,
Forest Gate
Thornton, Mr, B. S., Marsh-street, Waltham-
stow
Tiley, Mr, Bd. S., Church-road, Leyton
Toop, Mr, N. S., Leyton
Tribe, Miss, The School, New Waltham
Tuck, Mr E., N. S., Great IJford
Turner, Mr A., N. S., Great 1 1 ford
Venning, Mr, W. S., Woodford Bridge
Wire, Mr, Bd. S., Harrow Green, Leyton-
stone
Woods, Miss, Bd. S., Balaam-street, Plaistow
Walter, Miss, M.S., Infr., Barring
Walmesley, Mr E., Bd. S., Harrow Green,
Leytonstone
Ware, Miss A., N. S., Charlton
Walters, Mr A., Bd. S., Uarrow Green,
Leytonstone
Webb, Mr Jas., Bd. S., Church-road,
Leyton
Whaite, Miss, Bd. S., Canning Town
White, Miss, W, S., Wanstead
White, Miss, Fartory 8., Romford
Willets, Miss, '.d. S^, Lamboume, Romford
Winterton, Mr, Bd. S., Clarkson-street,
^^Canning To'wn [151
69
107.— Estccmrt and District (Wilts and Gloucestersliire)
Teachers' AssociatioB.
Pres., Mr Hexry O. Moyse, N. S., Westport, Malmesbury, Wilts
Treas. and Sec, Mr W. J. Selden, B. S., Sherstone, Malmesbury, Wilts
Bell, Miss S., N. S., Shipston Moyne, Tet-
bury
Carter, Miss, N. S., Broad Somerford, Chip-
penham
Emerson, Mrs, Girl's S., Malmesbury
Jones, Mr A. D., N. S., Sherstone, Malmes-
bury
Manley, Miss, N. S.. Tetbury
Masters, Mr J., N. S., Tctbory
Masters, Mrs, Inf. S., Tetbury
Slater, Miss, Inf. S., Malmesbury
Wager. Mr Henry, Bd. S., Gorse Hill,
Smndon [ix
108.— Exeter District (Devon) Teachers' Association.
Pres.y Mr James G. Pinn, Central S., Exeter
VicePres., Mr Robins, St. Themas' Bd. S. Mr Zeal, N. S., Morchard Bishoi)
Treas,, Mr E. W. Hicks, i, Colleton-terrace, Friars, Exeter (deceased)
Sec, Mr N. England, N. S., Upton Pyne, Exeter
Ash, Miss, N. S., Broad Clyst
Austin, Mr, Clerk of School Board, Exeter
Austin, Mi>s M, Bd. S., Newtown, Exeter
Baker, Mr, N. S., Bradninch, Devon
Baker, Miss, N. S., Bradninch, Devon
Benoke, Mi.ss, N. S., Heavitree
Bovey, Miss M. H., Bd. S., E\e Island,
Exeter
Bragji?, Mi>s, W. S., Mint-lane, Exeter
15?nwn, Mrs, N. S., St. Sidweli's, Exeter
Bryan, Mr C., Bd. S., Paradise-plaoe, Exeter
Cann, Mr J., N. S., Burrington, Chulmleigh
Cheeseworth, Mr, Splatt's S., VVhitestone
Faiion, Mr, End. S., Silverton
George, Miss M. J., Bd. S, West Hill,
Ottery St. Mary
Gillard, Mr. N. S., St. James', Exeter
Goveit, Miss, Ba. S., Honiton, Clyst
Granger, .Mrs, Bd. S., Crediton
Hall, Mr, Hay ward's S., Crediton
Hall, Mrs, Hayward's S., Crediton
Heys, Mr, Cheeke St. S., Exeter
Hicks, Mrs, Bd- S., Mary Arches St., Exeter
Holman, Mr, N. S., Cullompton
Hutchines, Miss, Bd. S., Newtown, Exeter
{ones. Mr F. T., Bd. S., Hadley, Salop
,athem. Miss, Infants' S., Broad Clyst
Meadon, Miss, N. S., 5>andford
Miller, Mr, Episcopal S., Exeter
Moody, Miss, Bd. S., St. James*, Exeter
Ogden, Mrs, Exmouth
Pa<ly, Mr, B. S., Honiton
ParsoBS, vliss, N. 8. Kenn
Pry or, Miss E., N S.^ Marsh Green
Savage, Miss, N. S., Pinhoe
Seymour, Mr F., W. S., Mint-lane, Exeter
Sharland, Mr, Bd. S., Colebrook Copplestoo
Spratt, Miss, N. S., St. Sidwell's. Exeter
Thomas, Miss, N. S., Stoke Canoa
Tozer, virs., Bd. S., Exe Island, Exeter
Underbill. Mr F., Bd. S., Paris St., Exeter
Vickery, Mr, N. S., St. Sidwell's Exeter
Webby, Mr, N. S„ Honiton
Wheatcroft, Mrs, N. S., Rewe, Devon [47
109.— Falmoutli and Truro (Cornwall) Teachers' Association.
Pres.^ Mr W. H. Wellington, N. S., Flushing, Falmouth
Vice-Pres., Mr W. E. Kneebone, N. S., Penryn
Trea*., Mr Wra. T. Hawking, Fairmantle St., N. S., Truro
Sec, Mr Donald Fergison, N. S., Mabe, Penryn
Ashton, 'Mr Philip, N. S., Mylor Bridge, Bray, Miss Mar>' A., St. Mary's, Truro
P«nryn Crispin, Miss M., St. John's Infant S. ,4X0110
53
I, Mr, Dcvoran Bd. S., Traro
Mr SV. T., Baldhu Bd. S., Truro
Miss K., (Girls) B. S., Falmouth
Miss G., (Girls) N. S., Penryn
liss. Eny's S., Penryn
r, Miss E., Tottenham Practising S.,
Ion
Miss E., Practising S., Truro
, Mr, Perranarwortnal Bd. S., Penryn
Mrs., (Infants) B. S , Falmouth
js, Miss, (Girls) B. S., Truro
ead. Miss B., Practising S., Truro
, Mr Benjamin, N. b., Gerrans, Gram
d
r, Mr J. W., W. S., Penryn
ig, Mrs, N. S., Flushing, Falmouth
, Miss, (Infants) N. S., Falmouth
Mr John, Chacewater Bd. S., Truro
ion, Mr. Probus N. S.
Olver, Mr W. H., St. Mawes B. S., Gram-
pound
Gates, Mr, Blackwater Bd. S., Scorrier,
Truro
Porter, Mr, Stithia-s Bd. S., Penryn
Roberts, Mr S., (Boys^ B. S., Falmouth
Snell, Mr John, (Boys) B. S., Truro
Symons, Miss, (Infants) B. S., Truro
Symons, Mr T. R., N. S., Veryan, Gram-
pound
Siubbs, Mr John, Rt. Mary's N. S., Truro
Scoble, Miss, (Girls) N. S., Falmouth
Teague, Miss, Bd. S., Chacewater, Truro
Venning, MrT., N. S., St. Feock, Truro
Vickery, Mr, Mawnan N. S., Penryn
Vickery, Mrs, Mawnam N S., Penryn
Williams, Mr G., N. S., Falmouth
Winckworth, Miss, Late Bd. S., Zealah,
Truro— Bath [39
110.— Famham and Aldersliot (Surrey and Hants)
Teachers' Association.
Pres, Mr J. Walker, Bd. S., (East End) Aldershot
Tre/is. and -Src, Mr W. George Humphries, N. S., Farnborough
Mr, Crondall Bd. S.. Fa-nham
Vtr, Scale N. S., Farnham
Mr, Hale, Bishop Sumner S., Fam-
Mr, Aldershot Bd. S., ^East End)
;y, Mr, Aldershot Bd. S., (West End)
Mr W., Crookham N. S.
Mr A., Bd. -B., Hawley and Cove,
x>rough
ries, Mrs, Farnborough N. S., Hants
., Miss, Row ledge N. S., Farnham
Miss, Aldershot N. S.
Mrs, Aldershot Bd. S., (East End)
Partridge, Miss, Hale Bishop Sumner's 8.,
Farnham
Palmer, Miss, B. S., Farnham
Padwick, Mr, Yateley N. S., Farnborough
Rowe, Mr, Hawley N. S., Fnrnboroneh
Rowe, Mrs, Hawley N. S., Farnborough
Sunnuck, Mr, Farnborough North Cams
vy. s.
Swift, Mrs., Frimley N. S.,. Farnborough
Thomas, Miss, Aldershot Bd. S., (East End)
Waterson, Mr, Wreclesham N. S.. Farnham
"West. Mr, Frenfham N. S., Farnham
Wallis, Miss, Aldershot Bd. S. (West End)
Wood, Miss, Aldershot Bd. S. (West End)
[25
lll.~Pi
and City (Middlesex) Teacliers'
Association.
Pres,, Mr E. W. Moore, M.A., Bishopsgate Ward S., E.G.
Vice-Pres.^ Mr Jos. Dell, St. Matthew's N. S., City-road, E.G.
Treat., Mr Hy. Musker, St. Bainabas' N. S., Holloway, N.
Sees., Mr John Crockett, Hargrave Park-road Bd. S., Holloway, N".
Mr Emile S. Mortimer, Golden-lane Bd. S., E.C.
>, Mrs, Caledonian-road Bd. S.
Mrs, Vork-road Bd. S.
Adams, Mr J. F., 77, Walford-road, N.
Armstrong, Miss, Cnarles-strcet Bd. S.
u
Ayres, Mr, Bagshot Asylum
Barriball, Miss, Homsey-road W. S.
Barriballj Mr, Hornsey-road W. S.
Beck, Miss K., Cottenham-road Bd. S.
Brown, Mr A. E., Crouch End Bd. S.
Bourke, Mr W. R., Holloway College
ftro«me, Miss, Gillespie-road Bd. S.
BJlton, Miss, Highbury W. S.
Barnard, Mr, St. James', Holloway N. S.
Brittan, Miss, Caledonian-road Bd S.
Burrows, Miss, Angler's Gardens Bd. 8.
Bartlett, Mr, South Homsey Bd. S.
\Juckley, Miss, St. Jude's, Mildmay-Park
N. S.
Berry, Mr W. E., Winchester-street Bd. S.
Baker, Mr, Ann-street Bd. S.
Burt, Miss L., St. Peter's, ClerVenwell N. S.
Brock ington. Mr, Ann-street Bd. S.
Barnes, Miss A., Charles-street Bd. S.
Baker, Mrs, Bath-street Bd. S.
Barnes, Miss, Aldersgate-street Ward S.
Brett, Mr, Hanover-street Bd. S.
Bates, Mr, Sheppert«n-road Bd. S.
Brown, Mr T., Angler's Gardens Bd. S.
Cornish, Mr J., St. Mary's Islington Indus-
trial S.
Crees. Mi*!S, Pooles-park Bd. S., N.
Clarenbone, Mr, St. Mary's Islington In-
dustrial S,
Cromptou, Miss, Hanover-street Bd. S.
Crompton, Mrs, Blundell-street Bd. S.
Cooper, Miss, South Hornsey Bd. S.
Clark, Mr H., Blundell-street Bd. S.
Clarke, Mr G. J., Bath-street Bd. S., E.C.
Growe, Mr, End. S., 8, Baltic-street
Cutting, Mr, St. Giles', Endell-street N. S.
Carson, Miss, Angler's Gardens Bd. S.
Dewhirit, Mr G. W., Chapel of Ease, Liver-
pool-road N. S.
Davies, Mr.s, Caledonian-road Bd. S.
Davies, Mr J., Caledonian-road Bd. S.
Draper, Miss, Caledonian-road Bd. S.
Davis, Mr E., South Hornsey Bd. S.
Dew. Mr J., Gifford-street Bd. S.
Dewnirst, Miss, York-road Bd. S.
Dunston, Miss, St. Mark's, Old-street N. S.
Dunkerley Mr, St. Luke's Old-street,
Par. S.
Dyer, Miss, St. Giles', Endell-street, N. S.
Dewdney, Mr, Child's-hills, Hendon, B. S.
Dearness, Miss, Shepperton-road Bd. S.
Emery, Mr, Crouch End Bd. S.
BbbeUs, Miss, Holy Trinity, Cloudesley-
square, N. S.
Ebbles, Miss M., Penton Grove Bd. S.
Evans, Mr, Bowline Gretn-lane Bd. S.
Everitt, Miss, Whitefield Tabernacle,
B. S.
Fernee, Miss, Barnsbury, B. S.
Fry, Miss, ( aledoniaa-road Bd. S.
Pish wick, Mr, St. Paul's, BaU's Pond, N. S.
r ostcr. Miss, Cloudesley- road, B. S.
Fisher, Miss^ Central-street, Bd. S.
FrankUn, Miss, Chau-les-street, Bd. S.
French. Miss, St. Andrew's, iJatton Gardao*
Par. S.
Grant, Mr, Dunc«mbe-road, Bd. S.
Gates, Mr S., Hiehbury, W. S.
Green, Miss, St. Barnabas, Holloway, N. S.
Golding, Mr, Gillespie-road, Bd. S.
Gay, Mr, Blundell-street, Bd. S.
Garner, Mrs, Amwell-strect, Clerkenwell,
Par. S.
Gamble, Miss, St. Thomas', Charterhotue,
N. S.
Groves, Miss, Central-street, Bd. S.
Green, Miss, Gifford-street, Rd, S.
Heasman, Mr, Pooies-paik, Bd. S.
Hickin, Mr, Marlboro'-road, High S.
Haines, Mr, Highgate, Bd. S.
Henderson, Miss, St. Mary, Islington, Id-
dustrial S-
Hambrook, Mr, St. Stephen's, Cancm-
bury, N. S.
Haynes, Miss, St. Paul's, Ball's Pond.
N. S.
Hamey, Mr, Blundell-street, Bd. S. (deceased)
Harper, Miss, York-road, Bd. S.
Henshaw, Miss, St. John's-lane, Bd. S.
Headlanm, Rev. S., St. Thomas', Chater-
house, E.C.
Hutchensj Mr, Radnor-treet, W. S.
Hows, Miss, Princes-street, Bd. S.
Hanson, Miss, Drury-lane, Bd. S.
Hamilton, Mr G., 43, St. Mary's Axe
Howard, Mr, St. Mary's, Finchley, N. S.
Howard, Mrs, St. Mary's, Finchley, N. S.
Hayward, Mr, North End, Finchley,
B. S.
Heath, Miss, Shepperton-road, Bd. S.
Hytch, Mr, Shepperton-road, Bd. S.
Hull, Miss, Shepperton-road, Bd. S.
lago. Miss R., Barnsbury-street, Bd. S.
Johnson, Miss, Hanover-street, Bd. S.
Jones, Miss S., South Homsey, Bd. S.
Jones, Mr J. J., St. Mark's, Kawstome-
street, N. S.
Jenkins, Mr F., Aldgate, Tower-street, E.,
Par. S.
Kershaw, Miss, Caledonian-road, Bd. S.
Kirtland, Mr, York-road, Bd. S.
Keble, Miss, St. Mark's, Rawstome-street,
N. S.
Kendall, Mr, Charles-street, Bd. S.
Lee, Mr Hy., Cottenham-road, Bd. S.
Legge, Mrs, Pooles Park, Bd. S.
Lovell, Miss, St. Philip's, Arlington-square,
Lamb, Mr, Bowman's-place, Bd. S. #
Leonard, Miss, St, George's, Bioomsbury,
r<. 8.
Lovell, Mr A., Sir John Ca.ss S., Aldgate
Miller, Miss, Hargrave Park-rMd, Bd. S.
Maxten, Mr, Caledonian-road, Bd. S.
k
55
IS, Miss, Church-street, Stoke New-
>n
. Mr, Holy Trinity, Qoudesltfy-
xt, N. S.
aore, Mr, Cloudeslcy-road, B. S.
ill. Miss, St. Mark's, Rawstorne-
!t, N. S.
ng, Mr, Ann-street, Bd. S.
yre, Mrs, Bowling Green^lane,
nzie. Miss, Bd. S., Golden-lane
n, Mr, St. Mark's, 01d-st(:eel, N. S.
\ l^Irs, Charles-street, Bd. S.
1, Mrs, St. George's, Bloomsbury,
, Mr, Princes-street, Bd. S.
, Mr, Drury-lane, Bd. S.
:, Mr, Defoe-road, Bd. S.
Is, Miss, Penton-grove, Bd. S.
wsky, Mrs, Charles-street, Bd. S.
, Mr, Central-street, Bd. S.
Mits, Caledonian-road, Bd. S.
,, Miss, St. Psul's, Ball's Pond, N. S.
I^iss, Blundell-street, Bd. S.
Mr, Caledonian-road, Bd. S.
, Miss, Angler's Gardens, Bd. S.
Miss, Blundell-street, Bd. S.
rth, Mr, Amwell-strect, Clerken-
Par S.
.er, Mr, Allen-street, Bd. S.
ird, Mr, Martyr's Memorial N. S.
^iss, Aan-street, Bd. S.
Mr L. W., Ryde House, Clapton
, Mr, Laystall-street, Bd. S.
:, Mr, St. Sepulchre's, Holbom,
S
ge, Miss, Hanover-street Bd S.
Miss M., St James' Holloway N. S.
Mr, Caledonian-road Bd. S.
dson. Miss, Southgate Infants' S.
:, Miss C, Blundell-street Bd. S.
dson, Mr F. L., Bowling Green-lane
S.
rs. Rev. John, St Thomas Charter-
e, Goswell-road B.C. (deceased)
dsoii, Mr W. W., Gr. S., Gray's Inn-
, Miss, St. Giles, Sndell-street N. S.
Mr G. H., Rishopsgate Ward S.
, Miss, Si. Sepulchre's Holbom,
on. Miss, St. Stephen's, Canonbury
•
Mr A. U., Duncombe-road Bd. S,
Sykes, Mrs, Gillesme-road Bd. S.
Svkes, Mr, Gillespte-rcad Bd. S.
Shaw, Mr^ Homsey-road Sd. S.
Shave, Miss, Caledonian-road Bd. S.
Scott, Mr, St. Matthias, Stoke Newingtoa
N. S.
Stimson, Mr, Peter-street Bd. S.
Sneath, Mr, St. Andrew's, Hatton Garden
N. S.
Speaight, Miss, St. Thomas, Charterhouse
E.C.
Smith, Mr C, St. Thomas Charterhouse
N. S.
Snoxell, Mrs, St. Luke's Old-street, Par. S.
Spink s. Miss, Charles-street Bd. S.
Stockman, Miss, St. George's, Bloomsbury
N. S.
Stanton, Mrs., Bishopsgate Ward S.
Stocker, Miss. Bishopsgate Ward S.
Smith, Miss C., Greystoke*place, Fetter-lane
Bd. S.
Stephens, Miss, St Philip's, Arlington-square
JH. 8.
Stretton, Miss, Hanover-street Bd. S.
Trayes, Mr, Duncombe-road Bd. S.
Tattersall, Mr, zzo, Albion-road, Stoke Kew
ington
Tinner, Mr T., Pennefather Memorial, MUd
may Park
Tinner, Mr J. G., St. Jude's, Mildmay Park
N. S.
Turley, Miss, Winchester-street Bd. S.
lliomas. Miss, Amwell-street, Clerkenwell
Par. K.
Underwood, Mr, Drury-lane, Bd. S.
Veal, Mrs, Gifford-street Bd. S.
Wyatt, Mrs, Hargrave Park -road Bd. S.
Wilkinson, Mr, St. John's, Upper Uolloway
N. S.
Waymonth, Mr, High S., Seven Sisters-road
N. S.
Williams, Mr, 9t. Barnabas, HoUowav
N. S,
Withers, Miss, Sheppertoa.road Bd. S.'
Woodger, Mr, Angler's Gardens, Bd. S.
(deceased)
WkUs, Miss, Winchester-street, Bd. S.
Ware, Mr, Blundell-street, Bd. S.
Whibley. Miss, Bowling Green-lane, Bd. 9.
Wentworth, Miss, Golden-lane Bd. S.
Williams, Mr B., Great Queen-street Bd. 8.
Wheeler, Mr H. C. Bishopsgate Ward S.
West, Miss, Shepperton Road Bd, S.
C«S4
56
112.— Forest of Arden (Warwick) Teaehen* Assoeiatum.
Prtt.y Mr W. SoMBRSGALE, Shostoke End. S.
Vice-Pres.y Mr J. Kimpton, Meiiden End. S.
Treta., Mr>, Houghton. Hampt(m-m- Arden, End. S.
Sec.y Mr J. W. Nicholl, End. S., Berkswell, Coventry
Booth, Mr, Coleshill, Birmingham X. S.
Hope, Mr, Uampcon-xn-Ard«n, Birmingham,
End. S.
Uuughton, Miss. Hampton-in-Arden, Bir-
mingham, Irif End. S.
KIrupton. Miss Meriden, Birmingham. N. S.
Lowe, Miss, Solihull, Birmingham, End. S.
Moore, Mirvs, CoIcshilJ, Birmingham, Inf.N.S.
Newton, Elmdon, Birmingham, N. S.
Nicholl, Mrs, BerkswelJ, Coventry, End. S.
Perkins, Miss, Barston, Birmingham, N. S.
Sidwell, Mr, Packingtao, Meriden,
ham, N. S.
Smith, ]VIr, HamptoB-in-Arden, Binningkam
Sunipter, Mr, Temple Balsdl, Knovl^
Birmingham, End. S.
Ward, Mr, Bickenhill, Birmtn^iam, N. S.
Welch, Miss, Barton Grvcn, Ke nfl w o rt k
End. S. ^
Whittaker, Miss, Tempfe Bahadl, Knovle,
Birmingham,. £hd. S.
Wint«:, Mr, Maxtoke, Cofesfaill, tSaaaa^
bam, N. S. [»
113.— FoTMrt of Boaa (Glostersliire) TeadLOss' AsaociatiaB.
Pres^ Rev. C. J. Jones, Westbury on Severn, dostersbire
Vtce-Prei.^ Rev. A. D. Pringlb, Blakeney, Glostershire. & Mr W. Jonbs, Newnham,
2Vca., Mr J. Hale, Bilson, 6d. S., Cindorford, Gkisterdiire
Sec.^ Mr G. D. Wood&la:*, St. John's N. S., Cinderfbrd, Glostershnre
Badham, Miss, N. S., Lydney, Glostershire
Bailey, Miss, N. S., Blakeney, Woodside
Ballinger, Mr, N. S., Kuardean, (viostershire
Biggs, Mr, N. S., Vlitcheldean, Glostershire
Biggs, Mrs, N. i>., Mitcheldean, Glostershire
Bryant, Mr, N. S., Dry brook, Glostershire
Br\ant, Mrs, N. S., Drybrook, Glosterbhire
Cattanach, Mr, N. S., Flax ley Mesne, Cin-
derford, Glostershire
Feltham, Mr. 1». .S., Blakeney, Glostershire
Fitzgerald, Mr, N. S., Scowles, Glostershire
Foster, Mr, N. S., BlaWeney, Glostershire
Gillies, Mr, Ud. S., Plump, Mitcheldean,
Glostershire
Go&line, Rev. J. Bream, Glostershire
Hale, Mrs, Bd. S., Bilson, Cmderford, Glos-
tershire
Harvey, Miss, N. S., 'Ucknor, Glostershire
Hobbs, Miss N. S., FUxIey. Glostershire
Hobbs, Mr, N. S., Liitledean, Glostershire
Hull, Mr, Bd. S., Sewdley, Cilostershire
lones, Mrs, N. S., Newnhani, Glostershire
Mynett, Mi<;s, N. S., Flaxley Mesne, Cin*
oerford, Glostershire
Poynter, Mr, Bd. S., Rnardean HOI, Gkft-
tershire
Poynter, Mrs, Bd. S., Rnardean Hill, Glos-
tershire
Probert, Miss, N. S., Primrose Hill, LydiMy,
Glostershire
Prosser, Mr, Bd. SL, Bilson, Cinderfixd,
Glostershire
Smith, Mr. Bd. S., Pillowell, Glostershire
Summer«gill, Miss^ Bd. S., Pillowell, das*
tershire
Talbot, Miss, Bd. S., Pillowell, Glostershire
Taylor, Mr, W. S., ChaxhiU, Glostershire
Tearle, Mrs, N. S., Lydney, Glostershire
Turner, Mr, N. S., Westbury-on-Sevaiii
Glostershire
Walker, Mr, N. S., Berry Hill, Coieford,
Glostershire
Walker, Mrs, N. S., Berry BKll, Colefaid,
Glostershire
Whitmore, Miss, N. S., Drybrook, Glos-
tershire [38
6T
.— Fnmess and District (Lancashire) Teachers'
Association.
Pres.^ Mr Gkoocock, N. S., Lowick, Ulverston-in-Furaess
Treas.y Mr Jas. Hill, St. George's S., Bsu-row-in-Fumess
indSec, Mr Rd. Spencer, Bd. S., (Senior Boys') HolkerfStreet, Barrow-in-Fumess
N. S., Grange over Sands
[r E. A., Bd. 8., Haverigg
Miss, Bd. S., (Infants') Holker-
row in Fumess
r, Bd. S., Newton, Dalton, Bar-
rness
N. S., Dalton in Fumess
ss, N. S., (Infants') St. James's,
Fumess
r, N. S., (Boys') St. James's,
Fumess
, Mrs, End. S., Buchman Brow,
1 in Fumess
R., R. C, St. Mary's, Barrow
, Mr T. Y., N. S., Lindal, UI-
Fumess
R. O.. Bd. S., Hawcoat, Bar-
mess
Jno., N. S., Pennington, Ulver-
rness
Jno., W. S., Dalton in Fumess
r Jno., N. S., Urswick, Dalton in
[ugh, Bd. S., (Senior Boys') Hoi-
Barrow in Fumess
N. S., Bardsea, Ulverston in
}d. S., (Higher Grade) Bairow in
r, Bd. S., (Higher Grade) Barrow
s, Bd. S., Ulverston in Fumess
s, N. S., (Infants') St. George's,
Fumess
5, N. S., Penningfton, Ulverston
i N. S., (Girls') St. James's, Bar-
mess
, Miss, Bd. S., Rva Island, Bar-
rness
Henderson, Miss, N. S., Lindal, Ulverston
Barrow in Fumess
Hennessy, Miss, Bd. S., (Junior mixed) Hol-
ker-street, Barrow in Furness
Jenkins, Mr, Bd. S. , Ulverston in Furness
Keay, Mr Rd., Bd. S., (Senior Boys') Raw-
Hnson-Jtreet, Barrow in Fumess ^
Lewis, Mr E. N., N. S., Burlington S.,
Kirkby, Barrow in Fumess
Marsh, Mr W., Bd. S., (Junior Mixed) Hol-
ker-street, Barrow in Furness
Marsh, Mrs W., Bd. S., (Girls') IsUnd-road,
Barrow in Fumess
McKay, Miss, Bd. S., (Infants') Rawlinson-
street, Barrow in Furness
Mitchell, Mr, Bd. S., Holbom Hill, Millom,
Cumberland
Morgan, Mr Jno., Bd. S., Cambridge-street,
Barrow in Fumess
Mullett, Mr W., Bd. S., Island-road, Bar-
row in Fumess
Munro, Mr F., Bd. S., CUve-street, Gate of )
Barrow in Fumess
Myres, Mr E., Hd. S., Dalton in Fumess
Nuttall, Mr Jno., Bd. S., Clive-street, Bar-
row in Furness
Pentreath. Mr Rd., W. S., Dalton-road,
Barrow in Fumess
Schofield, Mr Jno., N. S., Ulverston-in-
*■ urn ess
Seward, Mr, N. S., Holker, Cark in Cart-
mel
Singleton, Mr, Bd S., (Junior Mixed), Raw-
linson- street, Barrow in Furness
Taylor, Miss, N. S., Ulverston in Fumess
Warbrick, Mr, Bd. S., Walney, Barrow in
Furness
Webster, Miss, Bd. S., (Junior Mixed) Hol-
ker-street, Barrow in Furness
Wilson, Mr, N. S., Askam in Furness
Veates, Miss M., High Class S., Barrow-
in Furness [49
insborongh, North Notts and District (Lincolnshire)
Teachers' Associations.
Pres.y Mr H. Hibbitt, N. S., Morton, Gainsborough
Vice-Pres.y Mr J. W., Walker, Holy Trinity S., Gainsborough
Treas.y and Sec. y Mr Benj. T., Adlard, Morton Terrace, Gainsborough
Bd. S., Kirton, Lindsey Baker, Mr H., N. S., Walkeringham, Gains-
borough
5S
Binghjun. Miss, N. S., Church-gtreet, Gains-
boroogh
Cravtn, Mr J., N. S., Back-strett, Gainsboro*
Glasscodine. Mr. N. S., WiUoughton, Kirton;
Lindsey
Harrison, Miss, Holy Trinity S., Gainsboro'
Hurst, Miss, Holy Trin ty S., Gainsboro*
Ives, Miss, N. S., Church.street, Gainsboro'
Kent, Mr J., Bd. S., West Stockwith, Gains-
boro'
Lavis, Mr, N. S., East Stockwith, Gainsboro'
Mason, Mrs, «d, S., Stow, Lincoln
Pike, Mr R. H^ W. S., Ferry, Rotherham
Preston, Mr J. T., End. S., Haxey, Bawtry
Bead, Miu, N. S., Lea, Gainsboro'
Tomhne, Mr, N. S., Springthorpe, Ga
Tunley, Mr C. W., W. S., Trinitj
Gainsboro'
Tamer, Miss, Bd. S., Misterton, Gain
Turner, Miss, Bd. S., West Stockwith,
boro*
Varah, Mr, Bd. S., Ashby, Brigr
White. Mr E., N. S., Byer's Green, S
moor
White, Mrs, N. S., Byers* Green, S
moor
White. Mr J. H., N. S., Willingham,
boro*
Williams, Mr E. G„ Bd. S., Misterton,
boro'
116.— 0-lamorifaiL (Central) Teacliers' Association.
Pres.t Mr. Glovkr, Queen-street, Maestag, Glamorgan
Treas.f Mrs. Millard, Bd. S., Bridgend
Vict-Pres. and Sec, Mr. Millard, Bd. S., Bridgend, Glamorgan
Dodd, Mr, B. S., Tondu, Glamorgan
Griffin, Mr, N. S., Porthcawl, Glamorgan
HumpWey, Mr, B. S., Tondu, Glamorgan
Hutchinson, Mr, Ogmore House, Bridgend
Jones, Mrs, Milford Cottage, Maestag, Glam-
organ
Marriott, Miss, Br^mdu S., near Brigd
Roberts, Mr, Queen-street, Maesteg,
organ
Sherwood, Mr, Bryndn S., near Bridg
117.— Glossop and District (Derbjrshire) Teachers'
Association.
Pres., Mr. T., Shaw, Bd. S., Hollingworth, Hadfield near Manchester
Vice-Pres.t Mr T. Fishbr, W. S., Glossop, near Manchester
TVrtfj., Mr G. E. Cox, N. S., Whitfield, Glossop, near Manchestei*
SeCt Mr A. Walker, St. Andrew's S., Hadfield, near Manchester
Bagshaw, Mrs, W. S., Chisworth, Broad-
lx>ttom, Derbyshire
Barber, Miss l/C. U., N, S., Hadfield, near
Bflaachester
Chadwick, Miss, Bd. S., Hollingworth,
Hadfield, near Manchester
Ellis, Mr, N. S., Dunston, Sleaford, Lincoln
Fisher, Mrs, W. S., Glossop, near Manchester
Hall, Mr T., End. S., Mellor, near Stockport
Howard, Mr J. N. 8., Bmting, Glossop
Ingham, Miss, Inf. S., Glossop
Leech, Mr J., W.S., Ettingahall near Wolver-
hampton
Marshall. Mr R., B. S., Tintwistle, Hadfield,
near Manchester
Newton, Mr T., N. S., Hollingworth, Had-
ffield, near Mancheste r
Parker, Mr J., W. S., Glossop, nes
Chester
Parker, Mrs, W.S., Glossop, near Ma
RathmeU, Mr J. W., W. S., Hadfi*
Manchester
Shaw, Mr J. R., N. S., Charl
Broadbottom, near Manchester .
Shaw, Mrs, Inf. S., Hadfield, nes
Chester
Walker, Mr J., N. S., Broadbotto
Manchester
Walker. Mrs, Inf. S., Hollingworth, 1
near Manchester
Walker, Miss M. A., N. S., Hadfi.
Manchester
Woodhouse, Mr R., N.'S,, Tintwist
field, near Manchester
i
>.— aiouoestor (Olouoester) Teaclien' AasodatloB.
Prii., Mr H. V
a-Prtt., Mr. G. Eihiliv,
Tnia. Mn. Ropm, St. Lnke'j N. S.;
Stc., Hi E. Kiht, W. E., GLou
t, W. S., Ej«rofl, Gloueaier Lear, Mt W., W. S., Ryecrofi. Glouo
liu S. H., St. Mark's N. 8., Moon, Mr H. J., B. S.. Owltenhun
u Moi5, Mr D. d, B. A., B. S., C»ib1
Bd. S., GloncMK. - ■
1, Bd. S., GloBiHtcr
IE M. J., St. Cuhtrine't 1
uii., St. Jm2-> n. sTgiou.
J., M. S. Hanputy, GUiucei
iT., Bd. S., Glouctstcr
„ , ._ _., _. —^ _. ,., Cubbndre,
Bd. S., Gloncata Stonthooa
1, Bd. S., GloBiHtcr Murphy, Miu. Christ Churob N. S.,
us M. J., St. Cuh(riiK-t N. S., Glouceiici
cr N-iirtaii, Mr &.. 6. S., Cloucuter
~" "" Pickup, Mra, N. S., QBtdjtley, 01«ic«»t«
PreilDn, Mr, Highbuiv B. S„ Chcllenhun
Rapcr, Mr, S., Si. Luite'i N. S., Glouctstst
_., Rogers, Mr, End. S, GItiicesier
K. S., Little Demi, Rogtrl, Mrs, Bd, S., Trtdworth, Glonceiur
a Wchh, Mi E., B. S., Tibhenoa, Gloumtw
F'.,Waiustec Parade, Gloucetlcr Webb, MnH., B. S., Ebkiy, Snoud
- H.. Si. Janiu'K N. S., Glopcei»r Williums, Miu, B. S., CIducasKr
k Miu C, N. S., Qucdpley Wi)H»i, Misi S, A., tk. Luke't N. S.,
7V«u. Md J'<f., John Gkienwoc
m, N. S.. Hook
IrE..N. S.,Aimyii, Howden
lis^ Old GooU Bd. S., G»Ie
li. N. S., RawdilTc, Sdby
Moriey. Mis>
— Ooole and District (Torka) Teadiera' AuoJiBitioii.
K>le Bd. S.. Goole
fe Hridge Bd. S., Stlby
wciiOe Brid^t lid. S.,
Mr a T.. N. S.. Duffiild
Mr £., N. S., Blackiofc. Howdcn
., Al«:anclra.sir««t DO. :i., V^OOie iDmlinaon, Miss, Old Gool« Bd- S., Goole
r H., Old Goolc Bd. S., Gaol« TuigHn, Mr C. Wm., X. S„ Luton, Uewdea
20.— Orantham and District (Liaooln shire)
Teachers' Association,
Prts., Mr Adlawi, N. S., Rckincton, Sleafoid
Via-Prit., Mr B>AD»^fiN, N. S., South Kymt, Slaafotd
T'rMi.an^.tic., MfDaviu, Bod. S., Great PoDloa, GraDibam
t, N. S.. BiU^gborough, Fotking- Bird, Miss, N. S., Grantham
Bouser. Mr, N. S., Fulbeck, Grantham
tr, N. S,. Spittlegalt, Gr,^ itham Bcown, Miss. BroiHilow Inf. S., Gnoili
I. .S., Waitham-le-Woid, Mellon Cantt, Mr, N. S„ Denton, Grantham
Ciutle, Mr, N. %., WooIsdiorps-by-Be
i. S., Grtat Conetby, Grantham Gruiham
M«E, Mr, N, S,. Folkinghani
CklMm. Mr. N. S., S)»iiTcpic, I
Delby, Mr, n'. S.'. Wilsford, Gramhsm I'ronU, Mt, N." S.
Mr. N. !t
Dytr, MiK, Si. Gilt's Girls' S., End
Edynudi Mi. n!s., BarkstoD, Grai
Fishtnden. Mr. N. S., Granthani
GllbEt. Mr, N. S., BfckenialTe, Ori
HandcDch, Mr. End. S., Marslon, C
H.ndcacfc. M,s, End. S.. Marslon, t
"-H>on, Mrs. (J. S., Ropiley, Gr-
lin. Sir. N. S„ Ingoldsby, Gra
Shotton. Mi^s. LanElty S.
StniM. Mr, B. S., Gran
Tauni, Miss, Inf. S., Liii
WXIa, Mr. N. S , Ancasier, G
Watlon. Mr. N. 5.. Grantham
Mean. Mr, N. 5., Cnmon. Granlhan. West. Mr. Bd. S., C.ythorpe. C
Miioer, Miss, N. »., F»lon, Gradibam Whincup, Mi, lU. S., Bitclilieli
121.— Qreat Tanuontli and District (ITorfolk)
Taaoliars' Association.
Pwi., Ml R. Mills, Friary S„ Oosu Yaimoalh
fkr-Prir., Mr G. CH^FPaLL, Boys' S., Halisworth
* Trial. fmdStc., Mr G. T. Hoss, B.A., B. S., Grtat Varraauth
ALpe, Mr, B. S.,GrE2lVatmaul)i Hugginis Mr, Gourlay W. 5.. Gi
Anderson, Mr, N. S., Becclm moi.lb
Bayfigld. Mrs, N. S., WaJpok, HaiHwunh HugEtnt, Miu, Bd. S., Gor1e»an,G
Bedwcll, Mr, N. S.. Cailtsa Colville, Lowes- mouih
toft Hughes, Miss, N. S., Ha1es»arth
Bird. MiM Mangri^ S., Halesworth " ■■- " •=■ —--—-- "-'
Bridgs, Hiss, N. S., Hrainneld, Sanrniimlhain Julian, Mits Hd. S., Bungay
Browmng, Miss, N. S., Laugley, Noiwich Xcnwo.ihy, Miss, N. S-, Oiedgravc,
ii..,&-j %jt-... Bd. S., I""""" " ■ "'■>■ " « = 1...™ T»
Drowning, Dius, 11. a., i-aa
Burftird. Hiss, Bd. S., Bungay" _..,, . , , _.
" -I Mr,H«;jital_S.,GreaiYanoouih Miller. Mrs, Si. Georgi's Bd. S., Gi
Campbell, I^r, Bd. k.. Tofi Monies, Beccles Norman, Miss, Si. John's S., GnatV
Castle, Mr, N. S , Somerleyi.n. Lowesioft. Osborne, Mr, St. Peter's N. S., Gr
Chambers, Mr, Annoll's 5,, Lowestoft moutb
Chambers, Mr J., Bd. X., Bungay Palmer, Mr, Bd. S., Wreniham, War
Clow, Mr, Bd. S., Broome, Bungay Pareii, Miss. N. S., Loweiofi
Cone, Miss. N. S., Thorpe Horieim. Ipswich Richmsnd, Mr, Piiory S.. Greal Var
Coolc, MrTfed. S.,Gorl«.oi>, Great Yaimouth «i>, Mr, B. S., Sontftleyion, Lmw
Coium, Miss, N. 5,. Ellintiham, Wangford Rudd, MLis, H %., Filby, Great Vu
Dalgltish, Miss, N. S., Huntingfleld, Hates- Spanion, Mr, Hospital S., Great Vai
worth Stewart. Mrs, N. S., Soiterley, 8u«i
Duichtum, Mr, Bd. S., Runbun-Vauihall, Swann, Kliss, St. Jt^n's S., Loweslo
Great Varmouth Trieji, Mr, N. S,, Wreniham, Wmi
Freeman, Mr, B. S., Lowestoft WiiTdrn, Misy, N. S . Proslendeo, V
French, hj, Bd. S., Becclcs We<t, \\r, bd.'s., 'Bungay"
Gray. Mr, Bd. S,. Oullon, Lowesioft Whitwood, Mi". N. S., Lonnd, Lot
~ " Wigg Mr,N.inhga«Bd.S.,Gn;«\
Womlward, Mr, Public S., Loddoo,
61
denwicli District (Kent) Teachers' Association.
Pres.„ Mr Webb, Burrage Grove Bd. S., Plumstead
Vice-Pres.^ Mr Amner, Render- Street, Hatcham
Treas.y MrTvLER, St Saviour's N. S., Woolwich
Sec.^ Mr Harbour, Bd. S., Upper Earl-street, Plumstead
Kender street, Hatchani
ity S., Woolwich
Bd. S., Caivert-road,
., Calvert-road, Greenwich
I. S., Upper Earl-street,
Jueen-street, Woolwich
Moomfield-road, Plumstead
Church terrace, Plumstead
rreen's End, Woolwich
, Bromley-road, Lee
., S., Blackheath-road,
Bd. S., Randall-place,
, Randall-street, Greenwich
., Hughes' Fields, Deptford
id. S., Clifton-road, Wew
, Clifton-road, New Cross
. S., Stanley-street, New
'.. S., Regent-street, Dept-
Hughes' Fields Deptford
, Mai pas-road, New Cross
., Kender-street, Hatcham
Bd. S., Stanley-street,
is, Bd. S., Powis-street,
Bd. S., Bloomfield-road,
d. S., Bloomfield-road,
Bd. S., Burrage-grove,
tichael's S., Woolwich
Arsenal S., Woolwich
1. S., Lewisham-bridge
son's S., Leicester-square
Mary's S.', Lewisham
[ary's S., Woolwich
S., Duke-street, Deptford
Bd. S., Kender-street, Hat-
, Bd. 8., Tanner's Hill,
is E., Bd. S., Tanner's-hill
, Bd. S., South-street,
Trinity S., Greenwich
John's S., Deptford
Etherington, Miss, Bd. S., Blackheath-road,
Greenwich
Ellis, Mr, Central S., Plumstead
Ellis, Mr, Pres S., Woolwich .
Ede, Mr, Bd. S., Black heath*road Greenwich
Freeman, Mr, Bd. S., The Slade, Phimscead
Fox, Mr. Bd. S., Upper Earl-street,
Plumstead
Francis, Mr, N. S., Eltham
Fairbaim, Miss, Trinity S.. Woolwich
Fleming, Miss, Bd. S., Duke-street, Deptford
Funge, Mr, Bd. S., Sydenham Hill-road|
Sydenham ^
Goodyear, Miss, St. John's Sj, Deptford
Garlick, MrsBd. S., Stanley-street, Deptford
Goodwin, Miss, St. Paul's ^., Charlton
Garlick, Mr, Bd. S. Creek-road, Deptford
Goodman, Mr, Alexandra S., Penge
Gratwick, Miss, Bd. S., Bloomfield-road,
Plumstead
Godfrey, Miss, Bd. S., Upper Earl-stveet,
Plumstead
Gill, Mr, All Saints' S., Shooter's-hill
Hunt, Mr, Bd. S., Bloomfield-road, Plnm-
stead
Hartley, Mr, Bd. S., Bloomfield-road, Plum-
stead
Hiscox, Mr, Bd. S., Bloomfield-road,
Plumstead
Hamilton, Mr, Bd. S., Burrage-grove, Plum-
stead
Howard, Mr, Bd. S., Church-terrace,
Plumstead
Howell, Mr, Bd. S., The Slade, Pl«mstead
Hansford, Miss, Bd. S., Plumstead-road,
Plumstead
Harbour, Mrs, 2, Lynmouth-villas, Eglinton-
road, Shooter's-hUl
Hunt, Miss, Christ Church S., Shooter*s-hill
Harris, Mr, Bd. S., Lewisham Bridge
Hodgson, Miss, Bd. S., Bloomfield-road,
Plumstead
Hamlyn, Mr, Bd. S , Clift<Mi-road, New Cross
Ives, Miss, St. John's S., North Woolwich
Ingram, Miss, Bd. B., Edward-street,
Deptford
Jarman, Miss, (late oO Central S., Plumstead
Jack, Miss, Bd. S., Maxey-road, Plumstead
Jeffrey, Miss, Bd. S., Plumstead-road
Plumstead
Jeffrey, Miss, Bd. S., Plumstead-road, Plum-
stead
Jeffrey, Miss, Bd. S., Burrage-grove,
Plumstead.
62
Jones, Mr, St. John's S., Woolwich
Jack, Mr, (late of) Bd. S., Powi«-strect,
Woolwich (deceased)
Jackson, Miss, Bd. S., Keoder-street,
Hatcham
Johnson, Miss, Christ Church S., Greenwich
Jutson, Mr, Bd. S.. Creed-piace, Greenwich
Kesson St. John's S., Woolwich
Kellaway, Miss, Bd. S., Plumstead-road,
Plumstead
Leonard, Miss, N. S. Woolwich
Lothian, Miss, Bd. 8., Bloomfield-road,
Plumstead,
Lawrence Miss, Bd. S., Calvert-road,
Greenwich
Ladner, Mr, Bd. S., Calvert-road, Greenwich
Lancaster, Miss, St. Peter's S., Calvert-road,
Greenwich
Lear, Miss, Bd. S., Stanlcy-street, New
Cross
Lloyd, Mr^ Bd. S., Edward-street, Deptford
Morris, Miss. St. John's S., Woolwich
McCall, Miss, Bd. S., Bloomfield-road,
Plumstead
McKenzie, Miss, Bd. S., Calvert-road,
Greenwich
Moon. Mrs, Bd. S., Blackhsath-road,
Greenwich
Miller. Miss, N. S., Eltham
Mallen, Miss, Bd. S., Upper Earl-street,
Plumstead
Maore, Mr, Bd. S., Burrag^e-grove, Plumstead
Murphy, Mr, Bd. S., Plumstead-road,
Plumstead
McBain, Mr, Bd, S., Lewisham Bridge,
Mince, Miss, Bd. S^ Duke-street, Deptford
McNab, Miss, Bd. S., Kender-street,
Hatcham
Mould, Mr, Bd. S., Regent-street, Deptford
McKnight, Mr Bd. S., Creek-road, Dept-
ford
Nichols, Mr, Wes. S., Plumstead
Northam, Miss, Bd. S., Randall-place,
Greenwich
Oliver, Miss, Bd. S., Burrage-grove, Plum-
stead
Osborne, Mr, Bd. S., Hollydale-road,
Nunhead
Phipps, Miss, Bd, S., Powis-street,Woolwich
Payne, Miss, St. Michael's S., Woolwich
Parsons, Miss, All Saints' S., Shooter's Hill
Pitt, B. A., Mr, Bd. S., Church Terrace
Plumstead
Pearson, Mr, Bd. S., Slater-street, Leicester
Pope, F. G. S. Mr, Bd. S., Lewisham Bridge
Rogers, Miss, Bd. S., Creed-place, Greenwich
Rowlands, Mr, Bd. S., Hatcham Park,
Hatcham
Richards, Miss, Bd. S., Powis-street,
Woolwich
Rose, Miss, Bd. S., Powis-street
Bi(^iards, Miss, St. John's S., N
wich
Reed, Mrs, Bd. S., Burrage-gn
stead
Reilly, Miss, Bd. S., Upper !
Plumstead
Ross, Mrs, Bd. S., Anglesea Hill,
Russell, RE.I.S., F.R.H.S.,
Bun-age-road, Plumstead
Rnnciman, Mr, Bd. S., Black
Greenwich
Sayle, Miss, Bd. S., Edv
Deptford
Simpson, Miss, Bd. S., Qifton-i
Cross
Smith, Miss, Bd. S., The Slade,
Smith, Mrs, Bd. S., Powis-street,
Southey, Bd. 8., Burrage-grove,
btevens. Miss, Bd. S., Burrage-gr(
stead
Smith, Miss, Bd. S., Burrage-gn
Woolwich
Stevenson, Miss, Bd. S., Upper I
Plumstead
Scrivens, Mrs, N. S., Eltham
Selkirk, Miss, Bd. S., Lewisham I
Spencer, Miss, Bd. S., Bladi
Greenwich
Shaw, Miss, Bd. S., Blackl
Greenwich
Smith, Miss, Bd. S., Blackl
Greenwich
Swiss, Mr. Bd. S., Powis-street, "V
Smith, Mr, Bd. S., Luton
Stone, Mr, Bd. S., Plumstead-ro
stead
Tvler, Miss, St. John's S., Woolwi
Thomson, Miss, Bd. S., Plnm:
Plumstead
Trench, Miss^ St. Thomas' S., Wo<
Thomson, Miss, Bd. S., Lewisham
Titcombe, Miss, Bd. S., Th« Slade.
Thomson, Miss, St. Michael's S., '
Thistlethwaite, Mr, St. Stephen's
ham
Vasey, Miss, Bd. S., Regent-street
White, Mrs, Bd. S., Regent -street,
Whatley, Miss, Bd.S., Hughes* Fi
ford
Wilson, Mrs,
West, Mr, Bd. S., Hatcham Park,
Wren, Mr, Bd. S., Duke-street, D
Wilkins,Miss, Bd. S., Bloomfield-r
stead
Webb, Miss, St John's S., Plumste
Wilson, Mr, N. S., Woolwich
Walsh, Mr, Bd. S., Calvert-road. C
Wedlock, Mr, N. S., Lee
Young, Miss, Bd. S., Clifton-n
Cross
63
rrimsby and District (Lincoln) Teacliers' Association.
Pres.y Mr S. Wyld, Prim. S., Garibaldi- street, Grimsby
Vice-Pres.^ Mr L. Rowley, N. S., Bridge-street, Grimsby
Treas.f Mr Jno. Searlk, Bd. S., Holme hill
Sec.y Mr Chas. Hokn, Bd. S., Holme Hill
Bd. S., Clee, Grimsby
r 1., Bd. S., Holme hill, Grimsby
A., Bd. S., Holme hill, Grimsby
Mr A., Bd. S., Holme hill,
iss M., Bd.S., Holme hill, Grimsby
Miss, W. S., Waltham, Grimsby
, Bd. S., Telney, Grimsby
[r, Bd. S., Clee, Grimsby
Miss 1., N. S., Bndge-street
Lss, Grimsby
liss M. M., Bd. S„ South Parade,
ss L., Bd. S., South Parade,
iliss, N. S., Grim»by
liss H., N. S., Grimsby
Miss F., Clee, Grimsby
liss, Bd. S., Clee, Grimsby
Ir, W. S., Victoria-street, Grimsby
[iss, N. S., Grimsby
Misa E., Bd. S., Holme hill.
Jervis, Miss M., W. S., Victoria-street,
Grimsby
Jervis, Miss L., W. S., Victoria-street,
Grimsby
Kay, Mr E., W. S., Laceby, Grimsby
Leak, Miss A., Prim. S., Garibaldi-street,
Grimsby
Manning, Miss A , N. S., Grimsby
Patmore, Mr, Bd. S., Clee, Grimsby
Rainford, Mr A, E., W. S., Victoria-street,
Grimsby
Rowles, Mr J. L., N. S., Geethorpes,
Grim* by
Sampson, Miss M-, Bd. S., New Clee,
Grimsby
Smith, Miss Jennie, Bd. 8., New Clee,
Grimsby
Smith, Mr G., End. S., Laceby, Grimsby
Stephenson, Mr, N. S„ Grimsby
Spender, Air W., Rily Grove S., Ulcaty,
Grimsby
Vivian, Mr, W. S., Victoria-street, Grimsby
Whiteiey, Mr Jas., W. S., Victoria-street,
Gnmsby
Winter, Mr, N. S., Caistor, Grimsby [39
Sackney District (Middleses) Teachers' Association.
Pres., Mr W. H. Jeffries, W. S., Mayfield-road, Dalston, E.
Vice-Pres., Mr R. Tomlinson, Bd. S., Nichol-street, Shoreditch, E.
Trgas., Mr W. C. Pratt, Cong. S., Middleton-road, Dalston, E.
Sec, Mr H. Scott Gill, London Fields Bd. S., Hackney
liss, Nichol-street Bd. S., Bethnal
Mr J. H., Nichol-street Bd. S.,
Green
, Mr, Canal-road Bd. S., Hoxton
iss, Nichol-street Bd. S., Bethnal
1, Mr W., Church-road W. S.,
en
diss, Hindle-street Bd. S., Kings-
ss, Nichol-street Bd. S., Bethnal
[re, St. Michael's and All Angel's
sLackney
[r, Percy-road N. S., South Hack-
Baker, Miss, Nichol-street Bd. S., Bethnal
Green
Bale, Mr, Globe-terrace Bd. S., Bethnal
Green
Bamforth, Mr C, Tottenham-road Bd. S.,
Kingsland
Barley, Mr, Berger-road Bd. S., Homerton,
Barnard, Miss B., Scnitton-street Bd. S.,
Shoreditcli
Barnard, Miss C, Scrutton-street Bd. S„
Shoreditch
Barnes, Mrs, Wcllinton-street Bd. S., Kings-
land-road
Barnes, Miss A. U., Wellington-street Bd.
S., Kingsland-road
Bamett, Mrs, St. Bartholomew's N. S., Beth-
nal Green >
^
64
Beard, Miss, Abbey-street B. S., Bethnal
Green
Beddows, Miss S., London Fields Bd. S.,
Hackney
Belsten, Mr, Hamond-sqnare Bd. S., Hoxton
Bill, Miss, Scruttun-street Bd. S., Shoreditch
Binns, Mr J. K., Scrutton-street Bd. S.,
Shoredith
Boden, Mr W., Nichol-street Bd. y., Beth-
nal Green
Bolus, Mr, Orchard-street Bd. S., Haclcney
Bond, Mi, Nichol-street Bd. S., Bethnal
Gieen
Braham, MLss, Wellington-street Bd. S.,
Kingsiand
Brenchley, Mr W., S(3rutton-street Bd. S.,
Shoreditch
Brockhurst, Miss, Mintem-street W. S.,
New '>orth-road
Burge, Miss, JNichoI-street Bd. S., Bethnal
Green
Burgoyne, Mr, Hamond-square Bd. S.,
Hoxton
Burgoyne, Mrs, Chatham Gardens Bd. S.,
Hoxton
Burr, Miss, Adelphi B. S., Hackney-road
Bullock, Miss, Wolverley-street Bd. S.,
Bethnal Green
B3rford, Mr C. H., Shap-street Bd. S., Kings-
land
Calver, Mrs, High-street Bd. S., Stoke New-
inrton
Catdipole, Miss, Bamet-street Bd. S., Beth-
nal Green
Chadwick, Mr R, Teesdale-street Bd. S.,
Hackney-road
Chastenev, Mr S., Wellington-street Bd. S.,
' Kingsland-road
Qarke, Miss £., Nichol-street Bd. S., Beth-
nal Green
Clarke, Miss S., Curtain-road Bd. S., Shore-
ditch
Coles, Miss, Hammond-square Inf. Bfl. S.,
Hoxton
Coleman, Miss, Holy Trinity N. S., Dalston
E.
Corrie, Miss, St, John's N. S., Hoxton
Crocker, Miss, Rendlesham-road Bd. S.,
Shacklewell
Croft, Mr R. E,, Pritchard's-road Bd- S.,
Hackney
Crofts, Mr, Hammond-square Bd. S., Hoxton
Cudmore, Mr H., London-fields Bd. S.,
Hackney
Cvndell, Miss, St. Bartholomew's N. S.,
Bethnal Green
Daddo, Mr, Turin-street Bd. S., Bethnal
Green
Davie&t Miss, Mintem-street W. S., (Inf.)
Hoxton
Day, Mr, Abbey>street B. S., Bethnal Green
Dearsley, Miss, Rendlesham-road Bd. S.,
Shaddewel
Devonshire, Mr, Mintem-street W. S
North-road
Dinmore, Skr, London-street Bd. S., I
Green
Draper, Mr, Rendle^am-road B<
Shacklewell
Durston, Miss, Newcastle-street B
Shoreditch
Dyer, Miss, Canal-road Bd. S., Hoxtoi
J^lliston^ Miss E W., Wellington-stre
a.f Kingsland-road
Ellerton, Mr, St. Michael's & All J
London-fields
EUson, Mr J. E., Wellington-street I
Kingsland-road
England, Mr, Hamond-sqaare Bd. S.,
ton
I^vans, Mrs., Newcastle Bd. S., Shorn
Femel, Miss, Hamond-square Bd. S.,
ton
Fletcher, Mrs, London-fields Bd. S., H:
Fraser, Mr, Bonner-lane Bd. S., I
Green
Furse, Miss, Hamond-square Bd. S.
ton
Gardmer. Mr T., Rendlesham-road I
Shacklewell
Gardner, Mr T., Chnrch-road W. S^,
erton
Gardner, Mr J., Gainsborongh-road 1
Hackney
Gibbs. Miss, St. Augustine's N. S., Ha
road
Gilbert, Mr, Canal-road Bd. S., Hoxtc
Goldsmith, Miss, Scrutton-street B
Shoreditch^
Goodwin, Miss, St. Matthias' Infants
Bethnal Green
Goss, Mr, Chatham Gardens Bd. S., H
Green, Mrs, Church S., West Hackney
Greenway, Mr, Tottenham-road Be
Kingsiand
Greenway, Mrs £., Tottenham-road I
Kingsiand
Harding, Mrs, Canal-road Bd. S., Hox
Harding, Mr F. £., Assistant Inspec
Hackney
Harrison, Mr T. A., St. Bartholome
S., Bethnal Green
Hawcs, Mr, Hamond-square Bd. S.,
ton
Hawley, Mr, Haggerston-road Bd. S., 1
land
Hayes, Mr, St. James'-the-less N. S.
toria Park
Higgins, Mrs, Teesdale-street Bd. S., (
Hackney-road
Hill, Mr, Gainsboroogfa-road Bd. S.,
ney
Hole, Mr C W., Wellington-street E
Kingsland-road
Hope, Miss, Shap-street Bd. S , KtQg
road
65
Hon, Miss, 61obe-terrace Bd. S., 6«thnal
Green
Horsford, Mr J. J., Teesdale*st»eet Bd. S.,
Hacluiey>ioad
Howarth, Mr, London-street Bd. S., Bethnal
Green
Howe, Mbs, Rendlesham-road Bd. S.,
Clapton
HiUland, Mr, Rendlesham-road Bd. S.,
Clapton
Hunt, Mr, St. Columba N. S., Kingsland-
road
Hutchinson, Mr G., Nichol-street Bd. S.,
Bethnal Green
Ingram, Miss, Nichol-street Bd. S., Bethnal
Green
Jackson, Miss, The Schools, Homerlon
College, E.
Jacobs, Miss, Warley-stueet Bd. S., Bethnal
Green
Jcanes, Mr W. E., Wellington-street Bd. S.,
Kingsland-road
Jeffries, Mrs. W. S., Mayfield>road, Dalston
elley, Mr C, Ctanbrooke Row Bd. S.,
Bethnal Green
Jones, Mr L., High- street Bd. S., Stoke,
Newington
Kendall, Mr, Wilmot-street, Bd. S.,
Bethnal Green
Kent, Miss, Hamond-square Bd. S., Hoxton
Knighton, Mr, Glengall-road Bd. S., Isle of
Dogs
Landon, Mrs, Turin-street Bd. S., Bethnal
Green
lAngltYt Mr, Newcastle-street Bd. S.,
Shoreditch
Ljirter, Mr W., Scrutton-street Bd. S.,
Shoreditch
Lawrence, Miss, St. John's N. S., Hoxton.
Lay, Mr, Christ Church N. S., Hoxton
Lilley, Miss, Dalston Cong. S., Middleton-rd.
Linney, Mr, Caual-road Bd. S., Hoxton
Lowe, Mu«i, Approach-road W. S., Victoria
Park
Lowrie Mrs, J., St. Mary's N S.. Hag-
gerston
Lvon, Mr, Rushmore-road Bd. S., Clapton
Maclue, Miss, Chatham Gardens Bd. S.,
Hoxton
Ifastyn, Mr T, Wellington-street Bd. S.,
Kingsland-road
Mayes, Miss, Holy TrinitvN. S.,Da'ston, £.
Kay turn, Mr, St. Judes N. S., Bethnal
Grreen
McCraight, Miss, Newcastle-street Bd. S.,
McDonald, Miss, The Schools, Homerton
College, £.
McEwaa, Miss, Rushmore«road Bd. S.|
Clapton
Mclntvre. Miss, Orchard-street, Bd. S.,
Hackney
Alears, Mr W., St. Btter"! N. S. De
Be&uvoir Town
Meek Miss, Hamond-square Bd. S., Hoxtoa
Miles, Mr, Pritchard-road Bd. S., Hackney
Miles, Mrs,^ Pritchard-road Bd. S., Hackney
Mitchell, Miss, Marsh-street Bd. S.,
Walthamstow
Moore, Mr E. W., M.A., Bishopgate Ward S
Moss, Mr, Parmiter S., BethnaiGreea
Mullens, Miss, Canal-road Bd. S., Hoxton
Murray, Mrs, Scrutton-street Bd. S., Shore*
ditch
Neill, Mr, Christ Church N. S., Hoxton
Nickless, Mr, Hebrew S., Palestine-place
Nicholl, Mrs, Tottenham-road Bd. S., Kings-
jand
Ninham, Miss, Turin-street Bd. S., Bethnal
Green
Northcott, Mr G., Bamett-strect Bd. S.,
Bethnal Green
Oliver, Mr E. L., Fellows-street Bd. S.,
Hackney-road
Osborn, Aliss Adelphi B. S., Hackney-road
Overton, Mrs, Can.il-road Bd. S., Hoxton
Palmer, Miss M, Nichol-street Bd. S., Beth.
nal Green
Parker, Mr F. H., Scrutton-street Bd. S.,
Shoreditch
Parker, Miss, Globe-terrace Bd. S., Bethnal
Green
Parnell, Miss, St. Philip's N. S., Mount-
street, Bethnal Green
Parry, Mr, Canal-road Bd. S., rfoxton
Pedlar, Miss, Hamond-square Bd. S.,*Hoxton
Perkins, Miss, Turin-street Bd. S., Bethnal
Green
Piper, Mr, Church-street Bd. S. ,
Popplewell, Mrs, Canal-road Bd. S., Hoxton
Powell, Mr, The Schools, Homerton College
£.
Prosser, Miss, Abbey-street B. S., Bethnal
Green '
Punningham, Mr, Cranbrooke-row Bd. S.,
Bethnal Green
Remfry, Mr, Shap-street Bd. S., Kingsland
Reynolds, Miss, Nichol-street Bd. S., Beth-
nal Green
Ridgwell, Mr A. J., Wes. S., Mayfield-road,
Dalston
Rogers, Mr A., Bonner-street Bd. S., Bethnal
Green
Saunders, Miss, Bamett-street Bd. S., Beth-
nal Green
Savage. Miss, Globe-tenace Bd. S., Bethnal
Green
Shone. Mr W., Scrutton-street Bd. S.. Shora-
ditch
Simpson, Mr, Church-street N. S., West
Hackney
Skinner, Mr W. E., Twig Folly Bd. S., Bon-
ner-lane
Smith, Mr, Wes. S., May field-road, Dalston
&iart, Mrs, Pritchard«road Bd. S., Hackney-
road
Spui^«op, Min, Domestic Miu
ShoRditcEi
B<t.
Thomas, Mr G.R.,W.S.,1
r, Hiw, Poronan-
Tiylor, Mia, The
dollcge. E.
Taylor. Mr. RushmorE-i
1, Mr, St, J^n's
■iiS, MrG. R.,W. =., ..i.1^
IH!, Miu E. M., Orchud-si.
Thsiason, Mr, Bimet-slrEt
I'hnrpe, Min, RushniorE -road Bd. 5., Clapton
Thrower, Mr, Oiiirt'- "■' " "
TQnilinK>n,V " "
Tniicou, 1
ShoreiKcch
TiK^er, MiHi, DalitoD Cone. S., Middletc
road
Td«II, Misi, Abbey-street B. S., Bcthi
Way, Mr, HiEh-«re« Bd. S., Stoke :
Valter, Miss, Hamotid-iiiiUBre Bd.
Hoitofl
Walker, Miu, Wenlock-stieet Bd. S..
Walker, Mr F., Nichol-street Bd. S., I
' - nal Green
Weaihstby, Mr, Adelphi B. S., Had
Wehh. Mr F. J., HasBerslone-road Bd,
Weblin, Mn. Shap-itreet Bd, S,. Kiel
Wells, Mr W. G., War»icli-stml ft
Wells, Mr H. M,, Approach-road W
Victoria Park
lop, Mr,
len. Miss
Willsoi
Mi. St. Phiiii
. N,
WiLlson, Mrs, St. Philip's N, S., M
Wilwn, Mias, St. Saviour's N. S,, Hoj
Waugh. Mr H., 3, tawley-road, Vi
Park, E.
WIndle, Mr, Church,slreet Bd, S., Ho;
Wood, Mr, The Schools, Hoc
College, E.
Wood, Mr, Hamond-square Bd, S„ Ht
Youni
Mr, J-, 1
125.— Hali&x and District (Torks.) Teachers' Asaociati
Pn,., Mr MiDHLETO.'i, Albion-Street Bd. S., Halifax
ViifPra.. Mr Bhooks. Siddal Bd. S.. Halifax
Trta,., Mr KiTCNBH, West Vale Bd. S., Halifai
JW,, Mr,B. Booth, Holy Trinity N. S., Halifai
Aelawd, Miss, Cross Hills Girls' S„
Halifax
AUiKm, Mr, Miaenden Bd. S., Halifan
Allison, Mn, Miicnden Bd, S., Halifax
Appleyard, Misa, St. Mary's N. S., HaUfkx
Aves,Ur, Copley Factory S„ Bslifax
BaldwiI^ Miu, Sc Pant's S., King Crau,
Halifa- ' ^
Bat, Ml
Blackhi
MUs,
^T^^l
T%
.ryS.,Ii
£5
Js^esJN,
s.',"
HaUfai
hioE
*, Por
tlMd-rr-afi
IBd
■?:-.H'
N. S,, i
i,Sl:J«ines'N.&, Hi
Diu-iuurij, Miss, Pellon-lane B '
BKiDke,.Mi>s, Houni-pcllciiv N.
Barlow, Mr, 5.- Andrer ■ "
Hali/ai
Basdde, Mr. t:lland N,
B«k, Mr. Quees'i^oad
Btdvd, Mr, i6, ChOTCh-
Bosher, Mr, Queen'i-roi
cook, ilr. iLighlclifTt N. S,, Halilai
Dolan, Miss, Si. Marie's R. C. S„ Ha:
. Dodson. ■«&»,■ All Eainu' N. S„ 1
hebbis, HBlifai
. I>mke, Ml>ii;ljfhn:lifl:eN. S., Hali&l
Drmy, M.r, Heath Avenue, Hklihx
-Gdw«nJivMr,TriMiglgN.'S., HkliAi
67
Mr S. G., Pellon-Iane Bd. S., Halifax
Mr S. T., Salterlee Bd. S., Halifax
Miss, Queen's-road Bd. S , Halifax
Miss, St. James' N. S., Halifax
Miss, «t. Thomas' Bd. S., Halifax
Miss, New-road Bd. S., Rastrick
, Miss, Elland N. S., Halifax
, Miss, Holy Trinity S., Halifax
Mr, Greetland S., Halifax
, Miss, Pellon-lane Bd. S., Halifax
ood, Mr, Portland-road Bd. S.,
IX
Mr W. H., Midgley-road Bd. S.,
IX
i, Mr^, Queenfcbury N. S., Halifax
fle, Misn, West Vale Bd. S., Halifax
, Misf, Rishworth N. S., Halifitx
11, Miss, Pellon-lane Bd. S., HHlifax
y, Mr, St. Au^> tine's S., Halifax
i, Mr, Mechanic's Institution, Halifax
Mr, Hhugh Shaw Bd. S., Hnlifftx
ias, Parish Ch. Girls' S., Hilif/.x
, Mr, W. S., Bolton Brow, Sowerly
e
Vlrs, 17, Union-atreet, The Beech,
by Bridge
Mr, St. George's N. S., Sowerby
B
Mr, Pellon-lane Bd. R , Halifax
Mr, Cross Hilla S., Halifnx
.li^8, Ovenden Bd. S., Halifax
, Mi-p, Haugh Shaw Bd. S., Halifax
Mias, VictoriH.i.treet Bd. S., HnIifax
Ksd, Mr, Victoria-street Bd. S.,
>x
[r, Elland Edge N. S., Halifax
u MisJ", Holywell Green S., Halif»x
Mr, Queensbury Nat. Sch., Halifax
se. Miss, Queensbury N. S.,
IX
, Mr, (Schoolmaster) Mossley, Man-
r
Miss, Brad.shaw Bd. S., Halifax
Mr, Holywell Green S., Halifax
, Miss, Queensbury N. S., Halifax
, Mr, 12, Chester-road, Halifax
[iss, Salterlee, Bd. S., Halifax
, Miss, St. Mary's S., Triangle,
c
vir, Ovenden Bd. S., Halifax
,Mr Baptists., Queensbury, Halifax
s, Miss, Elland N S., Halifax
Oddy, Mr, Northowram Bd. S., Halifax
Parkinson, Mr, Lee Mount Bd. S., Halifax
Procter, Mr, Booth Town Bd. S., Halifax
Pronger, Mr, Pellon-lane Bd. S., Halifax
Patchett, Miss, Queensbury N.. S., Halifax
Port, Miss, Albion-street Bd. S., Halifax
Ryley, Mrs, Ovenden Bd. S., Halifax
Riclcard, Mr, St. Paul's S., King's Cross,
Halifax
Riley, Miss, Portland-road Bd. S., Halifax
Riley, Miss, Parish Church Girls' 8., Halifax
Rushforth, Mits, HauehShawBd. S., Halifax
Rowley, Mr Brooke, Bd. S., Warley Town,
Halifax
Sucey, Miss, St. John's N. S., Rastrick
Skelton, Miss, St. James' N. S., Halifax
Stocks, Miss, Holy Trinity Giris* S., Halifax
Stott, Mr, Eccleshill Bd. S., Bradford
Stokes, Mr, Mount Pellon N. S., Halifax
Smithee, Miss, West Vale, Bd. S., Halifax
Spencer, Miss, Queen's-road Bd. S. Halifax
Sirett, Miss, St. Augustine's S., Halifax
Sheard, Mi?f, Mytholm Farm, Hipperholmok
Halifax
Stubbs, Mr, Portland-road Bd. S., Halifax
Shaw, Miss, Siddall Bd. S., Halifax
Stoner, Misn, St. John'* N. S., Rastrick
Tibbitti, Mr, Ambler Thorn, near Halifax
Tweed, Mr, bt. Thomas' Bd. S., Halifax
Turner, Mr-, Sowerby Bridge N. S., Halifax
Thorbum, Mi^s, Albion- Street Bd. S., Halifax
Todd, Misa, EUnnd Bd. S , Halifax
Tordoff, MisH, Triangle S., Halifax
Tyera, Mi-», Booth Town Bd. S., Halifax
Thornton, Misa, Northowram Bd. S, Halifax
Unthank, MisS, Brookroyd Milla Infanta' S.
Holywell Green, Halifax '
Varley, Miss, Copley Factory S., Halifax
White, Mr, W« installs Bd. S., Halifax
Watson, Mr, Ripponden N. S., Halifax
Worm a Id, Mr, Luddenden S., Halifax
Whitaker, Mr, Ripponden W. S., Halifax
Worton, Mr, Elland Bd. S., Halifax
Worton, Mr*, Elland Bd. S., Halifax
Wheater, Miss, Sowerby S., near Halifax
Wilkinson, Miss, Mount Pellon N. S
Hhlifax *'
Whitehead. Miss, N. S., Rastrick
Waterwortn, Mr, Ripponden, near Halifax
Watson, ^ks, N. S., Ripponden, Halifax
[tro
-Halstead and District (Essex) Teachers' Association,
Tteas^. andSeCi Mr John Jago, Trinity N. S , Halstead
r W.,- N. S., Sible; Htdingham
[iss, N. S., St. Andrews, Halstead
Green, Miss, Factory S., Halstead
Hutchings, Mr, N. S., Earls Coine
\S^'l
a, V. S., St. AndnVi, Halitsd
.^ N, S., Si. Andnw'i, Habuul
TajlioTth, Mr, John N. S., Culk H
Ycrtwrr, Hr W., B. S., Baloemd
127.— Haltwliiatla and Distriot (SortliiuitbeTlaitd)
Teachers' Asaociatioii.
I., Miss CoHMON, Grammar S., Haydoo Bridge, Northuml
.fic., Mr H. Hook, N. &, Uidgchobne, Lasbler, Oulisl.
■eller Worlu,
Beck, Mr JoKph,
MiltaD, Culisle
C«noU, Mr E. J.. N. S., Henshjw.Bardon
MiLL Nonhumbaland
Bolion, MtJ. E., B. S., ■■ ■ '* •
CilwBi, Mis. J. H., ll.
ir Hill, Hall.
UiYcn, MUs M , Girl's N. S., Cncnlnd,
MoTtlimnberlBnd
Uon-ison. Mr W. J., N. S., Fathoitoiie,
talc^H
Wiighl, Mid J. O.,
f embcn still onpud.
138.— Hants (Kid) Teaoheni* Aosociatioii.
Prii., Mr J. Payhk, Holy TWniiy S., WmchtSB
Via-Pni., Mr J. E. Smith, M.C.P., 5l Michael's B., WinchBio-
IVnu. a^.r«;., Mr C H. MoiUH, M.CP., The Dene S., AlrHford
Bunes, Mr, ii, EaHgate-slrtet, Winchtata
Bunch, Mr, St. Butholomew's N. S., Hyde,
WiDCbestcr
Bii^t, Mr. Training College, Winchesier
Coombes, Hr, Central Bin^ S., WidchesKr
Fid», Ht, Otierhoum N. S.. Winchesler
Flev, Mia. WesRm Clrh' S.. Winchesler
Flew, Hisi E., WeUem ln£ini S. . Winchettei
Goodjear, Mr, F. S. Sc^ Lond.. S. HiEh£cld
, Hr, Boys' N. S., Hunky, Win-
King, Mr, Ovslehpry N. S.,
(, N. 3-, HeadbODme, \
Moon. Miss, Holy Trinity S., Windia
Honinl, Misi, Central Inf. S., Wincbi
MuwII, Mr, B^s' S.. Allan
Nichols, Miss, flie Dene S., Aliwrford
Norpie. Mrs, N. S.. Biriilon, Alr«l
Riddick, Hia, Orphan Home, AlrcsTc
Searle, Mr H., 'nuning Colleee, WIi
Slade, Mr, Cenlnl S.. W.n^h-.,—
'^■-— e,Miss,K
5, KineBWDTth S.. Wint^
s E., Kingsworlhy S.,Wii
Cennal Girls' S., Windlt
■.cu„,.«ra, Bd. S., Cheriton. Aln-
Weller, Miss. N. S., Twyford, Winch.
Whitfleld, Mr, St. Faiih'j S., Bl.
axk.'S
Yomig, Ur A., SU Hidud'i !
69
129.— Santa, (South) Teachers Association.
Prei.t Mr Hy Russbll, Bevois Town Bd. S., Southampton
Treas.f Mr P. G. CorbzN, Taunton Trade S., Southampton
Sec,, Mr W. H. Rogers, All Saints N. S., Southampton
ird, Mr J. F., (Corresponding Mem*
^. S., Botley
Miss J. C, B. S., Bevois Town,
lampton
Miss R., Southern District B. S.f
lampton
Ir R. L., (Corresponding Member) .
IVf 3j^li w oo d
id, Miss, Royal British B. S„ South-
>n
r, Mr, N. S., Hythe
, Mr E., N. S., Bramshaw
n, Mr, N. S., Sarisbury Green
Mrs, Holy Rood N. S., Southampton
Mr H. W., N. S., Bitteme
, Miss, Southern District B. S.
Mr, D„ Houndwell Bd. S., South-
m
, Miss, Eastern District Bd. S.,
ampton
:, Air B., (Sec. P. T. Scheme) Holy
y N. S., Southampton
, Miss, St. Mary's N. S., Deanery,
ampton
1, Mr J E., N. S., Highfield
I, Miss, N. S., Hedge Fnd
Ir S. A., Bd.''S., Butlock's Heath
Mr, N. S., Rownhams
Mr G., N. S., North Eling
[r, St. Michael's N. S., Houthampton
Mr J., Eastern District Bd. S.,
Lampton
Miss, Bd. S., Northam
Mrs, Holy Trinity N. S., Southamp-
jr, Mr, W. S., Southampton
Mr P. L., St. Luke's N. S., South-
3n (President i88o»
diss, Royal British Bd. S., South-
on
•, Mrs, Bevois Town Bd. S., South-
on
Miss E., (Librarian) All Saints' N.
Duthampton
Hunt, Miss, N. S., Dibden
James, Mrs, Eastern District Bd. S., South-
ampton
John, Miss, N. S., Bitteme
Jones, Mr J. H., (Corresponding Member)
N. S., North Stoneham
iones, Mrs J. H., N. S., North Stoneham
amber, Mr R., St. Mary's N. S., South-
ampton
Kirke, Mr W. B., St. Joseph's R. C. S.,
Southampton
Lucas, Miss N. S., St. Deny's
Mainer, Mr B., N. S., Nursling
Merriit, Mr S., N. S., Romsey
Morris, Miss, St. Peter's N. S., Southampton
Parvin, Miss, Holy Trinity N. S , South-
ampton
Rogers, Mrs W. H., All Saints' N. S., South-
ampton
Rolfe, Mr W.. N. S., Shirley
Rowland, Miss, St. Mary's N. S., South-
ampton
Rouse, Mr, (Corresponding Member) B. S.,
Totton
Short, Miss, Houndwell Bd. S., Southampton
Smith, Mrs, Eastern District Bd. S., South-
ampton
Simpson, Mr J. , Church of England S., Free-
mantle
Southcliffe, Miss, Crabniton N. S., South-
ampton
Stevens, Mr J., N. S , Beaulieu
Sturgess, Miss, St. Luke's N. S., South-
ampton
Swords, Mr, (Corresponding Member) N. S.,
Eastleigh
Skeats, Miss, Holy Rood N.S., Southampton
Thomas, Miss, Pear Tree Bd. S.
Watkins, Mr G., Southern Dist. Bd. S;, South-
ampton
"Webb, Mr J., St. Paul's N. S., Southampton
Wood, Mr, Bd. S., Sholing [6o
130.— Harrogate and District (Yorks.) Teachers'
Association.
Pres.t Mr Buckingham, Ch, Ch. S., Harrogate
Vice-Pres.y Mr Wilkinson, End. S., Knaresboro*
Trgas.t Mr Stink, St. Peter's S., Harrogate
See.y Mr Roberts, Methodist Free Church 8., Horrogate
, Mrs, Hilda Cottage, Harrogate Buckingham, Miss, N. S., Skipton-road,
Harrogate
7a
Chambers, Mr W. S , Glasshouses, Pateley
Bridge
Ellis, Mr, N. S., Bewerly, Pateley Bridge
McCoU, Miss, N. S., Green, Uammerton,
» Yorks
Milner, Miss, N. S., Follifoot, Wetherly
Mintoft, Mr, Bd. S., Fellis CliflFe, Ripley
Oldfield, Mr, Bd. S., Greenhow-hill, Pat
Bridge
Pennington, Mr, N. 8., Spofforth, Wethe
Priestley, Mr, Bd. Norwood, Otley
Smith, Mr, N. S., Knaresboro*
Thompson, Miss, Promonade Square, I
rogate
131.— Hastings and District (Snssex) Teachers'
Association.
Pres.i Mr W. Evans, Bd. S., Bourne Walk, Hastings
Vtce-Pres., MrW. King, Silverhill Bd. S., Hastings
Treat, f Mr W. Sutton, St. Clement's and All Saints' N. S., Hastings
.S*^^., Mr Jukes, N. S., Halton, Hastings
Bescoby, Mr, Guestling, End. S., Hastings
Burgess, Mr, St. . Leonards N. S., St.
Leonards
Bennett, Miss, St. Mary in the Castle, N. S.,
Hastings *
Burt Misst Bd. S., London-road, St.
Leonards
Bridgeland, Miss, Bd. S., London-road, St.
Leonards
Coulthwaite, Mr, N. S., St. Andrew's,
Hastings
Coulthwaite, Miss, N. S., St. Andrew's,
Hastings
Coates, Mr, N. S., St. Andrew's, Hastings
Edwards, Mr, N. S., St. Mary Magdalen,
8t. Leonard
' Freeland, Mr, N. S., St. Clement's and All
Saints*, Hastings
Floyd, Miss, Bd. S., Waterloo-place, Hast-
ings
Goodwin, Mr, N. S., St. Mark's, Bes
Hastings
Griffiths, Miss, N. S., Halton, Hastings
Heasman, Mr, 20, Alexander-terrace,
Leonards
Hunter, Mr, N. S., Ore, Hastings
Meather, Miss, N. S., St. Andr<
Hastings
Heather^ Miss M., N. S., Bexhill, Hasti
Hall, Miss, N. 8., St. Leonards
Lcgge", Miss, N. S., Halton, Hastings
Porter, Miss, Bd. S., Waterloo-place, '.
tings
Ray, Mr, Bd. London-road, St. Leonard"
Roberts, Mr, N. S., Bexhill, Hastings
Traxton, Miss, N. S , St. Clements and
Saints, Hastings
White, Miss, End. S., Guestling, Hastinj
West, Miss, Bd., S., Waterloo-place, j
tings
132.— Say and District (Sereford) Teachers' Associatioi
Sec, Mr Barrett, N. S., Hay, R.S.O.
Not affiliated until 1881.
133.— Heathfield Waldron and District (Snssex) Teache:
Association.
Sec.f Mr Bufton, Waldron, Sussex
Archer, Miss^ Cross-in-Hand, Waldron
Bradford, Miss, Blackboys, Hawkhurst
Clayton, Mr, Mayfield, Hawkhurst
Disley, Miss, Hadlow Down, Hawkhurst
\
71
Ir, Hadlow Down, Hawkhurst
, Miss, Maynards Green, Hawkhurst
Five Ashes, flawkhurst
Naylor, Mr, Heathfield
Waghom, MLss, Heathfield
Westbrook, Mr, Mayfield
[II
134.— Helston (Cornwall) Teachers' Association.
Pres.., Mr J. C. Slade, N. S., St. Sithney, Helston
Vice-Pres., Mr W. Hall, W. S., Helston
Treat. ^ Miss Nicholls, N. S., St. Ruan, Helston
Sec.y Mr J. Martin, N. S., Cury, Helston
r William, Bd. S., Wheal Vor, St.
Mr, Bd. S., Germoe, Helston
^liss, Bd. S., Herland Cross, Helston
Ir, Bd. S., Porthleven, Helston
\It W. S., St. George's S., Truro
Miss, N. S., Constantine, Penr^'n
•, Bd. S., Koskenwyn, Helston
Mr, N. S., St. Breage, Helston
Mr, N. S., Lizard, Helston
Smitham, Mr R., Bd. S., Herland Cross,
Helston
Stephens, Mr J., Bd. S.t Trennack, Helston
Taylor, Mr, N. S., Helston
Taylor, Mrs, N. S., Helston
Thomas, Mr J. P.,N.S., Porthleven, Helston
Vok, Mr C, Bd. S., Mawgan, Helston
Williams Miss, Bd. S., Germoe, Helston
Williams, Miss T., Bd. S., MuUion, Helston
[21
135.— Hereford (Hereford) Teachers' Association.
Pres.y Mr Mattev, Bd. S., Marden, near Hereford
Vice-Pres'.^ Mr Edwards, Bd. S., Ross
Treas. and Sec. ^ Mr T. Wilding, Par. S., Tupsley, Hereford
ith. Miss, Bosbur>' S., near Hereford
r, Bredwardine End. S., Hereford
Mr, Clehonger S., Hereford
vir O. H., Much Dewchurch N. S.,
rd
, Mr, Scudamore End. Boys' S.,
rd
Mr G. Tm Blue S.. Hereford
, Miss F., St Peter's Inf. S, Hereford
Miss, Scudamore Girls* S., Hereford
Miss, B S., Leominster
ick, Miss, N. S., Leominster
Mr John, Honeybourne S., Broad-
Ho'ster
Mr John, Evancoyd S., Radnorshire
Vir W. H., N. S., Fownhope, Here-
Mr, N. S., Humber. Leominster
liss, Bishopstone S., Hereford
, Miss, Bosbury S. , Ledbury
^Ir Josiah, Berkley Free S., Glou-
hire •
Mrs, K. S., Middleton-on-the-Hill,
ry
VI r, B. S., Leominster
•St. Miss, St. Johns* Inf. S., Hereford
Mrs, Blue S., Hereford
Harris, Mr, N. S., Ewyas Harold, Hereford-
shire
Hart, Mr 6. Parker, Par. S., Lugwardine,
Hereford
Jelley, Miss, Blue S., Hereford
Jones, Mr E. W., N. S., Leomin.ster
King, Mrs, St. Peter's S., Hereford
Kellas, Miss, N. S., Kenchester, Hereford
Lawton, Mr, Bd. S., Woolhope, Ledbury
Lawrence. Mr, St. Peter's S., Hereford
Lewis, Miss, N. S., Leominster
Mason, Miss. N. S., Brienton, Hereford
Mauven, Mrs, N. S., Withington, Hereford
Meek, Mr, N. S., Mprdiford, Hereford
Morgan, Mr, N. S., Ashperton, Ledbury
Moore, Mr, St. Martin's S., ereford /
Morrison, Mrs, Scudamore End. Girls* S.,
Hereford
Noble, Mr S., Scudamore S., Hereford
Norris, Mr, End. S., Litton, Hereford
O'Connor, Mr, R.C.S., Belmont, Hereford
Pearce, Miss, St. Nicholas Inf. S., Hereford
Polkingham, Miss, KJngstone S., Hereford
Price, Mi.ss, N. S., Wqst Hyde, Hereford
Price, Miss S., N. S., Coleford, Gloucester-
shire
Reed, Mr, N. S., Hentland, Rpss
72
Rowlands, Miss, St. John's Mixed S., Here-
ford
Simpson, MLss, Bd. S., Marden, Hereford
Simmons, Mr A., N. S., Weobley, Hereford-
shire
Stodart, Mrs, N. S., Stretton Sugw-as, Here-
ford
Stevens. Miss £., Bd. S. Ross
Stevens, Miss F., Bd. S., Ross
Tunstall, Mr, N. S., Yarkhill, Hereford
Wargent, Miss, N. S., Frome Bishop, Brom-
yard, Herefordshire
Wargent, MLss, N. S., Ledbury (Inf.)
White, MLss, N. S., Kenchurch, Hereford
Wilding. MLss, N. S., King's Pyon, Weobly
Wontner, MLss, N. S., Moreton-on-Logs,
Hereford
Yeomans, Mr, N. S., Canon Pyon, Hereford
Yeomans, Mrs, N. S., Canon Pj'on, "Hereford
I6i
136.— Hereford (West) Brecon, and Radnor (Hereford.
Brecnockshire, Radnorshire,) Teachers' Association.
Prts.^ Mr D. Fisher, Dr. Coke's S., Brecon
Vice-Pret.^ Mr T. L. Brown, Llangas«y S., Bwlch, R.S.O.
Treat, and Sec, Mr W. A. Moorb, N. S., Ci>To, Hay, R.S.O.
N. S., L]andefaeIog*fach,
Babbington, Miss. Inf. S., Brecon
Baker.- Mr, N. S., .A.beredw
Barrett, Mr, A. G , N. S., Hay, R.S.O.
Barrett. Mrs ^. G., N. S., Hay, R.S.O.
Oark. Muw. N. S., Br«con
Coulton, Mr J., Fendre S., Brecon
levies, Mr D. R., End. S„ Whittou, Prost-
eign
DaN-ies, ^rrW., Bd. S., Talgarth, R.S.O.
Da\"ies, Mr D. J., N.S., Crickadam, Erwocd,
R.S.O.
Fish, Mr ]., N. S., Llanfihar.ge!, 'IV.'.yllyn,
Brecon
Fisher, Mrs D., Dr. Coke's S., P»rcc.^n
Jones. Mr T. M., B. S., Hay. K.^^.O.
Jor.^s. Mr Z. F., N. S.. Llangorse, Talgarth,
R.S.C>.
Keighley, Mr. N. S., Franlc.<;brige. Hundred
Hou.<e, Buiith
Laurie, Mr J., N. S., Nantmcl, Rhaj-ader
Lloj-d, Miss,
Brecon
Marshall, Mr J., N. S., Llanafan-Fawr,
Garth, Knighton
Morgan, Mr hd. S., Brecon
Morris. Mr, N. S., Garth, Knighton
Csborne, Mr Jf., N. S., Abbey-c>»-m-hir,
Penvbont, Knighton
Powell, Mr D., N. S., Dev^Tinock, Brecon
RatclifiTe, Mr, N.S.,Talybont, Bwlch R.S.O.
Skerratt; Miss, N. S., Whitncy-on-the-Wve,
Hay, R.S.O.
Stirling, Mrs, Buiith
Smith, Mr G. R., N. S., Newbridge-on-Wye
Thomas, Mr W. F., X. S., Glasbur>-, R.S.O.
Thomas, Mr J., N. S., Llansantfraed, Hoo-
dred House, Buiith
Wallace, Miss, N. S., Velindre. Hay. R.S.O.
Williams, Mr A., N. S., Beulah, Knighton
Williams, Air W., N. S., Painscastle, Hay,
R.S.O. [33
137.— Herts Educational (Herts) Teachers' Association.
Vice-Pres., Mr W. J. Fowlbr, N. S., Hoddesdon
TVvttf., Mr J. A. Browv, N. S. Standon, Ware
See., Mr W. S. Ol.vky, N. 8., Gt. Hadham, Ware, Herts
Baker Miss, N. S., High Cross, Ware
Bannister, Mr A., St. Mary's S., Ware
Blackwell. Mr C. A., N. S., Fillongley,
Coventry
Bootes, Mr J. Z., Cowper S-, Hertfwrd
Krinule, Miss, Bd. S., Brau^ing, Ware
Bro^^'n, Mr G., Bd. S., Kusholme-road, Clap-
ton
Brown, Miss, N. S., Standoo, Ware
Cannon, Miss M., N. S., Bengeo, Hertford
Ca\-ili, Mr J. F., B. S.. Hertford
Collins, Miss, Christ Ch. S., War*
Cordell, Miss, N. S., Waterford, Hertford
Drage, Miss, N. S., Ware-'^ide. W*arc
Hh'e, Miss, N. S., Ware-side, Ware
Ellis, Mr W., N. S., Bengeo, Hertford
Flack. Mr J., Green Coat S., Hertford
French, Miss, N. S., Standon, Ware
73
!r J. W., All Souls' S., Langham-
V.
Wilton, N. S., Essendon, Hatfield
s A. S., N. S., Essendon, flatfield
H. S., N. S., Bramfield, Hertford
, Mr, N. S., Buntingford
Mr, N. S., Hoddesdon
r W., N. S., Lee Ccmimon, Tring
$, N. S., Hoddesdon
iss, N. S., Little Berkhamstestd
d
Miss, N. S., Gt. Munden, Ware
Vliss, N. Su, bt. Hadham, Ware
e, Mr N., B. S., Cheshunt
Mrs, N. S., The Heath, Hertford
Mr T., Bd. S., Braughing, Ware
, Miss, N. S., Stanstead Abbotts,
Must, Mr R. A., St. Mary's S., Hitchia
Newberry, Mr J., Christ Ch. S., Ware
Newman, Miss, Christ Ch. S., Ware
Olnev, Mr B., dolwell S., Hitchin
Prucien, Miss, St, Mary's S., Ware
Pj-emont, Miss, S. of Industry, Hertford
Simpson, Miss, All Saints' S., Hertford
Skelton, Mr J., Bd. S., Widford, Ware
Snook, Mr F., N. S., Stevenage
Stone, Miss, N. S., WadesmiU, Ware
Stroudley, Mr, N. S., Wormley, Hoddesdon
Thorpe, Mr W., N. S., Buntingford
Trigg, Miss, N. S., Little Hadham, Ware
Wilkinson, Miss, St. Mary's S., Ware
Worker, Miss, N. S., Hoddesdon
Young, Miss, Smith Memorial S., Hertford
[50
I.— Herts (West) Elementary Teachers' Association.
Pret.^ MrT. Gardner, B. S., Watford
Treas. and Sec.^ Mr W. Leaver, Medbum S., Elstree, Herts
Mr, B. S., Bushey, Watford
Miss, N. S., Nash Mills, Hemel,
cead
Mrs, Girls Bd. S., Bushey, Watford
Ir, N. S., Rickmansworth
Miss, C. E. 5., Radlett, Watford
, Miss, Girls* S., Shenley, Barnet
Abbey Boys' S., St. Albans
ss, N. S., Mill End, Rickmansworth
Miss, Abbey Infants S., St, Albans
Mr, St. Mar>-s S., Watford
r, C. E. S., Aldenliam, Watford
VIr, (deceased; late of Boys' S.,
Mymms, Hatfied
Franklin, Miss, Bovingdon S,, Hemel,
Hempstead
Garner, Mr, Christ Ch. S., St. Albans
Peters, Mr, C. E. S., Ot. Berkhampstcad
Satiders, Miss, B. S.. Watford
Seabrook, Mr, Doys* N. S., Hemel, Hemp«
stCctd
Shillingford, Miss, D. S., Watford, Shilling-
ford
Stacey, Miss, Infants S., Cross-street, St*
Albans
Tarran, Mr, Boys' S., Westfield, Hatfield
Taylor, Mr, Boys' S., Apsley, Hemel, Hemp-
stead [33
and District (Northumberland) Teachers'
Association.
Pres,^ Mr W. Stokoe, Humshaugh, Par. S., North Tyne, Northumberland
^ce-Pres.^ Mr A. Atkinson, Barrasford, N. S., North Tyne, Northumberland
Erects, and Sec.y Mr H. Pickworth, Warden Par S., Mexham, Northumberland
, Mr, Ninebanks Bd. S., Langley,
mberland
r J.1S., Allenheads, Northumberland
Mr. Wark N. S., North Tyne,
mberland
, Mr Tas., Dean Raw, Par. S.,
,', Northumberland
kir, Acomb N. S., Hexham, North-
ind
Metcalfe, Mr T. (J., Sinderhope Bd. 8.^
Allendale, Northumberland
McNaughton, Mr, Whittington Par. Sv
Matfen, Northumberland
Overmass, Mr, Matfen Par. S., Newcastle,.
Northumberland
Potts, Mr W., Haydon Bridge End. S.,
Northumberland
74
;Shippen, Mr S. J., Colwell Par. S., North
Tyne, Northumberland
Sowerby, Mr, .•'t. Peters Bd. S., Allendale,
Northumberland
Watson, Mr 6., Whitley Chapel Par.
Hexham* Northumberland
Young, Mr D., Ingoe Bd. S„ Newc
N orthumberiand
140— Highbridge and District (Somersetshire)
Teachers' Association
Sec.t Mr H. Short, Bd. S., E. Huntspill, Bridgwater
Not affiliated until i88i.
:1 41 —High Wycombe & District (Bucks.) Teachers' Associatunuj
Pres.^ Mr G. Tottle, Bd. S., High Wycombe
Vice-Pres.^ Mr R. A. Williams, N. S., Great Marlow
Treas., Mr J. Greenwood, N. S., Wooburn
Sec.^ Mr R. S., Downs, N. S., High Wycombe*
Abbott, Mrs, Bd. S., Flackwell Heath,
Wycombe
Aldndge, Miss, N. S., Little Marlow
Corke, Mr, Bd, S., West Wycombe
Holland, Mr, Bd. S., Downley
Heath, Miss, N. S., Beaconsfield
Kingj Miss, N. S., Great Marlow
Le Tissier, Miss, N. S., Little Marlow
Newham Miss. N. S., Great Marlow
Peters, Miss, N. S., Hazlemere
Perry, Mr, Bd. S., Loudwater
Perkins, Miss, Bd, S., High Wycombe
UJ
.'142,— Holywell and Bhyl District (Flint) Teachers' Associatios.
Pres., Mr D. J. Da vies, N. S., Rhyl
Vice-Prei., Miss Burns, N.S., Rhyl
Trea*.y Mr J. Thomas, N. S., Prestatyn, Rhyl
Sec.f Mr D. Pierce, Bd. S.', Holywell
Anderson, Miss, R. C. S., Talacre, Rhyl
Armstrong, Miss, N. Si, Rhyl
Bassett, Miss, Lady Augustus S., Mostyn
Davies, Mr J. J., N. S , Gwaenyscor Rhyl
Jones, Mr W., N. S., Whitford, Holywell
Jones, Mr, N. S., Dyserth, Rhyl
Jones, Mr, Undl. S., Ffynongroew, Mostyn
Mansbridge, Mr, N. S., Halkyn, Holywd
M'Carthy, Mr E.,
Roberts, Mr, N. S., Mostyn
Rowlands, Mr, N. S., Llanasa, Holywell
Williams, Mr, N. S., Bryncelyn, Holywdl
"Williams, Mr C, Par. S., Newmarket, Rkji
(deceased) [i;
143— Bomcastle and District (Lincolnshire) Teachers'
Association.
Pres.y Mr Andrews, W. S., Horncastle
Vice-P9es,i Mr Seed, Tattershall, Boston
Sec.^ Mr Wakeford, N. S., Horncastle
.Abraham, Miss, N. S., Horncastle *Clarkson, Mrs, B. S., Baumbei;, Htx-ncaslk
JBadley, Mr, N. S., Bucknall, Horncastle Dix, Miss, N., Asterby, Horncastle
75
n, Miss, N. S., Manham Liften,
Y Boston
Lss, W, Inf., S. Horncastte
Mr, N. S., Revesby Boston
lss, Watsons Inf. S., B«ston
, Miss, N. S., Homcastle
r. N. S., Homcastle
r,. N. S., Old Bolingbroke, Spilsby
* Members of Committee
^Llewell>-n, Mr, N. S., Comnsby, Boston
*Morean, Mr. B. S., Belchford, Homcastle
Tabranam, Miss, N. S., Moorby Boston
Tattersall, Mr, N. S., East Keal, i:M;>ilsby
Wheatley, Miss, N. S., West Ashby, Hom-
castle
Whittaker, Mr, N. S., Tetford, Homcastle
[20
Horsham and District (Sussex) Teachers' Association.
Ircs.^ Mr H. Wright, N. S., Billingshnrst
Treas, and Sec. ^ Mr, Maytum, All Saints fid. S., Crawley-road, Horsham
Mr, N. S., Forest-row, East Grin-
Mr, N. S., Crawley, Sussex
Ir, N. S., Slinfold, Sussex
S., St. Mark's Bd. S., Horsham
r. Gr. S., Horsham
Mr, Bd. S., Wisboro* Green, Sussex
, Miss, Bd. S., Southwater, iiorsham
r, N. S., Billinghurst
Mr. bd. S., East Orinstead
Miss, R. O. S., Trafalgar-road,
m
Morris, Mr, X. S., Warnham, Horsham
Nye. Miss. Holy Trinity Bd. S., Horsham
Penfold, Mrs, St. Mary s Bd. S., Horsham
Reynolds, Mr, N. S., Colgate, Horsham
Robinson, Mr, N. S., Crawley Down,
Sussex
Shaw, Mr, N. S., I field, Sussex
Williams, Mr, Gr. S., Horsham
Winter, Mr, Bd. S., Rusper
Young, Mr H., East Parade Bd. S., Horsham
[21
45.— Hnddersfield and District (Yorks) Teachers'
Association.
Pr'es.^ Mr R. Donkersley, Lockwood N. S., Huddersfleld
Vice-Prts.^ Mr Thos. Metcalfe, Bd. S., Lockwood, Huddersfleld
Treas. i Mr Thos. Allcott, Bd. S., Moldgreen, Huddersfield
Sec, Mr Hurlstone, N. S., St. Andrew's, Huddersfield
[r, N. S., S,. Paul's, Huddersfield
r J., N. S., St. Peter's, Huddersfield
Mrs,
Miss, Memorial School, Marsh
Mr, N. S., Marsden near Hudders-
iss, Bd. S., Lindley, Huddersfield
Mr E., W. S., Kirkburton near
•sfield
Mr, Bd. S., Shelley, near Hudders-
, Mrs, Bd. S., Aldmondbury,
•sfield
Miss, N. S., Longwood, Hudders-
iss M. A., N. S., Brighouse, near
•sfield
Ir E., Bd. S., Wooldale, near
•sfield
ilr J. J?., Gr. S., Longwood near
■sfield
Mr, N. S., Rashclifie, Huddersfleld
Bradbur>', Miss, N. S., Rashclifie, Hudders-
field
Bowen, Mr, Bd. S., Beaumont-street,
Huddersfield
Brook, Miss, N. S., Honley, near Hudders-
field
Brook, Miss J., N. §., Honley, near Hudders-
field
Brougham, Miss,
Brown, Mr, Lancashire
Brown, Mr J. D., W. S., Holmfirth near
Huddersfield
Burrans, Miss L., N. S., Paddock (All Saints)
Huddersfield
Butler, Mr, N. S.,Outlane near Huddersfield
Bywater. Mr, W. S., Linthwaite near Hud-
dersfield
Cadwell, Mr, N. S.| Meltham, near Hudders-
field
Carter, Miss, Bd, S., Spring Grove, Hudders-
field
76
Carter, Mr J., Orphanage, Reedham, near
Croydon, Surrey
Cattell, Miss A., R. C. S., St. Patricks,
Huddersfield
Clay, Mrs, N. S., Armltage Bridge, Hudders-
Huddersfield
Clay, Mr T.. N. S., St. John's Hillhouse,
Muddersheld
Clayton, Miss, N. S., St. James* Brighouse,
near Huddersfield
Cooper, Mr G., Bd. S., Crossland Moor,
Huddersfield
Coward, Miss, Longward, Hudderrfeld
Crookes, Mr End. S., Misson, Bawtry Notts
Crossley, Mr J. B., Bd. S., Hillhouse,
Huddersfield
Cummins, Mrs, Bd. S., Lockwood, Hudders-
field
Davison, Mr, N. S , Meltham Mills, near
Huddersfield
Denison, Mr R., Bd. S., Stile Common,
Huddersfield
Drury, Miss, N. S., Kirkburton, near Hud-
dersfield
Duckinfield, Mr J. H., N. S., Lowerhouses,
Huddersfield
Elam, Mr G. H., Bd. S., Spring Grove,
Huddersfield
FarnUh, Mr, Town S., Golcar, near Hud-
dersfield
Fitton, Miss, N. S., St. John's Hillhouse,
Huddersfield
Eraser, Miss, Bd.S., Moldgreen, Huddersfield
Fraser, Miss J., Bd. S., Stile Common, Hud-
dersfield
Frazer, Miss M., Bd. S., Lockwood, Hud-
dersfield
Gardiner, Mr A.. Parish Ch. N. S., Batley
Garside, Miss, Bd. S-, Stile Common, Hud-
dersfield
Gill, Miss P. A., Thurstonland, near Hud-
dfersfield
Goddard, Mr, Bd. S., Hinchliffe Mill, near
Huddersfield
Green, Miss. N.ST.St.Thomas*, Huddersfield
Halkyard, Mr, N., S., St. Thomas', Hud-
derfield
Haliday, Miss L., Bd. S., Almrndbury, Hud-
dersfield
Hall, Mr G. H. T., N. S., Wilshaw, near
Huddersfield
Hall, Miss, N. S., Newsome, Huddersfield
Hands, Mr, N. S., All Saints' Paddock,
Huddersfield'
Hardcastle, Mr J., Bd. 8., Longwood, near
Huddersfield
Harrison, Miss, B. S., Meltham, near Hud-
dersfield
Hastings, Miss, N.S.,Almondbury, Huddersfield
Haworth, Mr, N. S., St. John's, Upperthong,
near Huddersfield
Hey, Mr Wm., End. S., Thurstonland, near
Huddersfield
Heywood, Miss, Bd. S., Spring Grove,
dersfield
Hill, Mr A. S., N. S., Newmiil, near
dersfield
Hinings, Miss, Bd.S., Spring Grove,
dersfield
Hirst, Mr, N. S., Shepley, near Hudclc
Holmes, Mr D., Trinity N. S., Ht
field
Holmes, Miss, Trinity N. S., Huddersi
Hope, Miss, Bd. 8., Lindley, Hudders
Hunter, Miss, Bd. S., Beaumont-street
dersfield
Ingham, Mr G. H., N. S., Holmel
near Huddersfield
Jackson, Mr, F., Lockwood, Huddersi
Jackson, Mr J. T., N. S., Nethe
, near Huddersfield
James, Mr, Bd. S., Beaumont
Huddersfield
Jenkinson, Mrs, N. S., Kirkheaton
Huddersfield
Jessop, Miss, Bd. S., Quarry Bank, I
Hill, Staflfordshire
Johnson, Mrs, Bd. S., Crosland
Huddersfield
Johnson, Miss, Memorial S., Netherto;
Huddersfield
Johnstone, Mr, Mechanics' Institute.
waite, near Huddersfield
Jones, Mr, Bd. S., Fenay Bridge
Huddersfield
Keen, Miss, Bd. S., Beaumont
Huddersfield
Kelly, Miss, Bd S., Almondbury
Huddersfield
Killin, Miss M., Town S., Marsdei
Huddersfield
Kitson, Miss, N.S., Golcar, near Hudd
Lidgate,Mr, Bd.S , Berry Brow, Hudd
McLintock, Mr, Town S., Marsdei
Huddersfield
Marrs, Miss, W. S., Nctherton, nej
dersfield
McCarten, Miss, St. Patrick's R.
Huddersfield
Mellor, Mr S., N. S., Lingardls, Slait
near Huddersfield
Mellor, Mr P., N. S., Hebden Brid
Manchester
Mellor, Miss, N. S., St. Paul's, Hud.
Mellor, Miss A., N. S., Highburtc
Huddersfield
Midgley, Mr, N. S., Shelley, near t
field
Millar, Mr C, N.S., Cowcliffe, near 1
field
Milling, Mr, N. S., Hepworth, near I
field
Mills, Mr, Bd. S., Grange Moor, nea
field
77
[I» Mr, N. S., Lepton, near Hudders-
d, Miss, N. S., Kirkbarton, near Hud-
eld
m, W. Mr, N. S., Newsome, near
iersfield
x>n, Miss, Bd. S., Lockwood, Hudders.
Aiss, N. S., Lockwood, Huddersfield
Miss, N. S., Longroyd-bridge, Hud-
eld
, Miss V. E., N. S., Moldgreen, Hud-
eld
act, Mr J., Bd. S., Paddock, Hudders-
&, Mr Wm., End. S., Clayton west,
uddersfield
by, Miss, N. S„ Brighouse, near Hud-
eld
dl, Mr, N. S., Thomas' Huddersfield
fe, Mr, Bd. S., Moldgreen, Hudders-
M[iss J., Bd. S., Brierley Wood, near
iersfield
on, Mr, Bd. S., Lockwood, Hudders-
s. Miss, Bd. S., Lindley, Huddersfield
:k, Mr J. A., Bd. S., Spring Grove,
dersfield
1, Miss, Bd. S., Moldgreen, Hudders-
r, Mr, N. S., Linthwaite, near Hud-
ield
Miss, N. S., Moldgreen, Huddersfield
Mr, N. S., Famley Tyas, near Hud-
ield
, Miss E., Bd. S., Lindley, Hudders-
an, D., Mr, Mechanics' Institute, Hud-
Seld
Mr D., N. S., West Slaithwaite, near
.dersfield
Miss H. S., Bd. S., Hillhouse, Hud-
ield
urd, Miss, N. S., Moldgreen, Hudders-
Mr J., B. S., Meltham, near Hudders-
Miss A., N. S., Brockholes, nearHud-
(ield
, Mr J. L., N. S., Bradley, near Hud-
field
n, Mr, N. S., Golcar, near Huddersfield
r Mr, Bd. S., Hillhouse, Huddersfield
Storm, Mr, N. S., Almondbury, Huddersfield
Strickland, Mr W. P., Bd. S., Lindley, Hud-
dersfield
Swift, Miss Bd. S., Lindley (Town> Hudders-
field
Sykes, Mr B.. Bd. S., Hillhouse, Hudders-
field
S^kes, Miss, N. S., St. Paul's, Huddersfield
Tait, Mr S, B., Bd. S., Spring Grove, Hud-
dersfield
Taylor, Mr M., Scape Goat Hill, Golcar, near
Huddersfield
Taylor, Mrs, Bd. S., Shelley, near Hudders-
field
Thompson, Mr, N. S., Scissett, near Hudders-
field
Thorpe, Mr, N. S., Brighouse, near Hudders-
field
Vickers, Mr, Bd. S., Spring Grove, Hudders-
field
Walker, Mr F. W., Almondbury, Hudders-
field
Walker. Mr T. S., N. S., Upper Slaithwaite,
near Huddersfield
Walker, Mr J. H., N. S., Lockwood, Hud-
dersfield
Wall, Mr, N. S., Honley, near Huddersfield
Ward, MrT., N. S., Lindley, near Hudders-
field
Warren, Miss, N. S., St. John's Hillhous^
Huddersfield
White, Mr D., N. S., South Croslond, near
Huddersfield
White Mr J., N S., Slaithwaite, near Hud-
dersfield
Whitely Mr H., N. S., Kirkheaton, near
Huddersfield
Whittaker, Mr,
Whittell, Mr, S. S., Hohnflrth, near Hudders-
field
Wilcox, Miss,
Wilkinson, Mrs, N. S,, Meltham, near Hud-
dersfield
Wilson, Miss, Eastboro, Bd. S., Dewsbury
Wilson, Mr W., N. S., Kirkburton, near
Huddersfield
Wood, Miss, N. S., Almondbury, Hudders-
field
Woodhead, Mr, N. S., Wellhouse, Golcar,
near Huddersfield
Worsnup, Mr N. S., Brighouse, near Hud-
dersfield
Yates. Mr W. P-, B. S., Rastrick, near Hud-
dersfield [z59
78
146.— Hull, (Yorks) Teachers' Association.
Pres.t Mr C. S. Spafkord, Day-street B. S., Hull
Vice-Pres , Mr Wm. Moorby, Bd. S., Newland, Hull
Treat. ^ Mr R. Carver, St, Peter's N. S., Drypool, Hull (deceased)
Corresponding and Finance Sec, Mr T. Brovd, Courtney-street Bd. S., Hull
Minuting Sec, Mr W. H. Doughty, St. John's N. S., Hull
IJttle, Miss, Courtney-street Bd. S.,
Lilley, Mrs, Drypool's N. S., Hull
Leggott, Mr, Sir Hy. Cooper Bd. S.
Armitt, Miss, Wawne-street Bd. S., Hull
Anderson, Mr F., Lincoln-st. Bd. S., Hull
Boardman, Mr E., N. S., Welton, near
Brough. Hull
Bosomworth, Mr, St. Stephen's N.S., Collier-
street, Hull
Brown, Mr L., N. S., Humbleton, Hull
Camp, Mr W. H., Park-road Kd. S.,
Hull
Cartman, Mr, N. S., Elloughton, near
Brough, Hull
.-« 1 ii/r:.o T
Elsom, Mr, Sailors' Orphanage, Park-street,
Ellis, Miss M., St. Stephen's N. S., Hull
French, Mr Smitn, W. S., Adelaide-street,
Gamwell, Mr, St. Paul's N. S., Hull
Gillespy, Mr, Courtney-street Bd. S., Hull
Gordon, Mr, Fish-street Bd. S., Hull
Grindall, Miss, Day-street B. S., Hull
Hallas, Miss, Fountain-road Bd. S.. Hull
Harrison, Mrs, Lincoln -street Bd. S., Hull
Higgins, Mr, Holy Trinity N. S., Hamber-
street, Hull
Halcrow, Miss, St. Mark's N. S., Hull
Hinkin Miss, Williamson-street Bd. S., Hull
Hanwell, Miss, Mason-street N. S., Hull ■
Hurst, Miss A., Courtney-street Bd. S., Hull
Ingram, Miss J ., The Union School, Anlaby
road, Hull
Ingram, Miss A., Sir Hy. Cooper's S., Hull
Johnson, Mr W. B.. St. Peter's N. S».,Dr>pool
Jackson, Mbs, Day.street B. S., Hull
Mitchell, Miss, Lime-street Bd. S., F
Oliver, Mr, Lincoln-street Bd. S., Hi
Pitts, Mr, Park-road Bd. S., Hull
Pitts, Mrs, Park-road Bd. S., Hull
Petty, Mr, Williamson-street Bd. S.
Purdue, Miss, Park-road Bd. S., Hul
Reynard, Mr, Adelaide-street W. S.,
Rush worth. Miss, Adelaide-street W.
Ridsdale, Miss, Adelaide-street W. S
Router, Mr, Osbome-street Bd. S., I
Robinson Mr, Mason-street N. S., ]
Somerscales, Miss A. E., Wawne-st
S., Hull
Somerscales, MLss S. B., Park-road
Hull
Salmon, Mr, W. E., Nautical S., Hi
Stephenson, Mr, Bean-street Bd. S ,
Stimson, Miss, Williamson-street
Hull
Sheppard, Mr, Fountain-road Bd. S.
Smith, Mr, Constable-street Bd. S., '.
Smith, Mr J.. Ellerther N. S., near '
Sanders, Miss, Fish-street Bd. S., Hi
Spencer, Mr, W. S., Beverley
Lpton, Miss, Drj-pool N. S., Hull
Vause. Mr, London
West, Mr, Beverley-road W. S., Hul
West, Mrs, Beverley-road W. S., Hu
Wain, Mr, Ulundell-street Bd. S., Hi
Witty, Mr, SNvanland N. S., near Hi
Walker, Mrs, Osboume-street Bd. S.
Whiteley, Mr, N. S., N. Fern by, \i\
147.— Huntingdon Church Teachers' Association.
Sec, Mr Bennett, Boys* Free S., St. Neots Hunts
[No Returns]
148.— Hunts and Cambs Teachers' Association.
Pres., Mr Henry Jackson, B. S., Earith, St. Ive.s, Hunts
Treat, and Sec, Mr George Hicks, Fenstanton S., St. Ives, Hunts
Aldcrson, Mr, Bd. S., Warboys, St. Ives,
Hunts
Blake, Miss, Inf. S., St. Ives, Hunts
Bamacle,Miss, N. S., Hilton, St. Ive
79
Tr, B. S., Huntingdon
5. S., Godmanchester, Hunts
Mr> B. S., Houghton, St. Ives,
liss, B. S. Huntingdon
iss, N. S., Conington, St. Ives,
Hazlitt, Mr, B. S., St. Ives,. Hunts
Levey, Miss, B. S.. St. Ives, Hunts
Marshall, Mr, Bd. S., Woodhurst, St. Ives-
Hunts.
Pegler, Mr, Bd. S., Willingham, Cambs
Wheeler, Mj, B. S., Over, St. Ives, Hunts
-Ilkeston and District (Notts) Teachers' Association.
Pres.y MrW. Whitehead, Bd. S;, Greasley, Notts
Vice-Pres.y Mr Pursglove, N. S., Strelley, Notts
Treai. arid Sec, Mr J. E. Whitehead, B, S., Kimberley, Notts
?s. Trinity S., Ilkeston, Notts
s, N. S., Ilkeston, Notts
[is>;, Bd. S«, Kimberley, Notts.
;, Bd. S , Clreasley, Notts
[r, B. S., Ilke-ston, Notts
liss, Bd. S., (ire.xsley, Notts
iss, Par. S., Kimberley, Notts
liss N. S., Trowell, Notts
ss Bd. S., (ireasley, Notts
>, Mr. B. S., Kimberley, Notts
r, N. S., Mapperley, Notts
s, R. C. S., Ilkeston, Notts
Mr, Par. S., Kimberley, Notts
Neale. Mi.ss, N. S,, Kirk Hallam, Ilkeston
Pitt, Mr, End. S. We.st Hallam, Derby
Pitt, Mr, End. S , West Hallam, Derby
Read, Miss, N. S., Ilkeston, Notts
Robinson, Mr, Bd S., Awsworth. Notts
Robin.5on, Mrs, Bd. S., Awsworth, Notts
Smith, Miss, B. S., Kimberley, Notts
Turner, Mr, N, S., Wollaton, Notts
Webster, Mi.ss, Training College, Lincoln
Whitehead, Mrs J. E., B. S., Kimberley,
Notts
Whitehead, Mrs W., Bd. S., Oreasley, Notts-
[27
Ipswicli and District (Suffolk) Teachers' Association.
Pres., Mr Widgerv, N. S., St. Clement's, Ipswich
Vice-Prcs.^ Mr Bannktek, B. S., Woodbridge
Treas., Mr J. Harrison Bd. S., Cavendish-.street, Ip.swich
Sec, Mr W. M. Greenwood, St. Peter's, N. S., Ipswich
i.ss, N. S., St. Clement's Ipswich
Miss, N. S., St. Peter's, Ipswich
iss, B. S., Woodbridge
kfliss, B. S., Ipswich
N. S., St. Margaret's, Ip.swich
Mr, Bd. S., Arg^le-street, Ipswich
Ir, N. S., (Jislingham. near Eye
, IVfr, Bd. S., CaJifomia, Ipswich
Miss, Bd. S., Somersham
Ir, N. 8., St. Matthew's District,
1
ss, N. S., Hadleigh
Miss, N. 8., St. John's, Ip.swich
, Mr, B. S., Ipswich
TyB. S., Hadleigh
Mr, Middle Class S., Bemer's-street,
1
^iss, Undl. S., Foundation-stre^ty
Meaden, Mi.s.s, Bd. S., London-road, Ipswich-
Newman, Mi.ss, N. S., Alderton, Woodbridge
O'Donnell, Mr, Bd. S., Peasenhall, Saxmund-
ham
Orchard, Mr, N. S., Helmingham, Stonham
Plow, Mr, Bd. S., Copdock
Revans, Miss, Bd. S., Trinity-street, Ipswich
Revans^ Miss E. J., Bd. S., London-road,^
Ipswich
Roll, Mi.ss, N. S., St. Matthew's District,
Ipswich
Saunders, Miss, N. S., St. John's, Ipswich
Shackles, Mi.ss, N. S., St. Matthew's District,
Ipswich
Solly, Mi.ss, N. S., St. Margaret's, Ipswich
Verlander, Miss, B. S. Hadleigh
Vickers, Miss, N. S., Holy Trinity, Ipswich'
Wilding, Mr, Bd. S.,Wherstead-road, Ipswich
[34
1
80
151.— Isle of Man Teachers' Association.
Pres.^ Mr John Taylor, W. S., Douglas
Vice-Pres,^ Mr Edward Allsn, Par. S., Rusken
Treat, attd Sec.^ Mr Charles B. Bickerstapf, Bd. S., Ballasalla, Isle of Man
Birch, Miss E., W. S., Well-road, Douglas
Cain, Mr T., Bd. S., St. John's
Christian, Mr John, N. S., Cronk-my-Voddy
Collister, Mr M. A., N. S., Patrick
Costain, Mr E., Bd. 8., Santan
Craine, Miss. N. S., Ramsey
Cubbin, MrH., Bd. S., Arbory
Fargher, Mr W., Christian's End. S., Peel
Fielding, Mr, St. George N. S., Douglas
Geldard, Mr G., Bd. S., Castletown
Green, Mr, St. Barnabus N. S., Douglas
Grindley, Mr Thomas, Bd. S., Marown
Henderson, Mr, Bd. S., Bride
Hudson, MrThos., N. S., Foxdale
Hyslop, .^^iss, Bd. S., Douglas
Johnson, Miss, Girls' N. S., Laxey
kewley. Miss, Par. S., Rushen
Kewley, Mr, Bd. S., Sulby
Kinrade, Miss, St. George's Inf. $., Don^
Mason, Miss A., W. S., Douglas
NichoUs, Mr Henry, Bd. S., Douglas
Phillips, Mr J. H., N. S., Andreas
Quayle, Miss, Bd. S., Castletown
Quirk. Mr J., N. S., Braddan
Kadcliffe, Miss, Bd. S., Leza\Te
Ridge, Mr A., W. 8., Peel
Schofleld, Mr, N. S., Laxey
Squire, Mr, Bd. S., Port St. Mary
Taylor, Miss, St. George's Girls' 'S., DomI
Tindale, Miss, B'h'p Wilson's Inf. S.. Pted^
Udall, Miss, Girls' N. S., Ramsey
Walker, Miss, St. Barnabas N. S., Doo^
Wallace, Mr, Bd. S.. Ballacawne
Watterson, Mr, Bd. S., Ballaugh
Wild, Mr W. L., N. S., Ramsey [;
152.— Isle of Thanet, (Kent) Teachers' Association,
Pres.i Mr Geo. Stoney, Holy Trinity N. S., Margate
Treat, and Sec. ^ Mr Henry Walter Thicke, Bd. S., Margate
Baldwin, MrG. T., Christ-Ch. S., Ramsgate
Baldwin, MissM., N. S., Minster, Thanet
Bennett, MrT., Union S., Isle of Thanet
Bennett, Miss, Bd.S.. Margate
Catford, Mr Herbert, N. S., Birchington,
Margate
Elliott, Mr J., Deaf and Dumb Asylum, Mar-
gate
Fagg* Miss, Christ-Ch. S., Ramsgate
Hathway, Miss, St. George's N. S., Ramsgate
Hall, MrW. H., Bd. S., Margate
Hathway, MUs, St. George's S., Ramsgate
Hraysman, Miss, N. S., Af onkton, Ramsgate
Johnson. Mr J., N. S., St. Laurence, Rai
pate
Kmg, MrB. J., St. George's S., Ramsgate
Mead, Mr J., St. George s S., Ramsgate
Moor, Mr B. L., Deaf and Dumb Asyla
Margate
Newton, MrT., Holy Trinity N. S., Ramsg
Snow, Mr J. J., N. S., St. Peters, Broadstai
Sutton, Miss, St. Luke's N. S., Ramsgate
Thomas, Mr C. W. W., N.S., Minster, Tha
Webster, Miss, Christ-Ch. S., Ramsgate
Wilson, Miss, St. George's N. S.. Ramsgat
Wiltshier, Miss. .St, Luke's N.*S., Ramsgat
Wright, Miss, Holy Trinity N. 8., Margati
153.--Isle of Wight Slementary (Hants) Teachers' Associati
Pres. and LtirarfoH, Mr A. G. Martin, Bd. S., Newport, I. W.
yice-Pres.j Mr Cherington, Boys' S., Albert-street, Ryde, I. W.
Treas. andSeCt Mr A. G. Prickett, N. S., Sandown, I. W.
Ashworth, Mr, Bd. S., Barton, Newport, Ballard, Miss, N. S., Cross-street, West Coi
I. W. I* w.
Ashworth, Mrs, Bd. S., Barton. Newport, Berry, Mr, N. S., Niton, I. W.
I. w. Brading, Mr£., Bd. S., Wooton, L W.
Bruinmcn, Mr, Pariiluint, I. W.
Ctianning, ' Mini, Hovse ot InduKiy, Psrk-
CoopR.'lir, N. E., YDrkitnet W»I Ci>»»,
CwHi, Mn, N. S., YorkHrcet. West Cowis
Doubl^y. Mr, N. S., Nnithtvoid, I. W.
EdiM, Mr,M. S., Newport I. VV.
Goldini, Ml-n, Bd. S., Si. Juho-s-ruil, Rj-de,
Hiirdiiiuin, Mi«, Houk of lodiKtii', Park.
- hurst, l.W.
HdRt, MIsr, V. S., RolTcntone, BmoICe,
HowelL, Mr, Parkhuni, 1. W.
Jones,' Mr, N. S., Vtninor, I. W.
LMnsRl, Mr, Si. John's S., OnkGdJ, Rjtli,
Lmiari], Mn, St. John's S., OobliBld, R)-de,
LW.
MaioT. Mi>s, St. John's S., Oalclield, Rydc,
LW.
Burden, Mr,N. S., Cro«.Mr«l, Wet Oo««,
Mardeii, Mi«, N. S., Crcsi^inKl, WtM
Coma, I. W.
Manin, Mr*.Brt-S- N™™rt l.W.
Maurice, Mi»
. S., Bettiawonh.toad,
Mooijy, Mu>. Bd. S., Ne»i»n, I.V.
Moor, Miu, N. S., Lofce, Sandown. I.
Molh, Mis^ N. S., Vocli.iireel. Wen C
I.*.
Neck, Mt, N. .S., Emi Cowu, I. W.
Porions, Mr, IJ. S , BriirtBtone, I. W.
Pnrwns, Mr>. N. S., BiTiih.'.lolie, t. W.
Portha«,Mi«,N.S., Newport,! W.
Pync, Mr, N. S . Ningwood, ShuLllleet, l.W.
RoberI>, Mr, N.S., Sundown, l.W
Rogtn. Mr, N. S., Frwihwaier, 1. W-
Snelhne, Mr H .End S , liodshill. I, W.
Sleanndr, N. S.Urading, 1 W.
Taylor, Min, Par. S., ShankKn, I. W.
Taj-1^ Mr, hi. S., Be(ii3worth.nud, R>-de,
Thoma-s, Mr, H.M. S., Whip«nghain, 1. W.
Tlwnuu, Mrs, H.M. S.,Wfaimiinahwn,l.W.
I, l.W
11ID10U4, mn, pt, a., anorwea,
Vincent. Mr, N. S., PaEbwirne, _. .. .
Walwn, Mi», N. S., Snndown. I. W.
Walwn, Min, Bd. S., Si. JohnV.road, 1
Wells, Mr. St. John'* fl., Ncw'T>orl, I. W
Wriiiley, Mr, N. S , Rookley, I. W.
Voung, MrW., Pat. ." •-■>—'-'-- ■ '"
Iss
154.— Isle* of Soilly TeMheri' Asiociatioit.
Trial. aniSa., Mr W. 0. Bastiah, Boys' S., 5i. Mai^'i, U\e of Scilly
, Mna M., St. j^oej' 5., liles a! Dale MUs M., Girli' S., Si. Marj-'i, Isles
4r C , St. Manm's S., Isles of Hiinea, MUi M., Infanis' !j., fx. Man--s,
[sle> ol Scilly
Ptnder. Mr W., Tresco S., Isles of Scilly
155.— Jarrow and District (Kortltunberland) Teacbos'
Awodatiiui,
Pre!., Mr J. RiCBV, Bd. S., Dona-slreet, Jsrrow on Tync
(.-/-ntf., MrJ.Vl
d. S., Heb]
IVnu. H«,f J-«E., MrD. W. Voss, Bd.S., MonktomWeslBoldon
IliMn N. S., Jairow Eldn, Mi«, Dunn-ttreei Bd. &, Jarrow
. (Innire Bd. S.. Jirrow Garmey, Miss, (linnge Bd. N., jarrow
Et Bd. &, Jurow Hickman, Mr E., Dunn.street Bd. 5., Jamnr
82
Eaverick. Miss, I>ann>street Bd. S., Janow
I^owes, Mr, Dunn>8treet Bd. S., Jairow
ijumsden, Mrs, Bd. S., Hebbum Colliery
McCallum, Miss, Bd. S., Hebbum on Tyne
Miller, Miss, Bd. S., Hebbum on Tyne
Mussell, Mr J. H., N. S., WalLsend on Tyne
Parker, Mr H., Bd. S., Hebbum on Tyne
Pattison, Miss, Dunn-street Bd. S., Jarrow
Poskitt; Mr J. H. Ellison N. S., jarrowk
fiatclifi, Mr J., Dunn-street Bd. S., Jarrow
Sanderson, Miss, Dunn-street Bd. S., Jmof
Simpson, Miss, Dunn-street Bd. S.j}ano«
Suffolk, Miss, Bd. S., Hebbum on Tyne
Waller, Miss H., N. S., Wallaend on T^-ne
Walshe, Miss, R. C S., Hebbutn on Tyne
Walshe, Miss A., R. C. S., Hebbum m
Tyne •
Weddle, Miss, Dunn-street Bd. S., Janow
Witter, Mr J. H., Grange Bd. S., Jarrow
Yeats, Mr J., Dunn-street -Bd. S., Jarrow
I?
1S6.— Kendal (Westmoreland) Teachers' Association.
Sec.t Mr J. Tipper, B. S., Kendal
Armstrong, Miss, Parish Ch, S., Kirkland,
Kendal
£adcock, MUs, Girls' B. S., Castle-street,
Kendal
Hewitt, Mr, N. S., Kendal
S/>gan. Miss, N.S , Kendal
•Metcalf, Miss, St. George's Ch. S., Kendal
Park, Mr, Grayrigg Ch; S., near Kendal
Rosteme, Mr, Kendal Green, 6. 8., Kendal
Tyson, .Muss, N. S., Kendal
Waller, Mr, Ch. S., Old HuttoA near Kendi
Washington, Miss, Parish Ch. S., Kiiklanc
Kendal [i
157.— Kent (West) Teachers' Association.
Treai. and Sec, Mr J. G. Passingham, Royal Victoria S., Tunbridge Wells
Allison, Mr, N. S., Leigh, Tonbridge
Jimys, Mr, N. S., Withyham
tBartlett, MLss, N. S., lonbridge
iBiggins, Miss, St. John's S., Tunbridge Wells
iBrowne, Miss, Basinghall Inf. S., Tunbridge
Wells '
HDennington, Mr, St. Mark's 8., Tunbridge
Wells
(Diggens, Mr A., Chapel Free S., Tunbridge
Wells
(Diggens, Mr W., Chapel Free 8., Tunbridge
W^lls
Dobedoe, Mr, N. S., Penshurst
Fleming, Mr, N. S., Edenbridee
Fleming, Mrs M. A., N. S., Hever
Fletcher, Mr, N. S., Southborough
Ford, Miss, N. S., Southborough
Hall, Miss, Trinity Par. S., Tunbridge Wd
hartnell, Mr, St. John's S., Tunbridge W«B
Hewitt, Mr, N. S., Brenchley
Knight, Mr, St. James's Par. S., Tunbrid
Wells
Lahe, Mr, St. Stephen's S., Tonbridge
Leeds, Miss, N. S., Speldhurst
Letchford, Mr, Private S., Tonbridge
Perkins, Mr, N. S., Piatt
Parrott, Miss, Murray House S., Tunbrid
Wells
Smith, Mr, N. S., Plaxtoll
Souden, Miss, N. S., Bidborough
Thome, Mr, Grosvenor S., Tunbridge Wcl
Winder, Miss, Murray House 8., "Tunbrid
Wells
Yardley, Miss, N. S., Southborough |
158.— Keswick and Steteict (Cumberland) Teachers'
Association.
Pret.t Mr T. E. Highton, Brigham N. S., Keswick*
lYea*., Miss Luck, St. John's N. S., Keswick
Sec., Mr P. Hahrison Crosthwaite S., Keswick
Dnpere, Mr T., Thxelkeles, Keswick, Church Highton, Mrs L. £., Brighan, Keswick, N.
of England N. 8. i Highton, Miss Rose, K^gham, Kcswi
Qibson, Mr Thos., Braithwaite, Keswick, N. S.
Church of England N. S.
88
ya, Mrs, St. JohjVk S.^(tn&nb(> Kte-
tk, N. S.
, Miss, Newlands. Keswick, N^S.
It, Miss, Grange S., Borto w d arfe , N. S.
Scottj Mas*, CroAth^railei l^eswic^ ^N . S.
Tomhnson, MLss, Borrowsdale, Iteswick,
N. S.> Church of England [la
59— Ki
and District (Worcester) Teachers'
Association.
Pres*, Mr Collier, N. S., Lye, Stourbridge
Vice-Pres., Mr Austin, N. S., Hartlebury
Treat, atid SeCj Mr Bbeley, Bd. S., Coventry-street, Kidderminster
p. Mr, Bd. S?., Coventry-street, Kidder-
Lster
y. Miss, St. Mary's N. S., Kidder-
ister
'histle, Mr, B. S., Wribbenhall, Bewdley
, Miss, New Meeting Bd. t^., Kidder*
ister
t. Miss, N. S., Tranche, Kidderminster
ths, Mr, Worcester Cross S., Kidder-
ister
h, Mr, Ch. Cookley
^n, Mr, New Meeting Bd. $., Kidder-
ister
>ard, Miss, >f. S., Stourport
2, Mr, N. S., Sytchampton, Stourport
i. Miss, St. George's N. S., Kidder-
ister
ley. Muss, N. S., Wolverley
bottom, Mr, N. 8., Wribbenhall, Bewd-
alloch, Mr, N. S., Wolverley
Morgan, Miss, St. John's N. S., Kidder-
mmster
Norman. Mr F.» St. George's N. S., Kidder-
• minster
Parkhouse, Mr, N. S., Stourport
Proberts, Miss, St. John's N. S., Kidder-
minster
Simpson, Miss, St. George's N. S., Kidder-
minster
Starr Miss, N. S., Far Forest, Bewdley
^titeadman, Mrs, Bd. S., Coventry* street,
Kidderminster
Sutters, Mr,' N. S., Witley
Tidmarsh, Mr, N. S., Abberley
Timmins, Miss, N. S., Stourport
Thomas, MLss, Ch. 8., Cookley
Vann, Mr, -t. John's N. ?♦., Kidderminster
Vickrage, Mr, N. 9*., Bewdley
Westwood, Miss, St. Mary's N. 8., Kidder-
minster
Wood, Miss, Bd. 8.^ Coventry.strcet, Kidder-
minster [38
10.— Kingsbridge District (Devon) Teachers'
Pres.^ Mr Saundesson, N. S., Aveton Gifford, Kingsbridge
Treat, and Sec^ Mr R. W. C. Smart, B. S., Dodbrooke, Kingsbridge
:>oll, Mr, B. S., Loddiswell, Kingsbridge
n, Miss, N. S., Charleton, Kingsbridge
e, Mr, N. S., JJodbrooke,. Kingsbridge
, Mrs, Bd. S., Huccombe, Stokenham,
ngsbridge
i. Miss, N. S., South Milton, Kings-
•ert. Miss, B.S., Dodbrooke, Kingsbridge
tand. Miss, N. S., Brownsto*, Modbury
Richards, Mr, N. S., Malborough, Kings-
bridge
Saunderson, Mrs, N. S., Aveton Gifford,
Kingsbridge
Smith, Mr, N. S., West Alvington, Kings-
bridge
Tapp, Mr, N. S., Loddiswell, Kingsbridge
Wo 3d, Miss, N. 8.i Govetony Mounts, Totnes
[14
84
161.— Kington and East Badnor (Herefbrdshire anc
Radnorshire) Teachers'
Pret.., Mr Lloyd, Huntington End. S., Kington
Vicc-Fres., Mr Sargeant, Old Radnor, N. S.
• TtMt.f Wfr- Nixon, Lyonfthall, N. S.
Sec, Mr Bl'IAOCK, Bd. S., Kington
Baxter, Mr, Newchurch Bd. S., Ha^'
Davies, Wr, Cireat Oak B. S., Eardisley
Morris, Mrs, 'Staunton -on-Arrow, N. S.,
Pern bridge
Porter, Mr, Mansel Lacy N. S., Hereford
Redfern, Mr, i'itley N. S.
Schofield, Miss, Mahollem N. S., King
Shepperd, Mi^s, Presteign, N. S.
Smith, Mrs, NewRadnor N. S.
WatkinS) Miss, Kington Inf. S.
Whyham, Mr, Pembridge N. S.
WooUey, Miss, Kington, N. S.
162.— Lambeth District (Surrey) Teachers' Associatic
Prfs„ Mr R. J. Vincent, Larkhall-lanc Bd. S., S.W.
Vice-Pres., Mr E. Ballantine, Sumner-road Bd. S., Peckham, S.E.
7rgai., Mr £. J. Nash, Par. S., Macaulay-road, Claj^iam, S.W.
SfC, Mr H. Maidment, Green Coat Schools, Camberwell, S.E.
Adkins, Mr, Park-street S., Vauxhall
Alexander, Mr, Lambeth S., Hetcules Build-
ings
Armstrong, Mrs, Bd. S., Wirtcmburg-street,
Clapham
Armstrong, Miss, Bd. $., Wirtemburg-street,
Clapham
Ayris, Mr- J. R., Bd. S., Landseer-street,
Battersea
Bailes, Mr J. G. R., Bd. S., Larichall-lane,
Clapham
Baker, Miss A., Archbishop Tenison's S.,
Lambeth
Balchin, Mr R., Bd. S., Gloster-road, Cam-
berwell
Bamrister, Miss^ B. S.) Mount-sfreet, Lam.
beth
Barker, Miss J., Bd. S., Hill-street, Peckham
Barnes. Mr R. £., Bd. S^, Melon Ground,
Peckham
Bates, Mr fi.^ Bd. Si, Cator-street, Peckham
Batstone, Miss, Bd. S., Albany -row, Cam-
berwell
Bawden, Mr T. W., Bd. S., Lower Park-
road, Peckham
Bayliss, Miss E., Bd. S., I eipsk-road, Cam-
tierwell
Beard, Miss, Bd. S., Boundary-lane, Cam-
berwell
Betts Miss, Bd. $., Bererford-street, Wal-
worth
Binns, Mr, Training College, Westminster,
Birkby, Mr, Collegiate S., Stockwell
Blabey, Miss K., Bd. S., Leipsic-road,
berwell
Black. Mr, Bd. S., Zieipsic-road, C
well
Bolton, Miss, Bd. S., Holden-street,
sea
Bolton, Mr, Bd. S., Warple Way, "
worth
Boriinder, Miss, St. John's S., Waterl
Boyes, Mr J. C, Bd. S., Southamptoi
Camberwell
Brading, Mr S. J., Bd. S., Sleafon
Vauxhall
Brand, Mr, Bd. S., Canterbury-roa
Kent-road
Brattle. Miss J., Bd. S., Lower Pit
Peckham
Britton, Mr Tom, Bd. S., Flint-stre«
worth
Bromfield, Mr A., Oval S., Kenningt
Brough, Miss E., Trinity S., Swaa
Newington
Browitt, Miss, Bd. S., Sleaford-sti«(
Elms
Browne, Iflss E. S., Bd. S., Lower Pa
Peckham
BroMme, Mr E. J., Bd. S., Wirtembnr.
Clapham *
Brumby» Mr J. W., Bd, S., Larkhj
Clapham
Bryant, Miss K., Bd. S., Flint-stree
worth
85
rs. Bd. S., Canterbury-road, Old
Dad
Miss H., Bd. S., Harper«street, New
◦ad
Miss, Oval S., Kennineton
Vir J., Bd. S., Hollydale-road, Nun-
)rth, Mrs, St, Andrew's Upper S.,
Il-street
»■, Miss, Bd. S., Holden-street, Bat-
I, MLss C, Ch. Ch. S.,Cancell-road,
I, Miss, Bd. S., Holden'Street, Bat-
Mr C, Bd. S., Albany-row, Cam-
1
r R,, Bd.S., Bellenden-rd, Peckham
Ir H., Central S., Wimbledon
c, Miss, Bd. S., Walnut Tree Walk,
th
, Mr T. C, Bd. S., Mantua-street,
>ea
ir C. J., Bd. S., Ponton-road, Nine
Virs, Bd. S., Southampton-street,
rwell
[iss L., Bd. S., Gipsy-road, Lower
od
»Ir F. W., Bd.S., Westmoreland-road,
rth
Mr G. B., 15, Wine Office Court,
treet
Miss, Bd. S., Southampton-street,
rwell
r, Bishop's Hull N. S., Taunton
Miss, Bd. B., Victory.place, Wal-
Miss. St. Saviour's S., Herne-hill,
[iss, Par. S.,Rector>' Grove.Clapham
Miss M. F., St. John's S., AngelU
Brixton
liss S. A., Bd. S., Mantua-street,
iea
I, Mrs, Bd. S., Hollydale-road, Nun-
, Miss A., St. Philip's S., Lambeth
iss E., Bd. S., EflFra-parade. Brixton
;iss A., Bd. S., Gipsy-road, Lower
od
Mr F. G., St. Luke's S., Lower
od
Ir H., Bd. S., Albany-row, Camb^r-
•rd, Mr J. N., Bd. S„ Lyham-road,
1
ss, Bd. S., Holden-street, Battersea
Ir A., St. John's S., Waterloo-road
Miss, Bd. S., Jessop-road, Brixton
Irs, Christ-Ch. S., Roupell-park,
Mr S. J., St. Mark's, Bolton-streeti
1
Dinham, Miss E. C, Bd. S., Lower Park*
road, Peckham
Dobinson, Mrs C. S., Trinity S., Swan-street
Newington
Dormer, Mrs E. A;, Bd. S., Beresford-street
Camberwell
Downine, Mr E. J., Bd. S., Ponton-road,
Nine Elms-
Drumgold, Mr C. T., Bd. S., Lower Park-
road, Peckham
Duggin. Miss, Par. S., Rectory Grove,
Ciapham
Duly, Mr G. W., Bd. S., Melon Ground,
Peckham
Dunn, Miss Phoebe, Bd. S., Mantua-street,
Battersea
Earn, Mr, Bd. S„ Park-road, Peckham
Eccles, Mr P. W., Bd. S., Falcon Grove,
Battersea
Eckersall, Mr, Bd. S., Canterbury-road, Old
Kent-road
Edwards, Mr G., Bd. S., Sumner-road, Peck-
ham
Eldridge, Mrs, Bd. S., Gloster^road, Camber-
well
Ell worthy, Miss, Christ-Ch. S., Asylum-roadr
Peckham
England, Mrs C, Bd. S., Lower Park-road
Peckham
Ewans, Mr, Bd. S., Lower Park-road, Peck-
ham
Faulkner, Mr J., Technical S., Asylum-road,
Peckham
Faulkner, Mr J. Junr. Technicals., Asylum-
road, Peckham
Foster, Mr R., Bd. S., Vauxhall-street, Vaux-
hall
French, Miss E., Bd. S., Lyham-road, Brixton
Gardiner, Mr J., Bd. S., Westmoreland road,
Walworth
Garland, Miss, Green Coat S , Camberwell
Gautrey, MrT., Bd. S., Gloster-road, Cam-
berwell
Gaudie, Mr W., Bd. S., Gipsy-road, Lower
Norwood
Green, Miss, Bd. S., Slea ford -street 'Nine-
Elms
Green, Mr, Belmont S.. Mile street, Vauxhall
Greenfield, Mr, St. Anne's S., St. Anne's hill,
Wandsworth
Griffin, Mr, Bd. S., Lordship-lane, East
Dulwich
Griffin, Mrs, Bd. S., Lordship-lane, E, Dul-
wich
Groves, Miss, Bd. S., Sleaford-street, Viux-
hall
Hall, Mr J. J., Wes, S., Brixton-hill
Hall, Mr H. H., Bd. S., Lower Park-road,
Peckham
Halsey, Miss, Bd. S., South Lambeth-road
Hammond, Mr J., Lambeth Indas. S., Nor-
wood
86
Hannell, Miss £., Bd. S., LarkhalMane,
Clapham
Hanscombe, Mr, Bd. S., Penrose-street,
Walworth
Harboard, Mr W., Bd. S., Jessop-road,
Brixton
Hardman, Mr, Bd. S., Canterbury-road, Old
Kent-road
HarrU, Mr A. C, Bd. S., EfTra Parade, Brix-
ton
Harrison, Miss, Bd. S., Battersea-park
Harwood, Mr Jos., Bd. S., Falcon Grove,
Battersea
Heffell, Miss, Green Coat S., Camberwell
Heller, Mr T. E., 7, Adam-street, Adelphi,
W.C.
Heller, Mrs, 40, Ganden-road, Clapham
Hennings, Mr, St. John's S., Camberwell
New-road
Hernaman, Mr J., Boys' S., Hercules Build-
ings, Lambeth
Hill, Mr J.. Bd. S., Camberwell-road
Hill, Mr J., Midway-place, Kotherhithe
Hill, Mrs, Bd. S., Salter's Hill, Lower Nor-
wood
Hillier, Mr W. H., Bd. S., Jessop-road, Brix-
ton
Hirst, Miss, Bd. $., Albany-row, Camber-
well
Hodges, Mr J., Bd. S. Leipsic-road, Cam-
berwell
Hogan, Miss, Bd. S., Harper-street, New
Kent-road
Hogan, I^liss, Bd. S., Southampton-street,
(Smbcrwell
Hogg, Mrs S., Bd. S., Mantua -street, Bat-
tersea
HossacK, Miss E., Bd. S., Gipsy-road, Lower
Norwood
House, Mrs, Bd. S., Sleaford-street, Nine
Elms
Hug'^ins, Miss, Bd. S., Falcon Grove, Bat-
tersea
Hughes, Mr J. B., Bd. S., Bellenden-road,
. Peckham
Hughes, Miss, Bd. S., Holden-siicci, Bat-
tersea
Huitt, Mr T. H., Trinity S., Swan-street,
Newington
Huitt, Mrs, Trinity S., Swan-street, New-
ington
Hunt, Mrs A. E., Bd. S., Bellenden-road,
Peckham
Hustler, Miss T. E., Bd. S., Effra Parade,
Brixton
Ibbertson, Mr, Bd. S., Boundary-lane, Cam-
berwell
Ingle, Miss, Bd. S., Canterbury-road, Old
Kent-road
Ixer« Mr H., Bd. S., Lyham-road. Brixton
James, Miss, Bd. S., fiionthampion-street,
Camberwell
Jenkins, Mr H., Bd. S., WestmorelandHroa^
Walworth
Jennings, Mr J., Bd. S., Albany>row, Cn^
berwell
Jones, Mrs E. L., St. Saviour's S., Cambo^
well
Jones, Mr W., Bd. S., Flint-street, WalwoA
Jones, Mr A., (1878). 143, Chadwick-nH
Peckham
Jones, Miss S. J., Bd. S., Battersea P^
iudd, Mrs, Bd. S., Hollj'dale-road, Nanhcai
Lemp, Mr H., Camden f., Sumner-roa^
Peckham
Kent, Mr, Bd. S., Mantua-street, Battena
King, Mr G., Bd. S., East-street, Kenningtn
Kirby, Mr C, Bd. S., Sleaford-street, Miw
Elms
Knight, Miss, Bd. S., Holden-street, Batter
sea
Knight, Miss H., Bd. S., Gipsy-road, lowr
Norwood
Knighton, Miss A., Bd. S., Leipsic-raid,
Camberwell
Knowles, MrJ. T., Bd. S., Sleaford-street,
Nine Elms
Langler, Mr J. R., Training College, Wert*
minster
Latto, Miss C, Bd. S., Lower Piaric-nnd,
Peckham
Lawless, Miss, Bd. i^., Lower Park-radt
Peckham
Laycock, Mr A., Bd. S., Samner-md,
Peckham
Lay ton. Miss, Camden S., Peckham
Lethaby, Miss Ida, Bd. S., Effra Fsaiik,
Brixton
Lewis, Mr J., Bd. S , Albany-row, Cambe^
well
Lilley, Mrs, Bd. S., Lower Park-n»d,
Peckham
Little, Mr R. W., Bd. S., Cator-street, Peck-
ham
Lomax, Mr, St. John's S., Walworth
Losack, Miss, Archbishop Tenison's S.»
Lambeth
Lowson, Miss, Bd. S., Sleaford*street. Nm
Elms
Madge, Misi, Bd. S., Bellenden-road, P^-
ham
Maher, Miss, St. Giles' Inf. S., Waterloo-si,
Camberwell
Makepeace, Mr W., Bd. S., Stock welt^itMidi
Brixton
Maling, Miss L., Bd. S., Bellenden-Toad,
Peckham
Mansell, Mr G., Bd. S., Mantna-stre^
Battersea
Marshall, Miss, Bd. S., Holden-street, &uter<
sea
Marshall, Mr C. A., Bd. S., Sumner^road,
Peckham
Martin, Mr J., x8, Sharstead-street, Kcnmof^
ton
^
87
bie, Miss, Bd. S., Samner.r«ad,
am
lid, Mr R. F., Ch. Ch. S., Asylum-
Pttckham
I, Miss, Bd. S., Holden-street* Batter-
f iss M, Bd. S., Latkhall-lane, Qap-
Mr Alf., Bd. S., Canterbury-road,
Lent.road
Miss, Bd. S., Victory.place, Wal-
Miss L., Bd. S., Vanxhall-street
Mi£s, Bd. S., Westmoreland-road,
orth
I, Mr, Bd. S., Sleaford-street, Nine
Miss, fed. S., Effra Parade, Brixton
Mrs, 17, Braboume Grove, Nunhead
Miss E. K., Bd. S., Bellenden-road,
am
Mr, Bd. S., Holden-street, Battersea
MrV. T., Bd. S., Boundary-lane
erwell
>, Mr, Bd. S., Southampton-street,
erwell ,
Mr, Trinity S., Cariisle-street,
eth
Miss K., Bd. S., Canterbury-road,
Lent-road
Mr, St. Andrew's S., Roupell-street
!, Mr, Grfen Coat S., Camberwell
Mrs, Bd. S., Battersea Park
Miss, Bd. S., Walnut Tree, Lambeth
Mr W. R., Bd. S., Stockwell-road
Mr W. S., Bd. S., Bellender-road,
atu
Mrs, Bd. S., Mantua-street, Battersea
•Mrs, Bd. S., Harpwr-street, New
Road
r W. T., Bd. S., Bolingbroke-road,
tatersea
frs, Bd. S., Bolingbroke-road, Old
"sea
-, Bd. S., Mantua-street, Battersea
p Mr, St. John's N. S., E. Dulwich
i^, Oval ^., Kennington
Ir H., Bd. S., Jessop-road, Brixton
fiss, Bd. S., Sleaford-sreet, Nine
, Mrs, Bd. S., Gloster-road, Camber-
, Mr, Bd. S., Poutkampton-street,
erwell
[iss, Bd. S., Bouadary.Iane, Camber-
Mr H. S., Bd. S., Lyham-road,
m
Mr, Bd. S., Holden-st., Battenea
Mr Bd, S., Bolingbroke-road, Old
'sea
I, Mr, (1879) W. S., Goldsmith-road,
uun
Redman, Mr., W. S., Stafford-street, Peckham
Redman, Mr H. F., Bd. S., Leipstc-road^
Camberwell
Riches, Mr. Green Coat S., Camberwell
Riddell, Miss,Bd.S.| Albany-roWfCamberwell
Ring, Miss, St. Saviour's S., Heme-hni
Robinson, Mr A. F., Bd, S., Victory
Place, Walworth
Robinson, Mr Colin Bd. S., Penrose-street»
Walworth
Robson, Mr C, Bd. S., Harper-street, Nevr
Kent-road
Russell, Mr W. R., Bd. S., Wirtemburg-
street, Clapham
Samuel, Miss, Jews' S., Walworth
Say, Mr, Bd. S., Boundary-lane, Camberwell
Scott. Miss, Bd. S., Johanna-street, Lam^
beth
Sharp. Miss, Commercial S., Wandsworth^
road
Sheldon, Miss £. A., Bd. S., Eflira P^uade,.
Brixton
Shopland, Mr, Bd. S., Flint-street, Walworth
Simmons, Mrs £., Bd. S., Leipsic-road,
Camberwell
Slade, Mrs, Bd. S., Flint-street, Walworth
Snelgar, Mr., Bd., S., Graystoke-place,
Fetter-lane
Smith, Mr G. W., Bd. S., Leipsic-road^
Camberwell
Smith, Miss E., Bd, S,, Johanna-street,.
Lambeth
Smith, Mr F., St. Andrew's S., Lingham^
Brixton
Smith, Mi!» E., (1879] Licensed Victuallers^
Kennington
Spalding, Miss E., Bd. S., Belleville-road»
Battersea
Spalding, Mi»s F^ Bd. S., Mantua-stnet^
Batersea
Spalding, Miss, Bd. S , Mantua-street,
Battersea
Sttttoo, Mr D., Bd. S., Sleaford-street,
Vauxhall
Sutton, Miss £., Bd. S., Larkhall-lane,
Clapham
Stevens, Mr G. W., Bd. S., Lower Park-road>
Peckham
Stubbings, Miss E., Bd. S., Lower Park.
road, Peckham
Storr, Mr E., Bd. S., Salter's-hill Lower
Norwood
Swaffield, Miss, Licensed Victuallers, S.
Kennington
Swift, Miss E., Bd. S., Camberwell-road
Tavemer, Mr, Bd. S., Lordship-lane, East
Dulwich
Taylor, Mr H., Belmont S., Mile-street»
Vauxhall
Thomas, Mr A. W., Bd. S., Larkhall-kme,
Clapham
Tiley, Mr, Central S., Wimbleton
88
Tidman, Miss M., Bd. S., Falcon-square,
Bsitterf>ea
Tope, MrW. S. Bd. S., Salter shUl, Norwood
Towers, Miss, Bd. S., Sumner-road, Peckham
Trotter, Mr, Bd. S , Beresford-street, Wal-
worth
Tnrdell, Misi A., Bd. S., Addington-street,
Lanibcth
Turtjer, Mr J., Bd. S., Salter*s-hill, Norwood
Tyer, Miss E., Bellenden-road, Peckham
Varney.Mr W. J., St. Matthew's S., Denmark
Hill
Venning, Mr F., St. Agnes, Kenningten
Park
Vincent, Mrs R. J., Bd. S., Larkhall.Iane,
Clapham
Vincent, Mrs F. E., Bd. S., Victory-place,
Walwoith
Vi^nd, Miss, Bd. S., Flint-street, Walworth
Voifiey, Mr R. J., Bd. S., Bellenden-road,
Peckham
Voisey, Mrs R. J., Bd. S., Gloster-road,
Camberwell
■^alker, Mr, Green Coat S., Camberwell
^Va]lbridge, Miss, Bd. S., Uollydale-road
Nunhead
Way, Miss M., J»t. Jude's S., Heme Hill
Weeks, Mr T., Bd. S., Cator-street, Peckhan^
Weidhoflft, Miss, Bd. S., Hollydale-road,
Nunhead
Weight, Mrs, Bd. S., Southampton-street,
Camberwell
West, Miss, Bd. S. Albany-row, Ca^piber*
weU
Weston, Mr W., Bd. S., Falcon Grove, Bat-
tersea
Wheaton, Mt S. B., Bd. S., Sleaford-street,
Vauxhall
Wheaton, Miss M. S., Bd. S., Sumner-road,
Peckham
Wheeler, Mr M., Bd. S., Southampton-street,
Camberwell
White, Mr J. J., Bd. S., Waterloo- road, S.E.
White, Miss F., Bd. S., Bellenden-road,
Peckham
White, Mr, Green Coat S., Camberwell
Whitlock, Miss, Bd. S., Westmoreland-road,
Walworth
Wicks, Miss F. R., B. S., Esher-strect,
Keanington
Wilkes, Mrs, Bd. S„ Battersea-park
Willoughby, Miss, Bd. S., Falcon Grov^
Battersea
Wilson, Mr C, Bd. S., Gipsy-road Lower
Norwood
Wilson, Mrs S. A., Bd. S., Gipsy-road, Lower
Norwood
Winser, Miss, Trinity S., Carlisle-street,
Lambeth
Wood, Mrs A., Bd. S., Falcon Grove, Bat-
tersea
Woodhall, Miss, Bd. S., Harper-street, New
Kent-road
Wright, Mr J. T., Bd. S., Melon Ground
Peckham
Young, Mrs, Bd. S., Gloster-road, Camber-
well [294
163.— Lambetli (West) (Surrey) Teachers' Association.
Pres.^ MrW. A. Barter, L.L.B., Belleville-road, Bd. S.
Vicf'Pres.^ Mr S. Hale, New-road, Bd. S.
Treas.^ Mr T. C. Phillips, Tennyson-road, Bd. S.
.SVc, Mr J. Lee, Gideon-road, Bd. S. Lavender-hill, S. W.
Adderson, Mr, Bolingbroke.road, Bd, S.,
Bs^tersea
Adkins, Mr, Park-street
Ainsworth, Miss, Church-street Bd. $.,
Kennington
Allen, Miss, Winstanley-road Bd. S., Batter-
sea, S. W.
Ansell, Miss. Gideon-road Bd. S.^ Battersea
Apperaon, Mr, The Central S., Wimbledon
Attwood, Mr, Kochampton N. S.
Ball, Mr T. G., Frogmore-street, B. S.,
Wandsworth
Bannister, Mr, Holy Trinity,- Tulse Hill
Barker, Mr J. H., Summers Town, Tooting
Bd. S.
Bate, Mr J., Battersea-park, Bd. S.,
Bevis, Miss, N. S., Acre-square
Bloomfield, Mr H., Bd. S., Battersea-park
Bourke, Miss, N. S., St. (George's, Battersea
Bradshaw, Mrs, N. S., Putney
Brown. Miss, Bd. S., New-road, Wands-
worth-road
Burnett, Miss J. Bd. S., Tennyson-road»
Battersea
Buss, Miss, N. S., St James's, Clapham
Campbell, Mr, W. S., Lambeth
Candle, Mr, Bd. S., South Lambeth-road
Castell, Mr, 7^ Lindone-road, Battersea Rise
Chandler, Miss, B. S., Frogmore-stretti
Wandsworth
Christopher, Mr Bd. S., Tennyson-road»
Battersea
Clissold, Mr, Bd. S., Edingburgh.road,
Chelsea
89
(r S^ Bd. S., Summet^K Town
r G., Bd. S., Tennyson- road,
ea
G., Bd. S., Johanna-street
ss M. J., Bd. S., Battersea'park
fissi, Bd. S., Addin|;ton-street
Mr, Bd. S., Wirtenibttrg*8treet,
n
r W., Bd. S., Winstanby-road, Bat-
W., Bd. S., Winstanby-road, Bat-
H., Bd. S., Battersea-park
ifiss, N. S., New Park-road
, Mr, N. S., All Saint's, Wands-
ik, Mr, N. S., Eldon-street, Wands-
oa!d
Miss, Bd. S., Bolingbroke-road,
ea
iss'Cmma, Bd. S., Garratt-Iane
liss J. M., Bd. S., Tennj'son.road,
sa
Ir £. J., Bd. S., Gideon-road, Bat-
Miss A., Bd. S., Bolinsbroke>road,
sa
Miss, Bd. S., Church-street, Ken-
>JRs5 H., Bd. S., Gideon-road, Bat*
^r, Bd. S., Ganratt-lane, Wands-
, Miss, Bd. S., Belleville-road, Bat*
iss A., Bd. S., Garratt-lane, Wands*
r R. J., Bd. S., South Lambeth.
iss, N. S., St. Simon's, Upper Chel-
r, N. S., Upper Tooting
r T., Bd. S., Walton-street, Chelsea
iss, W. S., Lambeth
5S, Bd. S., Winstanley-road
J., Bd. S., Summer's Town
rGeo., Bd. 8., George-street
G.. RaJnsden-road, Balham, S.W.
Miss, N. S.. St. Marks
Mrs, N. S., White-square
ss, Bd. S., Winstanley-road, Batter-
Ic, Mr, Bd. S., Beresford-street,
rth
:, Mr, K. S., Putney
•s, Bd. S.. Tennyson-road, Battersea
, Bd. S., Haverstock-hill
aiss, Bd. S., South Lambeth-road
), Mlss, Bd. S., Ponton-road, Batter-
d, Mr, The Grove B. S., Battersea
Mr Wm., Bd. S., Addington-streef,
:h
Harman, Mr, Bd. S., Lyham-road, Brixton
H.'irper, Mr J. 8., Bd. S., Tennyson-road,
Battersea
Harris, Miss E., Bd. S., Bollingbroke<road,
Battersea
Harvey, Mrs, N. *»., Putney
Hawknis, Mr E. G., Bd. S., Tennyson-road,
Battersea
Hedges, Miss, B. S., Trinity, Brixtan
Heller, Mr C, 45, Hartington-road
Heller, Mr K., 45, Hortington-road
Hewetson, Mrs, Bd. S., Effn Parade, Brixton
Hdman, Mr, N. S.. St. James's, Clapliam
Hovell, Miss, Bdv S., Tennyson-road, Batter-
sea
Howard, Miss, N. S., All Saints
Huins, Miss, N. S., St. Mich.iers
Inman, Mrs, Bd. S., Ponton-road, Battersea
Jackson, Miss, Bd. S., Gideon-road, Batter-
sea
Johnston, Miss, Bd. S., Battersea-park
Juby, Mr, N. S., Putney
Kar, Mr, Bd. S., Holden-street, Battersea
Kenneth, Mr F. T., Bd. S., Battersea-park
Keene, Miss, N. S., St. Mar>-'s, Battersea
Lamont, Mr, N. S., Rochftrnpton
Lawrence, Miss M., Bd. S., Gidcon-roady
Battersea
Libby, Mr, Bd. S., Church-street, Kenning-
ton
Lee, Mrs, 2, Sugden-road, Lavender-hill,
S.W.
Lockwood, Mrs. Bd. S., Summers Town
Long, Mrs J., Bd. S., Tennyson-road, Batter-
sea
Long, Miss, Bd. 8., Belleville-road, Batter-
sea
Lower, Mrs E. J., Bd. S., Tenn>'son-road,
Battersea
Lucas, Miss, Iron Mill-place
Luscombe, Mr, Bd. S., Winstanley-road,
Battersea
Maddison, Mr, x«, Richmond-terrace, Clap-
ham
Major, Mr, Bd. S., South Lambeth-road
Mallett, Mr J., Bd. S., Gideon-road, Batter-
sea
Mansell, Miss, Bd. S., Tennyson-road,
Battersea
McEwan, Miss, Bd. S., Gideon-road, Batter-
sea
Melton, Mr, Bd. S.^ Battersea-park, Battersea
[eddick, ft "
Battersea
Meddick, Miss, Bd
!attersea-pn
. S., Ba
attersea-park,
Milbume, Miss, Bd. S., Gideon-road, Batter-
sea
Mills, Miss, Bd. S., Battersea-park, Batter-
sea
Mitchell, Miss, Bd. S., New-road, Wands-
worth-road
Mitchell, Miss, Tooting Graveney
Monks, Miss £., Bd. S., ChuTch-street,
Kennington
90
Matrk«irii, Mr, N. S*. Sc Gmrg/%, B^tttenca
V'lnirn, Mr, Bd. S., BelktifiSU^naid^ Batter-
sea
NoaJf, MtM N. C, Bd. S., TenayMa-road,
narternea
Vutch«r, MiM, Bd. S., F^aton-raad, Batter-
SaTiOe, Mr, N. &, AD Sainis, Yorie^Met
Saycn, Bias, Bd. S., BeUeville-road. Battel.
0«d«ji, Mr4, Hd. S., Sammeni Town
pATkhwtf MiM, Hd. S., Lyhaia-road, Brix-
ton
Paul, MiM, N. S.. St. Mar/t, Battcrnea
Payn^ Mitw. Bd. S., Falcon Grove, Batteraea
Pearwn^ Mr Albert, Bd. S., Cburdi-street,
Kenniogton
PenninKton, Mim,
PerkinK, Miit, Bd. S., Winstanley-road,
flatlcrica
Penteiow, Mim, Bd. S., Battersea-park,
HatterMA
Pitkcthley, Mim, Bd. S., Tennyson-road,
Batter itea
Potter, MiM, Bd. S., Church.iitreet, Kenning-
ton
Potter, MiHH L., Bd. 8., (iarratt-lane, Wands-
worth
Potter. Mm, Bd. S., New-road, Wandsworth
road
Potker, Mr{»., Bd. S., George-street
Poutter, MrHd. S., Fark*street
Pound. MIm, Bd. S., Summer's Town
Pyle, Miss, N. 8., AH Saints
Pyle, MrMC, Hd S., (tideon-road, Batteraea
Rankin, Mr (;., Bd. S., East Lower Lambeth
Kay, Miss, Bd. S., Church -street, Kennington
Heed, Mi.Hs, N. S., St. lames', Clapham
Reeves, Mi>(s L., Bd. b., War(>le-road
Richmond. Mr W. H., N. S., Bowj-er St.
John's, Clanhnui
Richmond, Mrs, N. S., Bowyer, St. John's
Ciapham
Ridpaih, Mr, The Patriotic, Wandsworth
Common
Roberts, Miss, Bd S.i Lyham-road, Brixton
RoWts, Mr H., N. S., St. John's, Usk>road,
Wands^-xMth
Rolierts Mr S., Bd. S., BoUngbroke-road,
IWtterxea
Rowlands, Miss Bd. S , Winstanley-road,
ttaiterrtea
Ruddock, Mr, Bd. &, Rattertea-park, Bat*
tenea
Rvder, Mr B. A., N. S., Si. Mary*a Batteis«a
SWiturky, Mi<^ Bd. S., Ntw-road, Wamb-
^'onK-ixsad
Scarsbrick, Mr. Bd. &, George-atreet
Shsvp, Mr, Bd. &, Efo P^uade, Bvlxloa
Smith, Miaa, aS, UazilriegeHroad. Qa^plOB
Smith, Misa, Bd. S.* Wmstaaky-nad, Bat*
Smith, Miss P. A., Bd. S., Ghoseh-alrMt,
Kennington
Smith, Mr W. R., Bd. S., Landaeer^MiM,
Battersea
Shuker, Mr,a8, HaMlbrlggd-KMid, OaphM .
Sluter, Miss. Bd, S., Gidcon-itMid, BatenH
Stokoe, Mr R., Bd. S., Battenea-park, B«>
tersea
Summers, Misa, Bd. S., BoU^gbtoka^OBi,
Battersea
Swingler, Mia<>,Bd.S..LarkhaU-laD«,C3a|faB
Tamkin, Mr, N. S., Putney, Upper Boy's
Tandy, Mr, Bd. 8., Lyham-road* Brixton •
Tavener, Miss, Bd. S., Dartmooth-atreat
Taylor, Mr, N. S., Walter St. John's
sea
Thomas, Miss C Bd. S», Gideon-road, Bat*
tersea
Thompson, Mr G. A., Tooting Graveney
Tillotson, Mr. Bd. S., Addington-street
Timons, Mr J.. Bd. S., Battersea-park, B«t«
t«rsea
Tunally, Mr, Bd, S., South Lambeth-road
Turner Miss, Bd. S., New-road, Wands-
worth -road
Underbill, Mr, Bd. S., Belleville-road, Bat-
tersea
Vince, Mr, Bd. 8., Winstanley-road, Batter-
sea
Wadis, Miss, N. S., St. Anne's
Walker, Mrs, N. S., St. James', Clapham
Ward, Miss, Bd. S., BoTingbroke-road, Bat-
tersea
Ward, Miss A.. N. &, St. Barmbos
Warren, Miss, Bd.S., New-road, Wandsworfi
toad
Wighman, Mr, Bd. S., East-kBI, Wands-
worth
WUks, Miss, Rd. S., Sleaford.strect,Battena
Williams, Mr, Bd. S., WastmocUnd-niad,
Walworth
Wilson, Miss, N.S., All Saints, Henaa-atreet
Wynn, Mr W. T., N. S., St. Jamen', Oapbam
Young, Mr, Bd. S., BeUeviIle.ro«d, Battersea
[183
1 44 —TM.nrm.ml,irM (Jgovth) Mid Sutriot, LMMWiUvS
T«aoli«rB' A»oei»ti(m.
on2, Hr J. N., M. S., Skanm, Ua-
Miw. St. Maiv's ^ . S., LincaiHr
lo, Mr, Bd. S., Mo ■--
■, MrJ., Bd. S., Ft
ard, Mr, N. S., Dolphi
Mil., Si. Ann's N. S., Lanastsr
._., , t. Mt, N. S„ Smifonh, LamasUsr
S^ Morccunhc Phiuckerlsy, Mr, End. S., AblitysiKid, Laiir
' Sulil«r,Mra.,N.S.,Lgvcns,HilniIw«-
,. ^, u^K-L^ i-..vj,M=. Studdarl, Wi, N., S., HeyShan!, MoracBnibe
HI, nr, N. S., GanunE, Liuiauur SmeiL. UcG., B. S., Lancuiar
. Mr, N. S., Ings, KenSkl Tii.lier, Mm, Si. Mary's M. S., LancutW
n, Mi», Lindow.«|uan. Lancaaur Thombir, Ur I.. n1 &., guEmmon, Lui-
, Mr, J., N. 5., Sivardalc, CaraToiOi imter
[naon.Mia, Si. jahn-sN. Lanca«er Wildiuan, Mr, N. S., Csian, LancuMr
MrJ., PanlBDd^IncI. LancaMer Mattindida, MrJ., Suvelcy, neu Kendal
-, Rev. J.,[.'U. A.I, ArlihalnKVicaran, Wbur, Miu. Si. lolin t K. S., Uncaiur
brth WinMT, Mw C, Chri»t CKuich, N. S.,
.68.— Lavuocston and Diatriot (Ctnmwallj Teaolisni*
AssocdSitioa.
/<•«£, Ur Gkibhwood, Bd. S., Lcuitil, Launnston
Vitt-Pru.. Mr Baihatchbt, N. S., EgloiltHiy, Launcoiion
Trtai., Mr Taitloii, N. S., WorinKUD, LauKoloo
S-c., Mr Quick, Bd. S,, Boywp, LaunMston
. Mr, N, S., Bude, CorawaU Broad, Miis, Bd. S., Launcmton
, Mr, N. R., Strallon, Comvall Combli, Mr, fid. S..L,u<:keli, CalHngtan
^ Mr, Bd. S , Altunun, Coinwall Richards, Mr, Bd. S., Telcotl, Holiwixth
— Lsunlngtoa and IKatrict (Warwick) Taaolior*'
AsaooiatioK.
Vu€.Pn
., Mr D. SIMMS, King-s
■.., MrS1M^soN,C«.^t■
^'«u.,■rE. CtLLis,
UWI, B. S., Coyentry
, B. S., Warwick
>lr,
,N. S.;
iff., MrT. Dayis
Si. Luke-i S., LeamingH
.Abbey H:
Br.*, Mr, St. Mary-*
Carr, Mr, Panlai>d-ilr«l
92
Gamexon, Mr, Batb-piaoe, N. S., Learn-
ington
Grifnn, Mr, New-street, R. C. S., Leam-
ington
Grosvenor, Mr, Bd. S., Southam
Harper, Miss, St. Nicholas' S., Kfenilworth
Harvey, Mr, Portland-street, W. S., Leam-
inston
Helus, Mrs, Guy -street, B. S., Leamington
Hooper, Mr« N. S., Honningham
LamsdaJe, Mr, Holy Trinity S., Leamington
Marsh, Miss, St. John's S., Leamington
>fower, Mr, Spencer-street, B. S., Leam-
ington
Mawejf\ Mrs, Spcacer-street, B. S.» Leamii^
ton
Pag«,.Mifts»JB<l. S., Milverton
Parrett, Mrs, Bath-ptoce, N. S., Leanungtoi
Postans, Mr, St. John's S., Leamington
Kandall, Miss, St. John's S., Leamiagton
Spiets. Mr, St. Luke's S., Le^uningtoa
TapsAdd, Mr, N.' S., Leek Wootton, KenU
worth
Vernoo, Mr, St. Mary's S., Leamington
Webb. Mr, Chorlton Hou.se S., LeamingUM
Whiteley, Mr, St. John's S., Kenilwioffth
(9
167.— Leeds and District (Torks) Teacliers' AssociatioB.
Prts.f Mr Barber. Carlton Hill Bd. S., Leeds
Vi£e-Pres,t Mr Hamlett, St. Jude's N. S., Hunsiet, Leeds
Treas.f Mr Brookes, W. S., Richmond Hill, Leeds
Sec,^ Bdbr Whitworth, Mansion N. S., Leeds
DISTRICT SECRETARIES.
Miss Barker, Bd. S., Armley
Miss Thomas, Bd. S., Upper Wortley
Mr Broscomb, Parish Ch. S., Leeds
Mr Chij^Oi St. Saviour's S., Leeds
• Mr Fairbrother, Bd. S., Sweet-st., Holbedc
Mr Moore. Zi©n Bd. S., New Wortley
Mr Ridge, St. Peter's Bd. S., Hunsiet
Mr Thackeicay, Town S.,'HeadmgIey
Mr Columbine, Bd. S., Alfred Cross-st, Leeds
Atha, Mr, N. S., Adel, Leeds
Archer, Mr, St. Matthew's S., Holbeck,
Leeds
Atkinson, Mr. Low-road Bd. S., Hunsiet
Brown, Mr, N. S., Otley
Brooke, Mr, Countess of Harewood's S.,
Harewood, Leeds
Bosher, Mr, Burley Lawn Bd. S., Leeds
Butler, Mr, St. Peter's S., Morley
Booth^ Mr, Wes. S., Thorner, Leeds
Blenkinsop, Mr, Leylands Bd. S., Leeds
Bowker, Miss, York-road Bd. S.* Leeds
Branan, Miss, Wes. S., Darley-street, Leeds
Buckle, Miss, N. S., Hough End, Bramley,
Leeds
Brewer, Miss, New Roadside S., Horsforth,
Leeds
Barron, Miss, St. Peter's Bd. S., Hunsiet,
Leeds
Batty, MisK, Indus. S., Beckett-str**et, Leeds
Blatchley, Mr, Wes. S., Guiseley, Leeds
Brownfoot, Mr, Bd S., Woodstey-road, Leeds
Blain, Mr, Bd. S., Lower Wortley
Barber, Mrs, Carlton-hill, Bd. S., Leeds
Cockerlyne, Mr, York-rosid Bd. S., Leeds
Cames, Mr, Bd. S., Churwell, Leeds
Carr, Mr, N. S., Kirkstall, Leeds
Coles, Mr, Isle-lane W. S., Holbeck
Crosthwaite, Mr, Bd. S., Kirkstall Leeds
Cover, Mr, End. S., Sherbum, SonU
Milford
Cockram, Mr, Bd. S., Armley
Coxe, Miss, Bd. S., Cross Stamford-streeti
Leeds
Cox, Miss, Bd. S., Sheepscar, Leeds
(Jompston, Miss, Bd. S., Armley
Dexter, Mr, St. Luke's S., North-stred^
Leeds
Kngland, Mr, W. S., Castlef«rd
Eaton, Mr, St. Luke's S., Bees^oa-lull,
Leeds
Exley, Miss, St. Saviour's S., Leeds
Evanfs Missy St. Jude's N. S., Huslet,
Leeds
FostieKk Mr, N. S., Barwick in Elmet, Leeds
Fawcett, Mr, Bd. S., Stanningley
Ford, Mr, St. Stephen's S., BurmantoAs,
Freeborn, Mr, N. S. Aberford. Leeds
Faulkner, Mr, Bd. S , Chapeltown, Leeds
Firth, Miss, Bd. S., York-road, Leeds
Forsyth, Miss, St. Philip's N. S., Leeds
Frver, Miss, St. Hilda s, New Cross Green
Gledhill, Mr, Par. Ch. S., Leads
Goodacre, Mr, Bd. S., Methley, Leeds
Green, Mr, Bd. S.( Green-lane, Leeds
93
Mr, Little Londoii Bd. S.» Ra«rdOn,
Is
Miss, Bd. S., Upper Wortley, Leeds,
sased)
;s, Miss, St. Augustine's S*, Wmtig-
1, Leeds
, Miss, Bd. S., Bramle^', Leeds
Miss, Mill Green Bd» S.» New
tley
m, Mr, St. Saviour's S., Leeds
.ve, Miss, St. Michael's S., Busling-
)e, Leeds
, Mr, 6d. S., Roth well, Leeds'
Ir, Green-lane Bd. S., Leeds
Ir, Oxford-place, W. S., Leeds
Mr, Bd. S., WorUey
Mr, Princes-Field Bd. S., HoITjeck
s, Mr, Bd. S., Carlcon.hill, Leeds
, Mr, St. John Baptist's S., Newtown,
Is
on, Mr, Bd. S., Bramley, Leeds
astle, Mr, N. S>., Thorner, Leeds
y, mUhj St. JSIark's S., Woodhouse,
Is
.vorth, Miss, Burley-road Bd S,.
Is
s, Mrs, Bd. S., Cross Stamford-street,
Is
, Mr, St. Michael's S., Buslingthorpe
1, Mr, Bd. S. Cross ■ Stamford-street,
Is
I, Miss, Bd. S., Otley
n, Mr, Par. Ch, S. Leeds
Mr, Lowtown N. S., Pudsey
Miss, Bd. S., Woodhouse-street,Leeds
II, Miss, Lower Wortley Bd. S.,
Is
)y. Miss, Ellerby.lane Bd. S., Leeds
, Mr, Bd. S., EUerby-tane, Leeds
y, Miss, Hyde Park-rd, w. S.. Leeds
, Mr, Bd. S., Bewerley-sireet, Leeds
y, Mrs, Bd. S., Kirkstall, Lee^s
, Mr, Bd. S, Halton, Leeds
D, Mr, Bd. S., Beeston Hjll, Leeds
lerrMr, Mill S., Otiey
I, Mr, Little Holbeck Bd. S., Leeds
1, Miss, Higher S., Armley ■ .*.
n, Mr, St. James' Hall, Leeds
, Miss, Zion Bd, S., New Wortley
Mr, Higher S., Armley
:, Miss, N. S., East Keswick,
herby
, Mr, N. S., Arthington, Otley
y, Mr St. Mark's S., Woodhouse,
is
Ison, Mr, Thwaite-gate Bd. S., Hunslet
Ison, Mr, N. S., Meanwood, Leeds
y. Miss, Bd. S., Kuundhay-road.
is
, Mr, N. S., Pool, Otley
andale, Mr, Bd. S., Princes Field, Hoi-
Miss, N. S., Gildersonie, Leeds
Owram, Mr, N. S., Arrakt}- . /
Owrid, Mr, Bd. S., Colton, Whitkirk. Leeds
Parker, Mr, Pudsey, Leeds
Pedley, Mr, St. Andrew's S., Leeds
Peacock, Mr, Bd. S., Annley, Leeds
Peters, Miss, Bd. S., Little London, Rawden
Leeds
Petty, Mr, Bd. S., Greenu'de, Wortley
Pickup, Mr, N. S., Woodside, Horsforth,
Leeds
Pollard, Mr, Zion Bd. S., New Wortley,
Leads
Price, Mr, Bd. S., Low-road, Hunslet, Leeds
Pullin, Missj St.Jude's S., Hunslet, Leeds
Reynard, Miss, N. S., Bramley
Ridout, Mr, H. &L Is Assistant, Ipswich
Ritchie, Miss, Bd. S., Princes Field, Holbeck
Rowe, Mr, Bd. S., Bewerley-streeL Leed»
Rushwonh, Miss, St. Mark's S., Woodhouse,
Leeds
Saul, Mr, Bd. S., Little Holbeck, Leeds
Sawyer, Miss, St. Matthew's S., Holbeck
Schofield, Miss, Par. Ch. S., Leeds
Schofield, Mr, Par. Ch. s$., Gariorth, Leeds
Setterington, Miss, Bd. S., Sherburn, South
Milford
Sheneseyi Miss, Bd. S., Sweet-street, Holbeck
Shaw, Miss, St. George's S., Leeds
Shackleton, Mr, Bd S., Pottery Field, Hunsle<r
Sheppard, Mr, £nd. S., Bardsey, Wetherby
Smith, Mr, H., St. Simon's S., Leeds
Smith, Mr, Bd. S„ Otley
Smith, Mr, All Saints' S., Leeds
Smith, Mr, N. S., Yeadon, Leeds,
Snow, Miss, Zion Bd. S., New Wortley
Soutar, Miss, Bd. S., Leylands, Leeds
Spybey, Miss, Bd. S., Leylands, Leeds
Spmk, Mr Bd. S., Green-lane, Leeds
Squire, Mr, 90, Moor Crescent, Hunslet
Strickland. Miss, Bd. S., Park-lane, Leeds
Sunderland, Miss, Bd. S., Silver-royd-hill,.
New Woitley, Leeds
Swales, Miss, Par. Ch. S., Leeds
Taylor, Mr, St. Peter's S., Sunley, Wakefield
Thompson, Afr, Zion Bd. S., New Wortley,
Leeds
.Tkbmpson, Mr, N. S., Rothwell, Leeds
Tinker, Mr, St Matthew's S., Leeds
ThrippJeton, Miss, Bd. S., Low-road, Hunslet
Tomlinson, Mr, Hd. S., Leylands, Leeds
Tomlin, Mr, W, S., Bramley, I..eeds
Travers, Mrs, 6alem Bd. S., Hunslet,
Turner, Mr, St. George's S., Leeds
Turner, Mr, N. S., Seacroft, Leeds
Veale, Miss, Bd. S., Low-road, Hunslet,
Leeds
Ward, Mr, Highfield S., New Wortley
Walker, Mr, St. Mary's S., Le«ds
Wade, Miss, Christ Ch. S., L«eds
Wass, Miss, Ch. S., Upper Armley
WeaveriMr,St. Mau-k'»S., WoodlxKisef Leeds
94
Welpton, Mr. Salem Bd. S.. Hunslec, Leeds.
Whitworth, Mr. Bd. S., Birdforth, Easing-
wold
"Whitworth, Miss, St, Stephen's 8., Leeds
Whitehead, Mr, Bd. S., Woodhouse-street
Leeds
White, Mr, Bd. S., St. Peter's Square, Leeds
Wice, Mr, 'St. Matthew's S., Leeds
Wick, Mr; Par, S., Cliapel Allerton, I
Woolfenden, Mr, Bd. S., Roundha
Leeds
Wood, Mr, W. S,, Dar ley-street, Leed
Worsnop, Miss, Greenstde Bd. S., V
L£eds
Wright, Mr, St. Simon's S., Leeds
Young, Miss, Jack»lane Bd. S., Leeds
166.— Leicestershire (North) Teachers' Associatiox
Pret.^ Mr J. T. Judges, Church Gate S., Loughborough
Treat, and Sec, Mr H. Wood, Ch. Ch. S., Mountsorrel, Loughborough
Bailey, Mi^, Church Gate S.. Loughborough
Dar^e, Miss, Bd. S., Loughborough
Davis, Miss, The Oaks S., Loughborough
Driffield, Miss, The Warner S., Lough-
borough
Dickinson, Mr, N. S., Rothley, Loughborough
Oriffin, Mr, N. S., Claypole, Newark
Hemingway, Mr, Bd. S., Willoughby on the
Wolds, Loughborough
James, Mr, Church Gate S., Loughborough
Kelsey, Mr, Bd. S., Loughborough
Kelsey, Mrs, Bd. S., Loughborough
King, Mr, Bd. S., Benwick, Cambs.
Kirby, Miss, 8t. Peter's S., Mountsorrel,
Loughborough
Lammas, Mr, N. S., Hathem, Loughborough
Lucas, Mr, End. S., Sutton, Bonington,
Loughborough
Lucas, Mrs, End. S., Sutton, Bonington,
Loughborough
^fargretts, Miss, Church Gate S., Lough-
bcwough
Marshall, Miss, N. S., Copt Oak, Mj
Leicester
Mitchell, Miss, Girls' S., Belton,
borough
Peelj Miss, Crewe
Pettitt, Mr, N. S., Woodhouse Eaves,
borough
Richard:>on, Mr, Bd. S., East Leake,
borough
Skelcon, Mr, N. S., Sileby, Loughbo
Soar, Mr, Bd. S., Barrow on Soar,
borough
Thomas, Mr, Boys' S., Kegworth, D
Thomas, Mrs, Girls' S., Kcerworth, I
Thorpe, Mr, N. S., Long Whatton,
borough
Turner, Mr, St. Peter's S., Mou
Loughborough
Threlfall, Miss, Ch. Ch. S., Mou
Louehborough
Vial, Mr, Emmanuel Boys' S , Lough
Watson, Mr, N. S., Prestwold, Lough
169.— Leicester Scholastic (Leicestershire) Teache]
Pres.^ Mr W. H. Hoyle, Bd. S., Oadby, Leicester
Vice-Pres,, Mr King, B. S., Belgrave, Leicester
Treas.f Mr S., Eyre, Bd. S., Belgrave-road, Leicester
Minuting Sec.^ Mr Hodgbs, St. Martin's S., tteicester
Cetieral Sec, Mr L. Staines, 31, Albion hill, Leicester
Atkins, Bev. £. B. S., Wj^fgcston Gr, S.,
Leicestor
Atkins, Mr F,, N. S., Blaby, Leicester
Adcock, Mr, Indus. S., Desford, Leicester
Allen, Miss, N. S., St. Margaret, Leicester
Allen, Miss, N. S., St. Mark's Leicester
Allen, Miss, N. S., Croft, Leicester
Adams, Mi C, N. S., St. Martin's, 1
Baguley, Mr, N. S., Thunnaston, L
Baker, Miss, Bd. S., King Richar
Brown, Miss, St. Margarets Inf. S., I
Baker, Miss A., Bd. S., Archdeac
Leicester
95
Mis«i Bd. S., Caitherine-fitreet,
ster
iridge, Miss. Trinity N. S.» Iicicester
n, Miss.N. S., St. Andrew's Leicester
11, Miss, Victoria N. S., Leicester
c» Mr, Bd. S., Ring Rkhard's-road
ster
Mr, N. S., Wymondham, Melton,
stershire
Mr Bd. S., Ansty, Leicester
Mr, Aylestone, Leicester
Miss, Lutterworth, Leicester
Miss, Bd. S., Ansty, Leicester
Mias, N. S., Dover-atreet, Leictster
Mr, Bd. S., Catherine-street,Leicester
ive, Miss, N. S., Belgrave, Leicester
Ikir, Bd. S., Oxford^reet, Leicester
Mr, Bd. S., Gt. Meeting, Leicester
une. Miss, Chester-street N. 8.,
ster
Miss, N. S., St. Mary's Leicester
pie, Miss, N, S., Union-street,
ster
Mr, N. S., St. Mark's Leicester
, Miss, N. S., St. Geoi^e's Leicester
on, Miss, Bd. S., Christow-strect
ster
r. Bd. S., Christow-street, Leicester
:ld, Mrs, Bd. S., King Richards-road,
ster^
Miss, Bd. S., Chamwood-streel,
ster
Mr, N. S., Barwell, Leicester
, Mr^ N. 8., St. Margaret's, Leicester
>, Miss, N. S., Braunstone, Leicestei'
rt^ Mr, N. S., Great Glen, Leicester
VIisSj Bd. S., Syston-street, Leicester
Miss, N. S., BrunsMrick-street,
st^
er. Miss, Bd. S., Catherine-street,
«ter
iliss, Bd. S., Oxford-street, Leicester
ck, Mr, N. S., Helgrave, Leicester
n, Miss, N. S., Kent-street, Leicester
, Miss, Bd. S., Aylestone, Leicester
is. Miss, N. S., St. John's, Leicester
d, Mr W. W., Bd. S., Chambrook-
:, Leicester (deceased)
rd, Mr, N. S., Markefield, Leicester
r. Miss, B. S., Catherine-street,
«ter
, Miss, Bd. S., Christow.street,
:ster
t. Miss, N. S., Trinity, Leicester
;, Mrs, Bd. S., OjMford-street,
ster
, Miss, Bd. S., Christow^treet,
ister
Mbs, N. S., St. Martin's, Leicester
i, Mrs, Bd. S., Syston-street^ JUeioester
, Mr, Bd. S., Syston-streefe,- Leicester
Q, Miss, Bd.o., Syston-6treet,Leicester
Miss, N. S., St. Pet«r's, Mountsorrell
Kellett, Miss, Bd. S.* Belgrave^raad,
Leicester
Kcay, Miss, Bd. S., Chanwood-ftttaiet,
Leicester
Lanning, Mr, N. S., Syston, Leicest«r .
Latham^ Mrs» Bd. S., Catherupe-atceet,
Leicester
Large,- Miss, Bd, &, Oxford-street, Leicester
(left district)
Lakin, Mr^ N. S., St. George's, Leicester
Leigh, Miss, Bd. S., King Rickard's-road,
Leicester
Lomax, Miss, Bd. S., Systoi)-^reet,
Leicester ' \
Mason, Mr, Bd. S., Oxford-street, Leicester
Mannering, Mr, K. S., Glenlield, Leicester
Mitchell, Mr. N. S., Kirby Muxloe, Leicester
Morris, Miss, N. S., Chester-stseet,
Leicester
Morgan. Mrs, Bd.S., Syston-street, Leicester
Mayo, Miss, N., S., Wieston, Leicester
Muston, Mr, Bd., S., Elbow-lane, Leicester
Morris, Miss, N. S., Brunswick-st., Leicester
Neighbour, Mr, Bd. S., Ghristow-street,
Leicester^
Newby, Miss, Bd. S., Slater-street,^ Leicester
Noon, Mr, Bd. S., Catherine-street,
Leicester
Nellist, Miss, N. S., St. Lake's, Leicester
(left district)
Nicholas, Mv, Bd. S., Rat by, Leicester
Newby, Miss, Bd. S., Great. Meeting,
Leicester
Ogden. Miss, N. S., Holbeach, Lincolnshire
I^mlton, Miss. N. S. , St. Martin's Leicester
Pares, Miss, N. S., Mark's Inf., Leicester
Pace, Miss, Bd. S., Bcl^ave-road, Leicester
Preston, Mr, Bd. S., Wigston, Magna,
Leicester
Reyholds, Mr, N. S., Earl Shilton, Leicester
Rhodes, Mr, Bd. S., Chamwood-street,
Leicester
Read, Mr, Bd. S., Aylestone-road, Leicester
Riley, Miss, Bd, S., Aylestonerroad,
Leicester
Reading, Mr, (left district)
Sargent, Mr, Bd. S., Humberstonc, Leicester
Sharlard, Mr, W. S., Leicester
Stevenson, Mrs, Bd. S., Belgrave, Leicester
Scott, Miss, Bd. S., Slater-street, LeicesMr
Smith, Miss, N. S., Christ Church, Leicester
Symthe, Miss, Bd. S., Chamwood'ftreet,
Leicester
Smith, Miss, N. S., Belgrave (left district)
Stiles, Mr, Undl. S. Sileby, Leicester
Towers, Mr, Bd. S., (^hamwood-«treet,
Leicester
Underbill, Miss, N. S., Lutterworth, Leicester
Vickers» Mr^ N. S., St. Matthew's, Lcscester
Vickers, Miss, Bd. S.. Charnwood-str^t,
Leicester
Willey, Miss, N. S., Knighton, Leicester^
Willson, Mr, Bd. S., Willow-street, Leicester
1
WOlii, MJB, K. S., Si. htary'f, Leicaler
Whiu, Mi», N. S., Si. PtK<\ Loice-i:
Walhuik. Uli*. Wutoow S., Uicutsr
Woodward, MU», l*. S., Curron-si
Wnllue, Mr, lid. S., Chamvrwd-ji
on, Mki, Bd. S.p Winloi
oa, Miu H., Bd. 5., Grei
Bd. S., Chamwo
l?0.~LioIifleld and District (Staff) Teachers' Assodi
Pm., Mr. Masom, Ercwk House, Longdod, Rugeley.
Trwt., and Sn., Mr Chahlks Edvuakd Stuart, Winingtsn
EUloit, tttiss, Prii
. -gt, Mr, Armitage N. S., Ri
•MooA, Miss, St. Jostph's R-CS..
Fiusn, Mn C. E.. Wiegiman 1
Strelton, Miss, Hunmerwich Ch. S
TomlinHHi, Mrs, Si. Chad's M. S.,
WilK Mr,Na. i. Colliery S., O
WJsill
Websur, Hiis, W^gingcoa N. S.,1
ns paid through the WcJncsbury' and DL-.irici Teacher)
171— Linooln and IdncolnaMre Elementary Teaclic
AsBOciatiau.
BsviEV, Miw, Saint Peiei's ai Gowta End. S.
Lincoln
BoTv, Mr, North District N. S., Uncoln
Bint, Mr. N. S.. Dunholne
BsahMi, Mr, Saint Peter's at Courts End. S.
Lincoln
Bntt, Mr, N. S.,Noct<>n
BreiAi, ftilw, St. Martin's N. S., Uncoln
BiDola, Mr, Si. PetEr'i at Gowu End. S„
Bnmuailt, Miss, W. S., Lincoln
Chuidc. Mis, W. S., Uncoln
C1*ricgE, Miss, St. Swithin's Par S.. Lincoln
Clmrlord, Mist, N. S., Clwrrr Millingham
Dowman, ML-u, N. S., Swinderby
IIHiMr, Mr, W.'&, Kade
t^di. HiH. Alfted sItKt W. S., Uncoln
Oraoiy. Mlu,'St. Peter's in Easigue N, S.,
Ruldicoinb, Mi. IT. S., Brhkuki
Hating, Mias, Saint Martitfs N. S., Lincoln
Hollovrell, Mr. N. S., Bianhney
Hopkinson.Miis, N. 5^, Coleby
Horion, Ui«, N. S., Nonh Uykeh
Uumphrej-, Miss, N. S., Swinditbi-
Kent, Mr, N. $., NettlEham
Lewii, Mr, Boulter's End. S., Lunj
MhchEll, Min, n' s'.', Sillith Hylcel
Modem, Mr, N. S., Bracebrtd^
Morley Mia, St. Peter's-at-GowB
MnigBtToyd, Wr, N- fl., Wcllingoce
dates, Mr. W S., Lincoln
O^bome, Mr, N. 3.. North Scarle
RathSinc, Mi, Indcpl. S.'Tincobl
Redmnn, Miss, Kingnley-sireel S.,
Smeeton, Mr, .St. Martin's N. S., I
Swaby, Mr, N. S.. Fsldingwoith
Thorpe, ML«, N. S„ Kii.BslB)--JtrM
inis,' Mr,' Aliieti^ttEel, W. S., Lio
97
172.— Lmcolnshire (North) Teachers' Association.
Pres.^ Mr Besant, Bd. S., Howsham, Brigg
Treat., Mr Wright, Bd. S., Habrough, Ulceby
Vice-Pres. and Sec, Mr Swallow, N. S., New Holland Hull
Berry, Mr, Beckingham N. S., NewaVk-on- Hanly, Mr, Brocklesby-park N. S., Ulceby
Trent Idell, Mr, Bametby N. S., Brigg
Borril, Mr, East Halton Bd. S., Ulceby Moore, Mr, Mestingham Bd. S., Kirton
Brannam, Mr, Grasby N. S., Caistor Lindsay
Brearly, Mr P., Redbourne N. S., Kirtoii, Perrin, Mr, Wooton N. S., Ulceby
Lindsay Ralphs, Mr, North Kelsey N. S., Caistor
Brearl>. Mr, Ulcerby N. S. Skinner, Mr, Thornton Curtis N. S.. Ulceby
Canty, Mr, Claxby N. S., Market Rasen Statham, Mr, South Kelsey N. S., Caistor
i>obson, Mr, Wrawby N. S., Brigg Ward, Mr, Barton-on-Humber N. S. [18
173 — Liskeard and District Elementary (Cornwall)
Teachers' Association.
Prei.y Mr G. Hallett, N. S., Mcnheniot, Liskeard
Vice-Pret., Mr Martin, Bd. S,, Looe
Treat, attdSec., Mr Noble, Bd. S., Stoke Climsland, Callington
Librarian, Miss M. A. Elson, End. S., Liskeard
Anthoney, Miss, Infants* End. S., Liskeard Martin, Mr W. H., N. S., St. Ive, Liskeard
Cock, Mr J., N. S., Pelynt, Liskeard ^ Mackie, Miss, Bd. S., St. Neot, Liskeard
Cann, Mr G. B., N. S., Calstock, Tavistock Pearson, Mr J., Bd. S., Liskeard
Dalton, Mr W., N. S., Callington Rogers, Miss E. A., N. S., Braddock,
Grose, Miss, Bd. S., Liskeard Lostwithiel
Guiin, Miss E. E., N. S., Boconnoc, Lost- Tennant, Mr G., Undl. S., Railway Terrace,
withiel _ St. Cleer, Liskeard
Hammer^ Mr C. H., N. S., Pensilva, Tanner, Mrs R., N. S., Tideford, St.Gei-mans
Liskeard Veall, Mr R., Bd. S., Upton Cross, Linkin.
Harris, Mr W., N. S., South Hill, Callington home, Callington
Heddon, Mr J., N. S., Quethiock, Liskeard Veall, Mr J. W., Bd. S., St. Cleer, Liskeard
[21
1 74.— Liirerpool and District (Lancashire) Teachers'
Association.
Pres., Mr J. Powell, William Henry-street Bd. S., Liverpool
Vice-Pres., Mr A. Coopek, Hope-street B. S.
Treas., Mr W. R. Suddaby, St Matthew's S., Scotland-road, Liverpool
Sees., Mr A. Isaac, St. Clements S., Dove-street, Liverpool
Mr Allen, Ashfield-street Bd. S., Liverpool
Adamson, Miss, St Laurence's N. S., Kirk- Angell, Mr, Ashfield-street Bd. S.
dale Armitage, Miss, at. Chrysostom's N. S.,
Ainsworth, Mr, Cranmer Webleyan S. Everion
Alcock, Miss, St. Clement's N. S.. Dove- Armstrong, Miss, Walton-lane Bd.S.,
streoc Abhton, Misk, Ashficld-strect, BU. S.
98
Aughe, Miss, St. Jude's N. S., Low-hill
Bain, Mr, St. Bride's N. S., Grey-street
Bain, Mrs, St. Bride's N. S., Giey-street
Ballantyne, Miss, Chatsworth-street Bd. S.
><anks. Miss, Walton-lane Bd. S.
Banks, Miss, Christ Church, Christian-street
Barker, Miss, Queen's-road Bd. S.
Barnes, Mr, St. Paul's N. 8., Hyles-street
Beckett, Mr, St. Catherine's N. S., Tranmere
Bennett, Mr, Prince Edwin-street, Wesleyan
Booth, Mr, Caledonian S., Oldham street
Boulton, Miss, St. Martin's N. S„ Blenheim-
street
Broom, Miss, St. Mary's N. S., Kirkdale
Broom, Mr, Granby-street, Bd. S.
Bromwell, Miss, Queen's-road Bd. S.
Brown, Miss, Walton-lane Bd. S.,
Brown, Miss, St. Silas N. S., Pembroke-place
Brandwood, Mr, Aigburth N. S.
Buckles, Miss, St. John's N. S., Tue Btook
Burland, Mrs, All Saints' N. S., Great
* Nelson-street
Burnett, Miss, Stanley-road Bd. S.
Callan, Mr, St. Thomas and St. William
XV.C.O.
Calvert, Mr, St. Saviour's N. S., Everton
Christie, Mr, Koscoramon-street Bd. S.
Clarke, Mr, Holy Trinity N. S., Walton
Breck
Colvin, Miss, Queen's-road Bd. S.
Conway, Mr, St. Sylvester's R. C. S.,
Sylvester-street
Cooke, Mr. St. Mary's N. S., Wavertreet
Coriett, Mr, St. Ann's N. S., Old Swan
Corlett, Mrs, St." Ann's N. S., Old Swan
Cpwan, Miss, Qu«en's-road Bd. S.
Coxe, Mr, St. Sylvester's R. C. S.,
Sylvester-street
Crompton Mr, Walton-lane Bd. S.
Crosbie, Mr, Prince Edwin-street Wes. S.
Crossley, Mr, St. Margaret's N. S., Anfield
Davidson, Miss, Roscommon-street Bd. S.
Davies, Mr, St. Barnabas N. S., Greenland-
street
Dean, Miss, St. George's N. S., Everton
Dolon, Mr, St. Edward's R. C. S.,
Dommett, Mr, Holy Trinity W. S., Vine-
street
Douglass, Miss, Chatsworth-street Bd. S.
Duke, Miss, Balm-street Bd. S.
Dunning, Miss, St. M^ry Magdalene N. S.,
Blandford-street
Eaton, Miss, St. Clement's N. S., Dove-street
Eaves, Mr, St. Saviour's N. S., Everton
Edwards, Miss, Stanley -road Bd. S.
Elston, Mr, Koscommon-street Bd. S.
Evans, Miss, Stanley-road Bd. S.
Ewing Miss, St. Catherine's N. S., Edge
Hill
Fairgrieve, Miss, Ash field -street Bd. S.
Fawcett, Miss, V\ illiam Henry-street Bd. S.
Fawceit, Miss, South Corporation Day Ind. S.
f crcubon, Mrs, WalLon-lane Bd. S.
Fryer, Miss, Everton-road Bd. S.
Gardner, Mr, Si. Chrysostom's N. S., Everton
Gill, Mr P., Holy Trinity W. S., Wavertrec
Gill, Mr J., St. Mary's N. S., Bootle
Gilliland, Mr, Holy Trinity N. S., Beaufort-
street
Gleave, Mr, Stanley-road Bd. S.
Glover, Mr, St. Peter's N. S., Sackville-street
Glover, Miss, St. Mary's N. S., Edge-hill
Godefroy, Miss, Friends S., Islington
Good, Mr, St. John's N. S., Tue Brook
Gordon, Miss, Caledonian fcl., Oldham-street
Gregory, Miss, St. Titus' N. S., Portland-su
Grierson, Miss, Balm-street Bd. S.
Grieve, Miss, Ashfield-street Bd. S.
Griffith, Mr, St. George's N. «., Everton
Grundy, Miss, Stanley-road Bd. S.
Gumbly, Mr, Beaufort-street B. S.
Gutheridge, Miss, South Church of England
N. S. .
Hale, Mr, Christ Church N. S., Bootle
Hampton, Mr, St. George's N. S., Everton
Hankey, Miss, Stanley-road Bd. S.
Harris, Miss, Stanley-road Bd. S.
Harvvood, Mr, St. Luke's N. S., Colquitt-st.
Hawkes, Mr, North Corporation Bd. S.
Haworth, Mr, Harrington Bd. S.
Heap, Mr, Chatsworth-street Bd. S.
Hellings, Mr, Old Church N. S., Moorfields
JHeppard, Miss, Mount Pleasant B. S.
Hitchcock, Mrs, Butler-street Bd. S.
Hitchins, Miss, St. John's N. S., Tue Br«ok
Hornby, Mr, Gordon-street, Mission S.
Horsfield, Mr, St. Saviour's N. S., Evenon
Howard, Mr, tot. Martin's N. S., Blenheim-
street
Hudson, Miss, St. Bride's, N. S., Grey-
street
Hudson, Miss, Aigburth N. S.
Hughes, Mr, St. John Baptist N. S.,Toxteth
Park
Inglis, Miss, Hope-street B. S.
Johnson, Miss, Emmanuel N. S., Everton
Jones, Miss, Queen's-road Bd. S., Grasmere-
.street
Jones, Miss, St. Augustine's N. S., Salisbury-
street
Jones, Miss, St. Mary's N. S., Edge Hill
Jones, Mr E., 4, Amberley-street
Jones, Mr, North Corporation Bd. S.
Kay, Mr, St. John's N. S., Bottle
Kelly, Mr, St. Augustine's R. C. S.
King, Miss, St. Silas* N. S., Pembroke-
place
Kissack, Miss, St. George's N. S., Everton
Knight, Miss, Butler-street Bd. S.
Kylan, Miss, St. Ann's N. S.. Old Swan
Laing, Miss, Everton-road Bd. 8,
Lane, Mr, Upper Park-street Bd. S.
Lancaster, Miss, Roscommon-street Bd. S.
Langford, Mr, Friend's S., Islington
Langford, Mr, Old Church N. S., Moof
fields
9d
ames -
Lawes, Miss, Christ Church N. S.» Christian-
street ,
Laycock, Mr, 152, Falkner-street
Leathwood, Miss,01dChurch N.8.,Moorflelds
Lee, Mrs, St. Judc's N. S., Low hill
Maguirc, Miss, Upper Park-street Bd. S.
Malcolm, Miss, St. Clement's N, S., Dove-
street
Manning, Miss, North Corporation, Bd. S.
Mason, Mr, St. Augustine's N. S., Salisbury-
street
May, Mr, Christ Ch. S., Augh ton-street
Maynard, Mrs, Ashfield-street Bd. S.
McColl, Miss, St. James* N. S., St. Ji
road
McHarg, Miss, St. Cleopas' N. S., Toxteth-
park
McPherson, Miss, St. Thomas' N. S.,
Toxteth-park
Meyers, Miss, St. Saviour's N. S., Canning-
street
Mills^ Miss, St. John's N. S., Bootle
Morris, Miss, Upper Park-street Bd. S.
Morris, Miss, All Saint's N. S., Great Nelson
street
MuUan, Miss, All Soul's N. S., Eaton-street
Murray, Mr, St. Francis' Xavier's R. C. S.
Mylie, Mr, Queen's-road Bd. S.
Noble, Miss, Huyton N. S.
Norcross, Mr, St. Laurence' N. S., Kirkdale
Norris, Miss, St. Clements' N. S., Dove-street
Owen, Miss, Holy Trinity N. S., Wilton,
street
Owens, Miss, Barnabas' N. S., Greenland-
street
Pattinson, Mr, North Corporation Bd. S.,
Parry, Mr, Queen's-road Bd. S.
Parrjr, Mrs, St. Mary's N. S, Edge hill
Pennington, Miss, St. Saviour's N. S.,
Everton
Phillips, Mrsj Holy Trinity N. 8., Wavertree
Pickering, Miss, Pleasant-street Bd. S.
Pickering, Miss, Whitefield-road W. S.
Prinele, Miss, 20, Upper Beau-street
Pritchard, Mr, Walton-lane Bd. S.
Proctor, Mr, Brunswick W. S.
Reynolds, Miss, Ashfield-street Bd. S.
Roberts, Mr, St. Andrew's N. S., Slater-
street
Robertson, Miss, Roscommon-street Bd. S,
Robinson, Miss, Poolstock N. S., Wigan
KOsendal, Miss, William Henry-street Bd, S.,
Roughsedge, Miss, Seaman's Orphanage
Rowett, Miss, Prince Edwin-street W. 8.
Russell, Mr, St. Mary's N. S., Edge hill
Rutter, Miss, St. Mary's N. S., Kirkdale
Sands, Miss, Ashfield-steeet Bd. 5.,
bawyer, Miss, St. Cleopas* N. S., Toxteth-
park
Schollick, Miss, Walton-lane Bd. S..
Sephton, Mr, Ashfield-street Bd. S.,
Seymour, Miss, Mount Pleasant B. S.
>harpe, Mr, 237, Great Homer-street
Bhaw, Mr, ttruns\\ ick W. S.
S-hore, Miss, St. Catherine's N. S., Edge-hill
Simes, Miss, Brunswick W. S.
Simister, Miss, Ashfield-street Bd. S.,
Skellom, Miss, Upper Park-street Bd. S.
Smith, Mrs, St. Mary's N. S., Bootle
Standard, Miss, St. Bride's N. S., Grey-slreet
Stephenson, Miss, Stanley-road Bd. S.
Stowbridge, Miss, St. Mary Magdalene N. S.
Swindley, Miss, St. Mary's N. b., Wavertred
Sykes, Mr, St. Titus' N. S., Portland-street
Taylor, Mr, Butler-street Bd. S.
Taylor, Miss, St. Chrysostom'sN.S., Everton
Taylor, Mr, St. Stephen's N. S., Byrom-street
Teare, Miss, Holy Trinity N. S., Beaufort-
street
Thompson, Miss, Butler-street Bd. S.
Thresher, Mr, St. Jude's N. S.. Low-hill
Titterington, Mr, St. Clement's N. S., Dove-
street
Turner, Miss, Prince Edwin-street W. S.
Twemlow, Mr, Queen's-road Bd. S.
Vernon, Mr, Emmanuel N. S., Everton
Vingoe, Mr, Beaufort-street Bd. S.
Walkden, Mr, St. Silas' N. S., Pembroke-
place
Walton, Mr, 98, Spencer-street
Weston, Mr, Prince Edwin-street W. S.,
Whitehead, Mr, St. Saviour's N.S., Canning-
street '
Whitehead, Mr, St. Paul's N. S., Bootle
Williams, Mr, St. Mary's N. S., Kirkdale
Wood, Mr, Upper Park-street Bd. S.
Woodfield, Miss, St. Peter's N. S., Sackville-
street
Woodward, Miss, St. Simon's N. S., Russell
street
Wright, Mr, Garston N. S.
Yates, Mr, St. Silas* N. S., Toxteth.park
[203
100
175.— Uaudovery and IJaudilo (Caermarthen) Teachers'
Association.*
Pres.y Mr D. S. Thomas, B. S., Llandovery
Vice-Pres.^ Mr D. Morgan, Cefnanhen B. S., Llandovery
Treas. and Sec, Mr J. Beavan, Llansadwrn Bd. S., Llanwrda, Carmarthenshire
Constantine, Mr J. A., Ammanford, Bd. S.,
Llaneily
Davies, Mr G., Crugybar, Bd. S., Llandilo
Evans, Mr Beriah G., Gwynfe, Bd. S.,
Llangadock
Kvans, Mr U. B., Llanddeusant, B. S.,
Llangadock
Evans, Miss Sophia, late of Llangadock
Bd. d.
Gay, Mr D. R., Llanwtyd Wells Bd. S.
Kimberley, Miss, Llandulas Bd. S., Llan-
gam march
IMorjiaii, Mr D., Tabernacle Bd. S., Llandilo
Aioigan, Mr J., End. S., Llanwrda
Morgan, Miss 0., B. S., Llandovery
harry, Mr T., Salem Bd. S., I landilo
Thomas, Mr T., Bethlehem Bd. S., Llandilo
V\ illiams, Mr H. S., Rhandirmwyu N. S.,
i/landovery [i6
176.~Llanelly (Caermarthen) Teachers' Association.
Pres., Mr J. E. Jones, Copper Works S., Llaneily
Treas.^ Mr W. Pedlev, Park-street Bd. S., Llaneily
SeCt Mr D. Morgan, Old-road Bd. S., Llaneily
Bowen, Mixs, Bigyn Bd. S.
Cattell, Mr, Llaneily N. S.
Coles, Mr, Dafen S.
Davies, Miss, New Dock Bd. S.
Elhs, Mr, Felinfoel Bd. S.
Kdmunds, Miss, Copper Works S.
Francis, Mr, Athenxum S.
Hopkins, Mr, New Dock Bd. S.
Johns, Mr, Bryn Bd. S.
Maby, Miss, Copper Works S.
Jones, Miss, Old-road Bd. S.
Morgan, Miss, Llwynhendy Bd. S.
Nash, Mr, Pembrey Copper Works S.
Rees, Mr, Llwynhendy Bd. S.
Richards, Mr. Five-road Bd. S.
Rogers, Miss, Dafen S.
Smith. Mrs, Fetinfoed Bd. S.
Thomas, Miss, Praspect-place Bd. S.
Thomas, Miss, Market-street Bd. S.
Williams, Miss, Dock Bd. S.
Williams, Miss, Market-street Bd. S.
[24
177.— London (East) (Middlesex) Teachers' Association.
Pres.^ Mr E, Chatterton, Bd. S., Knapp-road, E.
Vice-Pres,. Mr T. Usher wood, Ed. S., Baker-street, Stepney, E.
Treas. ^ Mr A. H. Wild, Bd. S. Lower Chapman-street, E.
Sec, Mr G. M. S.mith, Bd. S., Burdett-road, E.
Agar, Mr, Bd. S., High-street, Shad well, E.
Allen, Bd. R. C. S., Johnson-street, E.
Ames, Mr, Science S., Old Ford-road, E.
Anderson, Mrs, Bd. S., Thomas-street,
Limehouse, H.
Applin Miss, Bd. S., Dalgleish-street, Lime-
house, £.
Apted, Mr, N. S., St. Mary's, Whitechapel E.
Atkinson, Miss M. N., Bd. S., Fairfield -road,
Bow, E.
Atkinson, Mr M. N., Bd. S., Lower Chap-
mai -street, E.
Armstning, Mr, Bd. S., Baker-street, Step-
ney, E.
Bailey, Miss, Bd. 8., Byron and Bri^'ht-street,
Bromley, E.
f:
]0l
Baker, Mr, Bd. S., North liow, E.
Barge, Mr, N. S., St. Mathias, Poplar, E.
Bed tie, Mi&», Bd.S., Mdinchester-road, Cubitt-
town iL
Billing,' Mr, Bd. S., North Bow, E.
Bowrey, Hd. S., North 13ow, E. i
Bourne, Miss, End. S., Raine's Foundation,
St. George's, E.
Bradley, Mr, Bd. S., Lr. Chapman-street, E.
Bramham, Miss, Bd. S., North Bow, E.
Brazier, Mr, Bd. S., Brunswick-road,
Poplar, E.
Broome, Mr, Bd. S., Knap-road, E.
Brotherton, VV. S. . Tidey-street, E.
Brown, Mr, Bd. S., Mariner-street, Brom-
ley, E.
Burnett, Mr, Bd. S., Brunswick -road,
Poplar, E.
Burroughs, Mr, -Bd. S., Old Castle-street,
Whitechapel. E.
Burrell, Mr, End. S., Raine's Foundation,
St. George's, E.
Butler, Mr E., Bd. S., ITiomas- street, Lime-
house, E.
Butler, Mr, Free S., Dr. Barnardo's, Step-
ney, B.
Butler, Mrs, Free S., Dr. Barnardo's, Step-
ney, E.,
Calver, Mr, Bd. S., Upper North- street,
Poplar, K.
Carpenter, Miss, Bd. S., Burdett-road, E.
Carter, Mr, N. S., St. Ann's, Limthouse
Carter, Mr Chas., Bd. S., Eower Chupman-
street, E.
Cassidy, Mr, R. C. S., Johnson-street, E.
Cassidy, Mrs, Bd, S., South-grove, Mile-
end, E.
Caton, Mr, Bd. S., Garden-street, Stepney, E.
Chapman, Miss, Bd. S., Fairfield-road,
Bow, E.
ChristmAs, Mr, North- Bow, E.
Churchill, Mrs, Bd. S., Old Castle-street, E.
Clark, Miss J., Bd. S., South-grove, Mile-
Clark, Miss, H., Bd. S., Gengall.road,
Cubitt-town, E.
Cle^g, Mr, M., Bd. S., Northey-«trect,
Limehouse, E.
Clews, Mr. W. S., Tredegar-road, Bow, E.
Clifton, Mr, Bd. S,. Halley-street, Lime,
house, E.
Clutterbuck, Mr, N.S., St. Leonard's, Brom-
ley, K.
Coad, Mr, G., Bd. S., Thomas-street, Lime-
house, E.
Collins, Miss, Bd, S., Hanbury-street, Mile-
end, E.
CoUison, Miss, Bd. S., South-grove, Mile-
etid, E.
Collison, Miss, Bd. S.. Wrights-road, Bow, E.
Combes, Mrs, Bd. S., Ricards-street,
Poplar, E.
Combes, Miss, Bd. S., Baker-street,
Stepney, E.
Cooper, Mr, Bd. S,, Byron and Bright-street,
Bromley, E.
Conibetre, Miss, Bd. S., Garden-street,
Stepney, E.
Coram, Miss, N. S., St. Paul's, Bow
Common, E.
Cornell, Mrs, Bd. S., Knapp-road, Bow, E.
Corris, Mr, Bd. S., Collingwood-street, E.
Coward, Mr, Bd. S., Ben Jonson, E.
Crabtree, Miss, Bd. S., Thomat-street, Lime-
houstf, £.
Creaser, Mr, W. S., Tredegar-road,
Bow, E.
Crutch, Mr, N. S., St. Paul's Wellclose-
square, E.
Davis, Mr, Bd. S., North Bow, E.
Davis, Miss, Bd.S., Baker-street, Stepney, E.
Davis, Miss, Bd.S., |5rewhouse-liine, W:ip-
ping, R.
Davis, Mr, Bd. S., Chiokstand-sireei, E.
Day, Mrs, Bd.S.,Cayley-strQet, Limehouse.E.
Defacourt, Miss, B(f. S., Upper North-street,
Poplar, K.,
Demain, Mr, Bd. S., Brunawick-road, Poplar,
E.
Denner, Mr, Bd. S., Halley-street, Lime-
house, E.
Dennis, Mr, Bd. S., Knapp-road. E.
Dennis, Mr J., Bd. S., Ricards-street,
Poplar, E.
Dennis, Miss, Bd. 8., Marncr-^street, Bromley,
E.
Desboro, Mr, Bd. S., Nortley-street, Linfe-
house, E.
Dickenson, Mr, Bd. S., Fairfield-road, E.
Dixon, Mr, Bd. S., Ben Jonson, E.
Dowling, Mr, Bd. S., Cay ley-street. Lime-
house, E.
Dunn, Miss, Bd. 5,, Lower Chapman-street,
Engledon, Mr, Bd. S., Broad-street, Ratcliffe,
Erskine, M!s<i, BJ. S., Ben Jonson, E.
E:uim, Mrs, Bd. S., Knapp-road, Bow, E.
Fe wings. Miss, Bd. S., Garden-street,
Field, Mrs, Bd.S., Marner-street, Bromley, E.
Filer, Mr C, Bd. S., Hanbury-street, Mile-
end, E.
Filer, Mr*, Bd. S., Hanbury-street, Mile-end,
E.
Filer, Miss, Bd. S., Northey-street, Lime-
house, E.
Fitzgt;r>ild, Mis«, N. S , St. Matthias, Poplar,
E.
Fleming, Miss.W. S., Tredegar-road, Bow, E.
Flood, Mr, End. S., Raine's Foundation, St.
George's, E.
Frazer^ Miss, Bd. 8., Manchester-road,
Cubitt Town, E.
Friend, Miss, lid. S., Thomas-street, Lime-
house, E.
Frisby, Mrs, Bd. S., Ben Jonson, E.
102
Fryer, Miss, End. S., Raine's Foundation,
St. George's, E.
Gibson, Mr, Bd. S . High street, Bromley, E.
Gibson, Mr, Bd. S., Cayley-street, Lime-
house, E.
Gill, Ashton Mr, Bd. S., Thomas-street,
Limehouse, E.
Goldswain, Miss, Bd. S., Brunswick-road,
Poplar, E.
Graves, Mr, Bd. S., Garden-street, .Stepney,
E.
Green, Mr, N. S., St. Matthews, Prince-
square, E.
Green, Mr, Bd.S., South Grove, Mile-end, E.
Green, Miss A, E., Bd. S., Ben Jonson,
Stepney, E.
Grimwood, Mr, Bd. 8., Chicksand-street, E.
Hague, Miss, Bd. S., Thomas-street, Lime-
house, E.
Hambling, Mr, End. S., Rain's Foundation,
St. George't, E.
Hayter, Mrs, Bd. S., Old Castle-street,
Whitechapel, E.
Heel, Miss, Bd. S., High-street, Bromley, E.
Hemmings, Mi«s, "W. S., Tredegkr-road,
Bow, E.
Herbert , Mrs, Bd. S. , Marner-stree t, Bromley , E.
Heslop, Mr, Bd. S., Upper North-street,
Poplar, E.
Hill, Mr G. C, Bd., Manchester-road,
Cubitt town, E.
Hines, Mr, Bd. S., Berner-street, E.
Hollely, Miss, Bd. S., Essex-street, Stepney,
E.
House, Mr, Bd. S., Marner-street, Bromley,
E.
Howard, Mr, Ed. S., Broad-street, Ratcliffe,
E.
Hugginc, Mr, Bd.S., St. Paui's-road, Burdett
road, K.
Hughes, Mr, Bd. S., North BoW, E.
"Hurden, Mr W., Ricards-street, Poplar, E.
Hurden, Mr T., Bd. S., Dalgreish-stieet,
Limehouse, E.
Hutt, Mr, N. S., Christ Ch. Spitalfield, E.
Ireland, Miss, Bd. S., Ben Jonson, Stepney,
E.
Jackson, Miss, Bd. S., Turner-street, Step-
ney, E.
Jacobs, Mr, Free S., Dr. Barnardo's, Step-
ney, E.
James, Mr, N. S., St. Paul's, Shadwell, E.
Jennings, Miss, Bd. S., Burdett-road, E.
Johnson, Mr, Bd.S., St. Paul's- road, Burdett
road, E.
Jones, Mr, Bd.S.,01ga.street, Grove-road, E.
Jones, Mrs, Bd. S., Old Ford, E.
Jones, Miss, Bd. S., Haverstock-hill, N. W.
Jones, Miss, Bd. S., Northey-street, Lime-
house, E.
Keddell, Mr, Bd. S., Ben Jonson, E.
Keddell, Miss, Bd. S., Ben Jonson, E.
Kidcs, Miss, :Bd. S., Hanbury-street, E.
Kilmaster, Mr, Bd. S., Marner-street, Brom-
ley, E.
King, Miss, Bd. S., High-street, Bromlcjr, E.
Knivett, Miss, Bd. S., Northey-street, Lime-
house, E.
Knivett, Miss, Bd. S., Collingwood-street,
Limehouse, £.
Lang, Mr, Bd. S., Marner-street, Broraley,
E.
Larcombe, Mrs, Bd. S.^ Wright's-road, Bow,
E.
Lear, Mr, Bd. S., Old Ford, E.
Leightnn, Miss, Bd. S., Knapp-road
Lemanquaise, Mr, Bd. S., Ben Jonson, E.
Leaver, Miss, Bd, S., St. Paul's-road, Bur-
dett-road, E.
Lev>', Mr, Bd. S., Old Castle-street, E.
Leyshon, Mr, Bd. S., Garden-street, Stepney,
Liddle, Mr, Bd.S., Marner-street, Bromley,E.
Lister, Mrs, Bd. S., Woolmore-street, Poplar,
E.
Loehr, Mrs, Bd. S., Brewhouse-lane, Wap-
ping, E.
Love, Mr, Bd. S., High-street, Shadwell, E.
Mackereth, Miss, Bd. S., St. Paul's-road,
Burdett-road, E.
Maddock, Mr, N. S., St. Paul's, Bow Com-
mon, E.
Maddock, Mrs, Bd S., North Bow E.
Matthews, Mr, Bd. S., Ben Jonson E.
Matthews, Mrs, Bd. S., Ben Jonson, E.
Mansfield, Mr, Bd. S., Settle-street, Com-
mercial-road, E.
McCubbin, Mr, Bd. S., Lower Chapman-
street, E.
Mellows, Mr, Bd. S., High-street, Shadwell,
E.
McElroy, Mr. Bd. S., St. Paul's-road, Bur-
dett-road, E.
Middleton, Miss, N. S., Christ Church, Spital-
field, E.
Morgan, Mr, Bd. S., Cayley-street, Lime-
house, E.
Morgan, Mr, N. S., St. Luke's, Stepney, E.
Morgan, Mrs, N. S., St. Luke's, Stepney, E.
Morris, Mr, Bd. S., Ben Jonson, E.
Moses, Mr, Bd. S., Old Castle-street, E.
Mountjoy, Mrs, W. S., Tredegar-road, Bow,
E.
Mould, Miss, Bd. S., High-street, Bromley,
E.
Muir, Miss, Bd. S., High-street, Broijfiley, E.
Miles, Mr, Bd. S., Baker-street, Stepney, E,
MilHngton, Miss, Bd. S., Ben Jonson, E.
Neale, Miss, Bd. S., North Bow
Newson, Miss, Bd. S., Halley-street, Lime-
house, E.
Oakley, Mr, Bd. S., Glengall-road, Cubett
Town, E.
Osborne, Mr, Bd. S., Old Ford, E.
O'Leary, Mr, The Triangle, Hackney
]()3
OgUvy, Miss, Bd. S., Baker- «;trect, Stepnev,
E.
Park, Mr, Bd. S., Ol^a-strcdt, Grove-ro.id, E.
Park, ISlr J. H., IM. S., BjTon and BrRht-
strcct, Kromlcy, E.
Parkcs, Mr, Bd. S., Knapp-road, E.
Parker, Miss, Bd. S., North Bow, E.
'Parsons, Mrs,
Pedder, Miss, Bd. S., Mamer-strect, Brom-
ley, E.
Phelps, Miss, Bd. S., Dalgleish-street, liime-
house, E.
Phipps, Mr, Bd. S., Northey-«;trect, Lime-
house, E.
Philips, Mrs, Bd. S., Manchester-road, C'ublit
Town, E.
Philips, Miss A. M., Bd. S., Btn Jonsim K,
Polkinghome, Mr S. J., Ben Jonson S.,
Stepney
Pollock, Miss, Bd. S., Dalgleish-street, Lime-
house, £.
Plowright, MLss, Bd. S., Ctlengall-roadjCnlntt
Town, E.
Pollyblank, Mr, N. S., St. Jude's, White-
chapel, E.
Price, Mr, Bd. S., North Bow, E.
Price, Mrs, Bd. S., North Bow, E.
Pryer, Mr, Bd. S., Old Ford Yl.
Pryer, Mr, Bd. S., Turner-street, Stepney, E.
Puttick, Mr, Bd. S., Knapp-road, E.
Richards, Mr, Bd. S., Hi|;h-strcci, Bromley,
E.
Richards, Mrs, Bd. S., Broad-street, Rat-
cliflfe, K.
Richards, Mr, W. S., Tredegar-road, Bow, E.
Richman, Mr, Bd. S., Thomas-street, Lime-
house, E.
Riley, Miss, Bd. S., Ben Jonson, E.
Rhodes, Miss, Bd. S., Garden-street, Step-
ney, E.
Robinson, Mr, Bd. S., Chicksand-street, K.
Rose, Mr, Bd. S., Morris-road, Bromley, E.
Salter, ^Iiss, Bd. S., St. Paul's-road, Hur-
dett-road, E.
Schuitze, Miss, Bd. S., Lower Chapman-
street, £. ^
Schultze, Miss A. AL, Bd. S., Cayley-strcct,
Limehousc, E.
Scotton, Miss, Bd. S., Old Ford, E.
Scriven, Mr, Bd S., Wood-street, Spital-
fields, E.
Scriven, Miss, Bd.S.,IIi2h-street, Bromley, E.
Scriven. Miss M., Bd..'S.,Nortliey-street, Lime-
house, P^.
Sedcole, Miss, Old Castle-=treet, E.
Shepherd, Miss, N. S., St. Matthew's, Princes
square, E.
Sherwood, Miss, N. S., St. Ann's, Lime-
house, E.
Semper, Mr, Bd. S., Old Ford, E.
Sinclair, Mrs, Bd. S., St. Paul's-road, Bur-
dett-road, E.
3xnee, Miss, Bd. S., Knapp-road, E.
Sr.iu:i, Mr W. F., Bd. S., Ricards- street,
T*oplar, K.
S:ni:h, Mrs, Bd. S., North Bow, E.
Sniiih. Mi'.>; E. A., Bd S., AL-^rner-street,
Bromley, K.
Spaldini;, Miss, Bd. S., Glongall-road, Cubitt
Town, E.
Stcadman, Mr, Bd. S., Cayley.street, Lime-
housc, K.
Stewart, Miss, Bd. S , Hanbury-street, Mile-
end. E
Stocklcy, Mr, Bd. S., Old Ford, E.
Strickland, Mi>-;, I'd. S., Turner-street, Step-
ney, E.
Taylor, Mr, Kiul. S., Raine's Foundation,
St. George's, E.
Terdre, Mi-;s, Bd. S., Marner. street, Brom-
ley, E.
Thomas, Miss, Bd. S., St. Paul's road, Bur-
dett-road, E.
Thome, Miss, Bd. S., B>Ton and Bright-
street, Bromley, E.
Thornton, A?;, Bd. S., Glcngall-road, Cubitt
Town, E.
Thornton, Miss, Bd. S., Morris- rond, Brom-
ley, L.
Thivston, Mr, Bd. S., Dalgleish-street, Lime-
house, E.
Turnbull, Miss, W. S., Tred«gar-road, E.
Turner, Miss, Bd. S., iJalglcish-street,
Limehouse, E.
Turriff, Mrs, Bd. S., Thomas-street, Lime-
house, E.
Tycr, Mr, Bd. " S., High-street, Bromley,
E.
Tyer, Mrs, Bd. S., Knapp-road, E.
Usherwootl, Mrs, Bd. S., Thomas-street,
Limehouse, E.
Waugh, Mr, Ratcliffc S.
Wallis, Miss, Bd. S., Knapp-road, E.
W:ilsh, Miss, Bd. S., Ben fonson, E.
Wakcr, Mi>.s, IM, S., 01.:;a-street, Grove-
road, E.
Ward, Mis<, N. S., St. Peter's, Mile-end
Weaver, Miss, Bd. S., Han'-ury-sireet, Mile-
end, fc.
Webb, Mr. Bd. S., Fairfieldroa<l, Bow, E.
West, Mr, Bd. S., Caylej'-sir.'.'t, Limenouse,
E.
Whitakcr, Mr, Bd. S., Ben Jonson, E.
White, Mr, N. S., St. Stephen's. Poplar, E.
Whitmorc. Miss, Bd. S., Northey-street,
Limehouse, E.
Wileman, Miss, Bd. S., Ricards-Street,
I'oplar, E.
Wild, Mr, Byron and Bright-.-;treet, Brom-
ley, E.
Wild, Miss, Bd. S., Orchard House, Poplar,
E.
Williams, Miss, St. Paul's-road, Burdett-
road, E.
Williams, Miss, Bd. S., Ben Jonson, S.
104
Willmer, Mr, Bd. S., Turner-street, Step-
ney, E.
Willmer, Mrs, Bd. S., Turner-street, Step-
ney, E.
Wilson, Miss, Bd. S., Brunswick-road.Poplar,
E.
Winkworth, Mr, Bd. S., Cayley- street,
Limehouse, E.
Wintle, Mr, Bd. S., Morris-road, Bromley,
Wissenden,'Mrs, End. S., Rainer's Foundation
St. George's, E.
Wood, Miss, Bd. -S., Upper North-street,
Poplar, E.
Wortley, Miss, Bd. S., Turner-street, Step-
ney', E.
York, Mi&s, Bd. S., Thomas-street, Lime-
house, E.
Voung, Miss, Kennlngton Oval [262
178.— Lincolnshire (Louth and East) Teachers'
Association.
Pres,^ Mr Humphreys, Bethlem S., Wainfleet, St. Mary
F/cc-Prrs,, Mr M. Bice, Holy Trinity S., Loulh
Trgas.f Mr J. Hargreaves B. S., Louth
Sec, Mr J. H. Houghton W. S., Louth
Ashworth, Mr C. J., Bd. S., Great Steeping,
Spilsby
Brown, Miss, N. S., Well Alford
Brown, Mr, W. S., Theddlethorpe, Louth
Bryden, Miss, N. S., Ludborough, Louth
Bunting, Miss, St. James's Inf. S., Louth
Carr, Miss, N, S , Withcall, Louth
Chester, Mr J. F., N. S., Burgh
Copping, Miss, N. S., Sloothby, Alford
Devening, Miss, W. S., Donington-on-Bain,
Louth
Elston, Mr, N. S., Tathwell, Louth
Falkinder, Miss, Holy Trinity S., Louth
Fawcett, Mr, N. S., Legbourne, Louth
Fems»ide, Miss, N. S., Huttoft, Alfvrd
Gilleard, Mr, N. S., Grainthorpe, Grimsby
(Jould, Mr, N. S.,Saltfleet. Louth
Grayston, Mr, N. S., Swaby, Alford
Hare, Mr, N. S., Great Carlton, Louth
Heath, Mr, N. S., Halton Holgate, Spilsby
Hedges, Miss, St. James's Gtrls' S., Louth
Jennings, Miss, Inf. S., Alford
Jones, Mr J., N, S., Louth
Northey, Mr, N. S., Alford
Rowley, Mr, N. S., Saltfleetby, Louth
Royle, Mr, N. S., Elkington, Louth
Shepherd, Mr J., Bd. §., North Thoresby,
Louth
Smith, Mr, N. S., Burwell, Louth
Smith, Mr, N. S„ North Somercotes,
Grimsby
Tait, Mr, Bd. S., Bilsby, Alford
Taylor, Mr, N, S., Welton-le-Marsh,
Spilsby
Tiley, Miss, B. S., Louth
West. Mr, N. S., Welton-le-Wold. Louth
Wharrie, Mr, N. S., Marshchapel, Grimsley
Wilcox, Miss, R. C. S., Louth
Wilkinson, Miss, Holy Trinity Inf. S. Louth
WooUey, Mr, N. S., Binbrook, Louth
Wright, Miss, N. S., Fulstow, Louth
Uo
179.— Ludlow and District (Shropshire) Teachers'
Association.
Ireg., Mr Charles Mabbatt, Lydbury, North Salop
Vice-Pres.^ Mr R. Sharp, Undl. S., Norbury, Salop
Treas.y Miss, Cantrell, Inf. S., Ludlow, Salop
Sec, Mr G. Wincer, N. S,, Aston-on-Clun, Salop
Anthony, Mr E-, N. S., Culmington, Salop
Chamock, iMr K., N. S., Leintwardine, Salop
Copson, Mr L. N., S, (Boys') Bishop's
Castle, Salop
iMwtc, Mr, /., N. S., Rushbory, Salop
Cox, Mr F., N, S., f Roys') Ludlow, Salop
Deacon, Mr W. E., N. S., Clunbury, Aston-
on-Clun, Salop
Edwards, Mr W. E., «N. S., Clungunford,
Aston-on-Clun, Salop
103
H., N. S., Bucknell, Salop
N. S., (Girls') Ludlowj Salop
ss, N. S.. Chapel-lawn,' Salop
Thos., N. b., Stokesay, Craven
lop
>., N. S„ (Boy's) Clun, Aston-on-
op
Vliss, N. S., Bromfield Ludlow,
W. W., N. S., Brampton Brian,
shire
Miss, N. S., Edgtcm, Aston-on-
op
Richards, Mr, N. S., Wistantow, Craven
Arms, Salop
Sargeant, Mr G. H., N. S., Linley, Bishop's
Castle, Salop
Stanley, Miss, N. S., Richard's Castle, Lud-
low, iSalop
Waikins, Mr, N. S., Newcastle- Clun, Aston-
on-Clun, Salop
West, Mr C. j., N. S., Stoke-street, Mil-
burgh, Salop
Yates, Miss, N. S., Wentnor, Salop (25
—Luton and District (Beds) Teachers' Association.
Pres.^ Mr J. Knight,
Vice-Pres.^ Mr Friday,
Trens.^ Miss, Sandha
General Sec, Mr. Middle,
Minuting and Reporting Sec, Mr
Ir, Waller- street, Bd. S., Luton
, High Town, N. S-, Luton
;. High Town, Bd. S., Luton
tiss. Upper Houghton Bd. S.,
e
Caddington N. S., Luton
Mr L., Christ Ch., i.uton
, J., Biscot Bd. S., Luton
Miss H. C., Christ Ch., Luton
Houghton Bd. S., Dunstable
1, Mr, Gaddesden-row, Bd. S.,
empstead
Waller-street, Bd. S., Luton
ss, J., High Town N. S., Luton
A., Houghton, Regis-End, Dun-
!., Christ-Ch., Luton
Ashton S., Dunstable
Bd. S., Sandon, Dunstable
M, Ashton S., Dunstable
Chapel-street Bd. S., Luton
H. J. Buck WELL, Christ Ch., Luton
Jarman, Miss, Chapel-street Bd. S., Luton
Large, Miss, Christ-Ch. Luton
Laurie, Mr, SHp-end Bd. S., Luton
Millington, Mr, Flamstead S. S., Dunstable
Moon, Mr D., Slip-end Kd. S., Luton
Raffle, Miss M., Chapel street Bd. S., Luton
Read, Mr, Studham '^. S., Dunstable
Robins, Mr, Leagrave Bd. 8., • uton
Sanders, Mi"", High Town N. S., Luton
Thorn .s, Mr, ToHdington N. S., Dunstable
Warne, Mr W., Barton-le-cley-End, Ampthill
Watts, Miss, Christ Ch., Luton
West, Mr G., Heechwood, End. S., Markyate
street, Dunstable
Windmill, Miss, Slip-end Bd. S.. Luton
Winkley, Mr, Markyate-street, Bd. S.,
Dunstable (34
..—Macclesfield and District (Cheshire) Teachers'
Association.
Pres., Mr. Lucas, Lord Vernon's S., Poynton
Vice-Pres., Mr Green, Christ- Ch. S , Macclesfield
Treas.^ Mr, Armstrong, Hurdsfield*N. S.
Sec, Mr Crompton, St,. Peter's N. S., Congleton, Cheshire
N. S., Wincle
r, N. S , Marton, Crewe
., N. S., Els worth, Sandbr.ck
, N. S., Prebthurry, Macclesfield
Mr, N. S., High-lane
iss, St. Peter's N. S., Congleton
N, S., Rainow, Maccieslield
T, Bd. S., Langley, Macclesfield
Davol, Mr, N. S., Eaton, Congleton
Da vies, Mr, N. S., Woodcock -wells
F-ccieston, Mr, N. S . Mossley, Congleton
Goddard Miss, Christ Ch. N. S., Maccles-
field
Hill, xMiss, Lord Vernon's S., Poynton
Hopkin's, Mr, N. S., Adlington
Holmes, Mr, N. S., Siddington, Crewe
I Of?
Howe, Miss, N. S., BolHngtoni Macclesfield
Johnson, Miss, N. S., Macclesfield
Kirby, Mr, I J. S., Marple, Stockport
Kenyon Mr, N. S., Bollington, Macclesfield
Lawton, Mrs, Hcech-lano N. S., Macclesfield
Latham, Mr, N. S., Smallwood, Congleton
Law, Mr. N. S., ICu>T>ertley Congleton
Leigh, Miss, Hatton-street N. S., Maccles-
field
Lockett, Mr, N. S., Bosley, Corgleton
Mullock, Miss, St. George's N. S., Maccles-
field
Markland, Miss, St. Peter's N. S., Maccles-
field
Peachey, Mr, N. S., Macclesfield
Peuchey, Miss, Hurdsfield Lower S., Maccles-
field
Peschey, Miss E., Hurdsfield, Higher S,,
Macclesfield
■Potter, Miss, Hurdsfield, Higher
Macclesfield
Pointon, Miss, N. S., Mscclesfield
Saul, Miss, Lord Vernon's S., ]
Stockport
Smith, Mr, B. S., Macclesfield
Sutton, Miss, N. S., Bollington, Vai
Scholfield, Mr, Forost N. S., Maccle
Tubb, Miss, Christ Ch. N. S., Msccl
Thewlis, Mr, St. George's N. S., Ma
Williams, Mr, St. Stephen's N. S.,C
Williams, Mrs, St. Stephen's N. S., C
Wood, Mr, St. Jame's N. S., CongI
Walker, Mr, N. S., North Rode
Williams, Miss, Lord Vernon's S., P
Wilkinson, Mr, Crompton-road N.S.,
field
Wilkinson, Mr, Biddulph N. S., Co;
182.— ISiaidstoxie District (Kent) Teachers' Associat
Pres., Mr W. J. Browne, All Saints' N. S., Maidstone
t Vice-Pres.^ Mr W Oliver, Bd. S., Staplehurst
I
Treas. and Sec, Mr H. J. Smith, W. S., Maidstone
Adams, Mr, St. Peter's N. S., Maidstone
Anscombe, Miss, N. S., East Mailing
Ball, Miss, N. S., Valding
Barnacle, Mr, N. S., Bearstead ,
Barrett, Miss, Girls' B. S., Maidstone
Bettenson, iMr, Boys' B. S., Maidstone
BIng, Miss, N. S., Marden
Cart Wright, Mr, B. S . Sutton Valence
Chantler, Miss, N. S., Barming
Clark, Miss, Si. Peter's N. S.. Alaiilstone
Cunningham, Miss '*^t. Peter's N. S.. M.-xid-
stone
Dickinson, Mr, B. S., Snodland
Durban, Miss, N. S., Aylesford
Eagleton, Miss, St. James* N. S., Maidstone
Galpin, Mr, N. S., Valding
German, Mr, Holy Trinity N. S.. Mnid«;tone
Oootlhugh, Miss, lid. .*^., Hollingbourne
Groom, Mr, St. Paul's N. S , Maidstone
Green, Miss, St. Paul's N. S., Maidstone
Green, Mr, N. S., Teston
Hawkins, Mr, N S., Thurnham
iames, ^Ir, St. Stephen's N, S., Tovil
Lingston, Mr, N. M., Watcringburj-
Langley, Mr, CoIHer-street, N. S., Valding
Lauder, Miss, Holy Trinity N. S., Maiosrone
Lunnon, M:-^, St. Paul's N. S., Ma
Mac Donald, Miss, N. S., Detling
* Marsh. Mr, Holy Trinity N. S., ]
Mitchell, Miss, All Saints N. S.. M;
Moreland, Mr, N. S., East Mailing
Nailard, ^liss, N. S., Marden
Oughton, Miss, St. Philip's N. S., 1
Owens. Miss, N. S,, Yalding
Porter, Mr, N. S., Ulcombe
Ranii.iy, Mr, St. Faith's >'. S., Ma
Roberts, Mr. N. S.. Banning
Robinson, Miss. N. S., Larkiield
Rolfe, Mr, Fd. S., Boughton, Mom
Sayer, Mr, Union, Hollinc;hourne
Saunders, Mr, N. S., Sutton Valen<
Smith, Miss, N. S., Larkfie'd
Symih, Mr, N. S., Aylesford
Snell, Mr. Bd. S., Hollingbcume
Stidoiph, Miss. AM Saint's N. S., J
Tnverner, Miss, St. Philip's N. S., !
Turner, Mr, N.-S., Padd«:ck-wood
Vergo, Mr, End. S.. Ley bourne
White, Mr, N. S . M?xdtn
Wir.ter. Mr, N. S., Kunton
Young, Mi:s, N. S., Wateringbury
t Paid through Cranbrook Te uhers' Association.
• Paid through Tk>ytx Teachers* Association.
107
L83.— Malton and District (Torks) Teachers'
Association.
Pres.^ Mr R. S. Pear, Bower Memorial S., Malton, Yorks
Treat. ^ and Sec, Mr Lod<;r, N. S.. Slingsby, Yorks
N. S.,Thomton,Pickering, Yorks
i. S., K.irby Moorside, York
. S., Cox wold, York
, N. S., Leavening, North
fork
[r, N. S., Kirby — Moorside,
Tr, N. S., Rosedale Abbey,
rs, N. S., Rosedale Abbey
iumps, Mr, B. S., Malton^ Yorks
loreton, Air, N. S., Hovingham, Yorks
Otterburn, Mr, N. S., Scackleton, Hoving-
ham, York
Pickworth, Mr, N. S., Kirby- -Mispcrton,
Pickering
Spink, Mr, N. S., Pickering, York
Weathenll. Mr, N. S., BirdsaU, North
Grimston York
Wray, Mr, N. S., Old Malton, York
[16
-Manchester (Lancashire) Teachers' Association.
Pres., Mr R. Lakin, B. S., Newton Heath
Ice-Pres,^ Mr C. J. Dawson, B. A., St. Margaret's S., Whalley Range
Treas.y Mr B. South, Lyon-street Bd. S., Ardwick
Sec, Mr Wardle, W. S., City-road, Combrook-park, Manchester
., W. S., Elm-street, Miles
S., Christ-Church S., Har-
• J. W., Bd. S., Vine-street,
St. Francis' R. C. S., West
Cannell, Miss, St. Margaret's S., Whalley
Range
Inft. S., Eccles
V. S., Whalley Range
Bd. S., Armitage-street, Hyde-
Bd. S., Abbott- «:treet, Rochdale
T, St. John's S., No. i.,
iss, St. John's S., No. i.,
H. Smith, St. James's S.,
• M. Smith, Barnes* Home,
rsey, Manchester
Bd. **., Harpurhey
>t. Bride's S., Moss Side
, Tarvin, Chester
•innington Rise, Stockport
.. F., B.A., Mechaic's Institut-
itreet
St. Philip's S., Bradford-road
. H., St. Philip's S., Uradford-
B. S., Eccles
St. Michael's S,, Hulme
Clarke, Mr Jas., C'lvendish S., Stretford-road
Clarke, Mr E., St. Barnabas' S., Oldham
roa4
Clhrk, Mr C, N. S., Prestwich
Crellin, Miss, Bd. S., Chester-street, Ardwick
Corrigan, Mr, St. Wilfrid's R. C. S., Hulme
Cole, Miss, St Peter's S., Swinton
Cunliffc, Miss, All Saints' S., West Gorton
Cubbin, Miss, St. Mark's S., West Gorton
Dawson, Mr G., B. S., Droylsden
Dooley, Mr, St Oswald's S., Collyhurst
Duckworth, Miss, Bd. S., Granby-row
Davies, Miss E., Bd. S., Every-street,
Ancoats
Dexter, Mr. J., Parish S., Stretford
Davies, Mr W. M., Lower Mosley-street S.
Duvics, Miss S., Bd. S., Chester-street,
Ardwick
Ditchfield, Mr J. E.. Patricroft
Eastwood, Miss, W. S., Didsbury
Eckersley, Mr, Radnor-street Bd. S., Hulme
Elliott, Mr T., St. Philip's S., Hradford-road
Evuson, Mr, N. S., IJowdon
£v>n"». Miss A., Bd. S., Mulberrj'-street,
Hulme
Fairbrother, Miss, Bd. S., Wood-street,
Greenheys
Fairbrother, Miss F., Bd. S., Vine-street,
Hulme
Fitzgeorge, Mr R., W. S., Stretford
lOS
Gatcnby, Mr A., W. S-, Cailishead, via
Warrington
Gatley, Miss, Lancasterian Bd. S., Rochdale
road
Grimshaw, Mifs, St. Francis' R. C. S., West
Gorton
Gorton, Mis», St. Philip's S., Bradford-road
Greenway, Miss, Bank Meadow Bd. S.,
Ardwick
Green, Mr G., N, S., Barton-on-Invell
Graham, Mr, W. S., Dicken's-street, Queen's
road
Green, Miss, late of St. Peter's Bd. S.,
Bengal-street
Gregory, Mi's, St. Matthew's S., Devonshire-
street, Hjjde-rnad
Hackett, Miss, Egerton S., Salford
Halstead, Misi, St. John's S., Irlam-o'th',
Heights
Hardman, Mr, St. John Baptist S., Hulme
Hind, Miss, Bd. S., Armitage-street, Hyde-
road
Hodgson, Miss B., Bank Meadow Bd. S,,
Ardwick
H»nnay, Misi, Lloyd-street Bd. S., Hulme
Hargreaves, Mr, Bd. S., Bradford-cum-
Beswick
HuAtingdon, Mr, St. Thomas' S., Ardwick
Harris, Mr E., M.A., Jews S., Derby-street,
Cheetham-hill
Hodgi-on, Miss, Chester- street Bd. S.,
Ardwick
Hampton, Miss, Village S., Did -bury
Hedley, Mr, All Souls' S., E very-street,
Ancoats
Huddock*, Mr J:, B. S , Ten Acres-lane,
Newton Heath
Holmes, Miss, St. Stephen's S., City-road,
Hulme
Harrop, Mr, Bd. S., Radnor-street, Hulme
Horrock*, Mi*s, St. John's S., Longsight
Hoyle, Miss, W. S., Failsworth
Hoyle, Mr, St. Matthew's Bd. S., Dearls
Gate
Button, Mr G., Christ Church Bd. S..
Greenheys
Hud' on, Mr W., W. S., Davyhulme
Ingram, Miss, St. James' Bd. S., M»jor-street
Kaye, Mr, Albert Memorial Br .inch S., Miles
Pitting
Knott, Miss, N. S., PreUwich
Kenworthy, Mis-, Bd. S., Mulberry-street,
Hulme
Killingbeck, Mr, W. S. Didsbury
Kennard, Mr Jr, B. S., Middleton
Lai-muth, Miss, W. S., Openshaw
lyeaver. Miss, St. Thoma>.' S.. Ardwick
I.ittlewood, Mr, Bd S., Granby-row
Lord, Mr W.. Bd, S., Embden-street. Hulme
Lord, Mr, St. John's S., R>idcliffe llridge
Luce, Miss, St. James' S., Collyhurst
Mason, Mr, St. James' S., Collyhurst
Mitchell, Mr Joel, St. Jude's S., Ancoats
McMichael, Mr, B. S., Audensha>
Moss, Miss, Higher Grade Bd.
street
Moss, Miss L., Higher Gr:ide Bd.
St reet
Mclntyr, Mr, St. John's S., Garts
Middleton, Miss, Culcheth B. J
He th
Me 'kin, Mr, St. Mark's S., Ho!
Newton Heath
Meech, Mr S., National Society, '.
Mather, Mr J., Christ Church S.,
Nathan, Miss, Jew*s S., Cheethan
Napper, Mr E. W., St. John's S.,
Newbold, Mr J. A., 41, Higher A
Norton, Mr B. S., Queen-street, I
Nield, Miss, St. Thomas's S., Ard
Newall, Miss, St. George's Bd. S
road
Oswald, Mr, Brook-road S., Fallo
Pepper, Mr E., St. Michael's S., 1
Patrick, Mr W., St. Saviour's S.,
Priest, Mr E., Ail Saints' S., No.
Heath
Powell, Mr C, Bd. S., Every-stre
Porter, MrT., 86, Mosley-street
PosMethwaite, Mr W. T., B. S. E
Pearce, Mr A. J., Rose Hill S., F
Prowse, Mr, Bd. S., Queen-stree
Manchesier
Qurtltrough, Mr, f^t. George's S.,
Quinn, Mr, Higher Grade Bd. i
w.iys
Riley, M ss, St. Bride's S., Comi
Moss Side
Rose, Mr, Bd. S., Chester-street,
Ross, Miss, St. Margaret's S.
Rogers, Mr W., bd. S., I
Hulme
Bace, Mrs, Bd. S., Bnrgess-stre
hey
Rosebajmi, Miss, Culcheth B.
Heath
Stanley, Mr, St. John's S.,AIirir
Scotson, Mr, Higher Grade Bd
street
Selden, Mr G., Bright- terrace, I
Hyde, Cheshire
Smith, Miss J., Cavendish S., Str
Smith, Miss H., Cavendish S
road
Silvey, Mr, Lion Bd. S., Cha
Hulme
Sanderson, Mr, Parish S., Ums-s
Summerlield, Mrs, St. Mattht
Deansgate
Taylor, Mr, All Saint's S.,
Medlock
Taylor, ^ Miss A., Ashton
l.'roylisden
Teare, Mrs, St. James' S., Collol
Taylor, Mr T., Lancasterian B<
dale-road
109
. S.. Oxford-road
Holy Trinity S., Hulme
!rab-lane S., Higher Blackley
A., St. Andrew .s S., Ancoatb
• M. A., W. S., Grosvenor-
ton-on-Mediock
ss, W. S., Grosvenor-strect,
Medlock
S. E., Bd. S., Lloyd-street,
S., Ashton-OD-Mersey
5, New Jerusalem S., Middle-
K., All Soul's S., E very-street,
Bethel S., Tailsworth
f . S., Openshaw
iss, Lower Mosley-street S.
ss, St. John's S., Tailsworth
Townskip S., Sale
X. Paul's S. Mulberry-street,
Williams, Mr !>., St. Mary's S., Mois»-lane,
Hulme
Williamson, Miss, Jews' S., Derby-street,
Cheetham-hill
Wood, Mr F., W. S., Longsight
Walden, Miss, Every-street Bd. S. Ancoats
Williams, Miss, Bd. S., Tuer-street
Williams, Miss, Abbott-street Bd. S.,
Rochdale-road
Williams, Mrs, Lancasterian Bd. S., Roch-
dale-road
"Wilkinson, Mr, Cathedral S., Corporation -st-
Wilkinson, Miss, St. Stephen's S., City-road,
Hulme
Wood, Mr J., Dob-lane S., Failsworth
Woolfendeu, Mr, Bd, S., Queen-street, Brad-
ford •
Yarwood, Mr T., St. Mark's S., Cheatham
Hill
Yates, Mr, St. Anne's S., Sale
(i6s
5.— Mansfield and District (Notts.) Teachers'
Association.
/'r^.j.Mr W. H. Clarke, N. S., Skegby, Mansfield
Vke-Pres.^ Mr Jackmn, N. S., Hucknall, Torkard, Notts
Trcof., Mr W, C. Littlebury, Bd. S., Sutton in Ashfield
Sec.y Mr E. J. H. Deamon, N. S., Blackwell, Alfreton
;, Ironwork S., Stanton Hill,
Bd. S., South Norman ton,
iery S., Blackwete, Alfreton
B. S., Pleasley, Mansfield
Miss, Bd. S., Sutton in Ash-
d. S., Sutton in Ashfield
, N. S., Woodhouse, Mans-
es, N. S., Pleasley, Mansfield
d, S., South Normanton, Alfrc-
Mr, N. S., Scarcliffe, Mans-
VV. S., Mansfield
s, Bd. S., button. Forest side
N. S., Kirkby, Mansfield
i, St. John's N. S., Mansfield
. S., ^tactan Hill, Maa^^field
. S., Pleaslev, Mansfiedd
rib^hclf Colliery b. , Alfreton
Mewis, Miss, N. S., Sutton in Ashfield
Minors, Miss, N. S., Whaley Clown, Chester-
field
Moore, Mr, St. John's N. S., Mansfield
Moore, Mrs, St. John's N. S., Mansfield
Morris, Mr, Bd. S., Sutton, Forest side,
Mansfield
Oakley, Miss, Colliery S., Blackwell,
Alfreton
Owen, Mr, N. S., Sutton in Ashfield
Perkins, Miss, N. S., Shirebrook, Mansfield
Pickard, Mr, Bd. S., Kirkby Folly, Mans-
field
Rawson, Mr, Clerkson's S., Mansfield
Rodgers, Miss, N. S., Scarcliffe, Mansfield
Savage, Mr, St. Peter's N. S., Mansfield
Shaw, Miss, N. S., Woodhouse, Mans-
field
Stoad, Miss, Whaley ITiorn S., Langwith,
Mansfield
Warnear, Mr, N. S., Woodhouse, Mansfield
Wllliaaa*, Miss, Bd. S., South Normanton,
Alfreton [57
110
186.— Market Drayton and District (Sliropshi
Teachers* Association.
Pres.y Mr Palmer, N.
Vice-Pret.^ Mr Johnstone, N.
Treas. and Sec, Mr Simmons, N
Amos, Miss, N. S., Little Drayton, Market
Drayton
Doyle, Miss, Bd. S., Knighton, Newcastle,
Staffs
Frost, Miss,
Gregory, Miss, N. S., Moreton Say, Market
Drayton
Hayworth, Mr, N. S., Eccles, Manchester
Hill, Miss, N. S., Edgmond, Newport, Salop
Kemp, Mr, N. S., Cheswardine, Market
Drayton
Lea, Miss, N. S., Hinstock, Market Drayton
Mtirray, Miss,
S., Stoke, Market Drayton
S., Moreton Say, Market Drayton
. S., Little Drayton, Market Drayton
Nickless, Miss, N. S., Woodsea
Drayton
Pearce, Mr, W. S., Market Dray
Reeves, Mr, N. S., Hinsto<
Drayton
Reeves, Miss, N. S., Hinsto
Drayton
Scott, Mr, N. S., Market Draytoi
Seabrook, Miss, N. S., Market I
Walters, Mr, N. S., Ashleyj Mar
Woodhouse,'Mr, Bd. S., Knightor
Staffs
187.— Market Harborongh and District (Leicester
Teachers' Association,
PreSi, Mr John Houghton, N. S., Husbands Bosworth, Rugby
Vice-Pres.f Mr Cooper, N. S., Kibworth
Sec.i Mr Andrew P. Houghton, N. S., Naseby, Rugby
Bullock, Mr, N. S., Smeeton Westerby,
Leicester
Clarke, Miss, N. S., Famdon, Market Har-
borough
Crane, Mr W., N. S., Hallaton, Leicester
Fenton, Miss F.. N. S., Clipstone, North-
' ampton
Gadney Miss, Girls' N. S., Market Har-
borough
Greenfield, Miss, N. S., Ashley, Market
Harborough
Grundy, Mr W., Boys* N. S., Harborough
Hammond, Miss, N. S., Gumley, Market
Harborough
Harrison, Mr, N. S., Medbourne, Market
Harborough
Heaton, Miss, N. S., Kibworth,
Houghton, Miss, N. S., Hus
worth, Rugby
Jones, Mr A., N. S., Lubenh
Harborough
Jones, Mr, Bd. S., Foxton, ^
borough
Jones, Mr, N. 8., Welford, Rugl
Knight, Miss, N. S., Welford, R
Pallett, Miss, N. S., Cottingha
ham
Pool, Mr W. H., B. S., M
borough^
Skeats, Miss, Portsmouth
Smart, Mr Jas., N. S., Bow(
Market Harborough
188.— Marlborough and District (Wilts.) Teachi
Association.
Sect Mr T. B. Ellery, St. Peter's Boys* S., Marlborough
[Not affiliated until i8Si]
Ill
-Marylebone (Middlesex) Teachers' Association.
Pres.y Mr William, Bd. S., Herroy-street, Hampste?d-road
Vice-Pres.^ Mr. Walker, St. Stephen's N. S., Bayswater
Tteas.f Mr, "Woodward. Portland B. S., Gt. Poriland-street
Sec.^ Mr. Winter, St. Luke's N. S., Nutford-place, W.
Bd. S., Fleet-ro«d, Hampstead
[r, Bd. S., College-street, Cam-
5, St. Anne's N. S., Highgate
,, Bd. S., Fleet-road, Hampstead
N. S., Lancing-street, St. Pan-
;, N. S., Lancing-street, St.
All Soul's N. S., Gt Portland-
;s, Portland Bd. S., Gt. Portland-
jd. S., Fleet-road, Hampstead
d. S., Whitfield-street, W.
Christ Ch. 8., Stafford-street
>t. Michaels N. !S., Paddington
ss, Emanuel N. S., Maida Hill
;d. S., College-street, Camden
, Central N. S., High-street,
e
iss, St. Paul's N. S., Lissom
js, Bd. S., Aldenham-street St.
Miss, Bd. S., Bell-street, Edgar-
St. John's N. S., Paddington
5, Bd, S., Stephen-street, Lisson-
Emanuel N. S., Maida Hill
It. Peter's N. S., Goldney-street,
n
[r, St. Paul's N. S., Lisson-grove
r, St. Stephen's N. S., Portland-
Bd. S., Camden-street, Camden
Bd. S., Stephen street, Lisson
d. S., Fleet road, Hampstead
•, Bd. S., Nightingale street,
ove.
Heath street B. S., Hampstead
, Heath street B. S., Hampstead
All Soul's N. S., Gt. Portland
[r, St. Thomas N. S., Portraan
iss, Emanuel N. S., Maida Hill
St. Dominic R. S., Haverstock
lad
St. Mary Magdalen N. S.,
Edwards, Mr, All Soul's N. S., Riding
House-street
Elkins, Mr, Bd. S., Stephen^treet, Lisson
(^rove
Elliot, Miss. St. Mary Magdalene N. S.,
Harrow-road
Fellows, Mr, St. Peter's W, S., Dutton-
street, Paddington
Fitsgerald, Miss, Bd. S., Cromer-street, St.
Pancras
Foreman, Miss, Bd. S., Ranelagh-road,
Paddington
French, Mr, Christ Church N. S., Stafford-
street, Marylebone-road
French, Mrs, Christ Church N. S., Stafford-
street, Marylebone-road
Frost, Mr, St. John's N. S., Tottenham
Court-road
Fuller, Miss, St. Luke's N. S., Nutford
Place
Gerrard, Miss, Bd. S., Medburn-street,
Pj^cras
Goddard, Miss, St. Stephen's N. S., Portland
Town
Goulden, Miss, Bd. S., Stephen-street, Lisson
Grove
Greenwood, Miss, Bd. S., Medburn-street,
St, Pancras
Grindrod, Miss, Bd. S., Croomer-street, St.
Pancras
Grove, Mr, All Soul's N. S., Riding
House- street
Hadaway, Miss, Bd. S., Stephen- street,
Lisson-grove
Haslam, Mr, St. John's N. S., Padddington
Harvey, Mr, N. S., Childs Hill, Hamp-
stead
Hill, Mr, Bd. S., Aldenham-street, St.
Pancras "
Holeyman, Miss, St. Cyprians N. S., Upper
Baker-street
Holeyman, Miss M., Hampden Garney
N. S., Upper Berkeley-street
Holt, Miss, St. Michael's N. S., Paddington
Holt, Miss, Hampden Garney, N, fcJ., Upper
Berkeley«street
Hughes, Bd. S., Stephen-street, Listen
Grove
Hynard, Mr, Bd. S., Cromer-street, St.
Pancras
James, Mr, St. Michael's N. S., Paddington
Johnson, Miss, Bd. S., Medburn-street, St.
Pancras
Jones, Mr, Bd. S., Barrett-street, Oxford-
street
J I
1»
jourA, >lisi, St. Midtaei's N. S., Padding.
too
Kerble, Miiu, Bd. S., Medburn-street, St.
Pancras
Ktmpton, Mr, S:. ilajy** N. S., Br>'anston-
!iquare
King, Mr, St. Lake's, X. S., Nutford-place
Kclky, Mr, St. >Iark*s N. S., Marylcbone-
road
Lake, Miss, Bd. S., Hawlcy Crescent,
iCentish Town
Linten, Miss, Bd. S., Stephen-street, Lisson
Grove
Loveless, Miss, Emanael N. S., Maida Hill
Lyon, Mr, Trinity N. S., Cleveland-street
Maddison, Miss, Bd. S., Medburn-street, St.
Pancras
McAdam, Miss, St. Michael's N. S., Padding-
ton
McGregor, Miss, St. John's N. S^ Padding-
McKenzie, Miss, Portland li. S., Great Port-
land-street
Mann, Mr, St. Stephen's N. S., Portland
Town
Matthews, Miss, St. Mary's N. S., Padding-
ton Green
Marshall, Miss, Bd. S., Fleet-road, Hamp-
stead ^
May, Miss, Bd. S., Fleet-road, Hampstead
Meyrick, Mr, Bd. S., Fleet- road, Hampstead
Neal, Miss, Bd. S., Medburn-street, St.
Pancras
Nelson, Mr, Bd. S., Stephen-street, Lisson
Grove
Newbery, Miss, St, Luke's N. S., Nutford
Placf
Norris, Miss, Bd. S., Bell-street, Edgware-
road
Oxboro', Miss, Bd. S., Aldenham-street, St.
Pancras
Palmer, Mrs, Bd. S., Cromer-strect, St. Pan-
cras
Palmer, Miss, St. John's N. S., Paddington
Payne, Mr, Bd. S., MedbiUTi-streei, St.
Pancras
Parsons, Mr, Bd. S., Netley-street, Camden
Town
Patrick^ Miss, Bd. S., Hawley Crescent,
Kentish Town
Pearson, Mr, Bd. S., Medburn-street, St.
Pancras
Phillips, Mr, Bd. S., Haverstock Hill
Piggott, Mrs, t h. Ch. N. S., Stafford-street
Potter, Mrs, ."^t. Saviour's N. S., Paddington
Pullar, Mr, St. Mi.hael's N. S,, Paddington
Ramsay, Miss, Bd. S., Aldenham-street, St.
Pancras
Reed, Miss, All Saints N. S., Pancras-street,
Reid, Miss, Bd. S., Hawley Crescent, Kent-
ish Town
Rice, Miss, Child's Hill, N. S,. Hajapstead
Ridge, Mr, Bd. S , A'dcnham street, St.
Pancras
Sai n n j '^r, ill;-?. Bd. S., Fleet-roa
stead
Robiztsoa. Miss, St. Paul's N. I
Grove
Sea le. Mils, Ed- S., Aldenham-
Pancras
Simm. Mr, Bd. S.. Camden-stree
Town
Sims, Mr, Bd. S., Fleet-road, Han
Sir.kirs, Mrs, Bd. S., Fleet-road, 1
Skegg», Mie, Bd. S., Beil-street,
road
Smith, Mrs, St. Ann's X. S., Higl
Town
Spillman, Miss, Bd. S., Fleet-ro;
stead
Spratt, Miss, Bd- S., Camdea-5tr&
Town
Steele, Miss, Bd. a. Fleet-road, I
Steel, Mr, Bd. S., Aldexiham-
Pancras
Stuart, Mis», Bd. S., Aldenham
Pancras
Sutton, Miss, Bd. S., Cromer-
Pancras
Taylor, Miss, Bd. S., Fleet-road,
Taylor, Mr. Bd. S., Barrow-hil
Town
Ti<dale, Mr, Bd. S., Stepney-str
Grove
Thorpe, Mr, St. TTiomas's N. S.
square
Townscnd, Miss, Emanuel N. S.,
Tremeer, Mr, Bd. S., Stephen-str
Grove
Tuckley, Mr, Bd. S., Aldenham
Pancras
Urry, Miss, Bd, S., Camden-stre*
Town
Vincent, Miss, St. Michael's N. S
ton
Walker, Mrs, Bd. S., Fleet-road,
Wallace, Miss, St. Stephen's N. S
lown
Walter, Miss, Bd. S., Fleet-road,
Watson, Miss, Bd. S., Aldenham
PancTHs
Watts, Mr, Bd. S., Medbum
Pancras
Whelan, Miss, Bd. S., Medbuni
Pancras
Williams, Mr, Bd. S., Fleet-road.
Willson, Miss, St. John's N. S., F
Winter, Mr, St. Mary Magda
Harrow -road
Winter, Mr, T. Bd. S., H.
Hamp'tead-road
Wren, Mr, Christ Church N. S., I
Yeates, Mr, N. S., Camden-stree
Town
Youne, Miss, St. Saviours
Paddington
m
90.— aCarsrport and District (Cumberland} Teachers*
Association.
Pres., Mr Hollidav, Nat. S., GUcrux, Carlisle
Treas, and Stc.^ Mr J. Hodc;son% Hritish S., Marj-port
Mr J. B., N. S.. Maryport
MrJ., Bd. S., Glasson, Maryport
;, Afr J., Bd. S., DUtington '
:d, Miss M., Nat. Inf. b., Marj-port
>, Mr, Bd. S., Deanham, Carlisle
d, Mr, Bd. S., Flimbj', Mar>port
Sluart, Mr C, N. S., Crosby, Mar>'por
Stewart, Mr I'. I., N. S., Mar>'port
Simpson, Miss, Bd. .S., Uearhaun, Carlisle
Thompson, Mr C, N. S., AllonHy, M.iryport
Thomson, Miss, Undl. Inf S., Nlaryport
Whyatt, .Mr, B. S., Allonby, Marj'p^rt
Yellow, Miss M. A., N. S., Maryport I14
t Not a member for 1880
191.— Merioneblisliird (West) Tdacliers' Association.
Pret.^ MrJ. Jonks, N. S., Dinas Mawddwy, Merionethshire
Treat. ^ Miss E. I. Gikney, N. S., Machynlleth. Montgomery
Sec.^ MrJ. E. Roberts, Cd. S.. Towyn, R. S. O., Merloneth.shire
MrE., End. S., Llanbedr, Merioneth
•Mr R. J., bd. 6., Lianymawudy,
)neth
Miss A. C, B.S., Pennant, near Llan-
nair, Mont
MrJ. O., Arthog, Via, Dolgelley
, Mr J., Bd. o., Islawrdref, near
illey
Mr C, N. S., Llanfachreth, Via, Dol-
►IrW., (la:e of) Bd. S., Bontddu,
Dolgelley
Ir W., N. S., Corris, Via Machynlleth
Is, Aliss A., B. 6., Wcm, near
)r>Timair, Mont.
;, Mr H, b., Bd. S., Pennal, via
ynlleth
Roberts, Miss J., B. S., Cvrnmaes, .Mont-
gomtryshire
Roberts, Mr O. O., Bd. S., Dolgelley
Roberts, Mr W., Bd. a., liryncrug, *ierIoneth
Roberts, Air W., End. S., Hariech, wltri-
o:ieth
Rowlands, Mr R., Bd. S., Pen.-hyndcndraeth,
Merioneth
Thomas, MrJ., Bd. S;. Barmouth
Thomas, 'Ir J. R., B. a., Abergynolwyn
Merioneth
Williams, .>lr E., N. S., Llwyng.vrils,
Merioneth
Williams, Mr J,, B. S., LKinbryiimair,
Mont.
Williams, Mr R., Bd. 8., Dyffryn, Merio.ieth
Wilson, Mr J., (late of) N. a., Dolgelley
[24
192.— Merthyr Tydvil (Brecknock and Glamorgan)
Teacliers' Association.
Pre*.^ Mr H, Jolliffe, St. David's N. S., Merthyr Tydvil
Vice-Prcs.^ Mr J. D. Lloyd, Bd. S., Penydarran, Merthyr Tydvil
Treas., MrJ. D. Rees, Bd. S., Cefn, Merthyr Tydvil
Sec, Mr Jenkins, St. Mary's C. S., Merthyr Tydvil
Mr, Quaker's yard N. S., Pontypridd
Mr G., Twynyrodyn Bd. S., Merthyr,
1
s, Miss M., Abermorlais BJ. S-,
lyr Tydvil
Mr J. W., St. David's N. S., Mer-
Tydvil
Miss M., Abarm:)rlais Bd. S., Mer«
.ydvii:
Jenlans, Mr J., Abermorlais Bd. S., Merthyr
Tydvil
John, Mr R. M., Abermorlais Bd. S., Mer*
tnyr iydvil
Jones, Miss (i. A., Georgetown Bd. S., Mer-
thyr Tyuvil
Lewis, .\iiss M. A., Penydarran Bd. S. Msr
thyr '1 ydvil
H
114
Marshall, Miss M., Gaorgetown Bd. S , Mer- Walters, Mr W., Bd. S.. Geoi^towii,
thyrTyd\dl ^ Merthyr Tydvil
Morgan, Mr W., Fochriw Bd. S., Dowlais Williams, T., I lanvabon N. S., Pontypridd
Puq;he, Miss M., Caedraw Bd. S., Merthyr Williams, Miss H., Penydarran Bd. 8.,
f'ydvil MerthjT Fydvil
Williams, Miss, Cefh Bd. S.,Merth>TTyd\^l«
193.— BCidlmrst (Sussex) Teachers' Association.
Pres., Mr Upton, N. S., Midhurst
SeCi Mr Ball, N. S., Elsted
P,all, Miss, N. S., Elsted Moore, Mr, N. 8., Faseboume, Midhurst
Brihcall, Miss, N. S., Hegshott Pither, Miss, N. S., Woolbeding
I^awrence, Miss, N. S., Midhurst Randall, Miss, JN". S., Miidhurst
Mason, Miss, N. S. West Lavington Webster, oAx W. R., N. S., Harting [lO
194.— BEoreton-in-Marsli (Gloncestersliire) Teachers'
Association.
Pres.^ Mr Gj?o. Herrod, N. S., Todenham, Moreton-in-Marsh
Vice-Pres.^ Mr T. Southwick, N. 8., Chipping Campden
Treas. aiidSec.^ Mr W. Johnson, N. S., Moreton-in- Marsh
Appleby, Mr, N. S., Stow-on-the-Wold Greene, Miss, N. S., Slaughter, Stow-on-the-
Bastock, Miss, N. S., Broadwell ^ Wold
Bnnrell, Mr, N. S., Ebrington, Chipping Hopkins, Mr, B. S , Moreton-in-Marsh
Campden Paterson, Miss, Inf. P., Moreton-in-Marsh
Childs, Mr, N. S., Longborough, Moreton-in Spink, Mr, N. 8., Swell, Stow-on-the-Wold
Marsh Walker, Miss, N. S»., Moreton-in-Marsh
Daw. Miss, Inft. S., Chipping Campden _ Williams, Mr, Bd. 8., Evenlode, Moreton-op-
Grtes. Miss, N. S., Aston Su hedge, Chipping Marsh
Campden [15
195.— Newark and District (Notts) Teachers' Association.
Pres.^ Mr J. Neal, Mount N. 8., Newark
t Treas. andSec.^ Mr Walker, W. S., Newark
Cobham, Mr, N. S., Averham Eoberts, Mr, N. S., Coddington
Harrison. Mr, N. S., Famdon Skerrctt, Mr, Bd. S., Collingham
Hinchliffe, Mr, Bd. S., Balderton Simmons, Mr E. T., Christ Ch. N. S.,
Lister, Mr, N. S., Ossington Newark [i
t Not a member for 1880.
196.— Newbnry and District (Berks.) Teachers' AssociatioiL
Freg., Mr J. M. Gilkes, Wickham and Welford N. S.
Trcas.^ Mr Newhook, N. S., Hungerford
Sec.y Mr J. C. Slight, B. S., Newbury
Boulter, Mr, N. S., East Woodhay, Newbury Castell, Mr, N. S., Great Bedw^-n. Hall«^
lionkem. Miss W. S., Newbury ford > » »«
Miss. N. S., WidtBboume, Ntw-
I», N. S., Bo«fo«l, MsM-buty
forS '
Le».iii, Mt, N. S.. Woolb«nplo», Rsdiiv
Mr, N. S., St. Mity-^ Nnrbury
MiichEll, Mia. M, 8., tit. John'.. Ncwburr
i*. B. S., N=-bury
«. Mis., N. S.. St. Mary^i, 1T.W-
Ne*hi»k, Mn, N. S., Hungerford
Norviile, Hi«, N. 8., Cioolih.in, Nnrbuiy
rs, N. S., Wiekham, Newbury
a, M,. ltd. S,. llaichum, N=w-
0,Kood, Ili», J). B„ BeBdon. N.wbury
P^-McMiw, B. a.. Ntwbnry
Ranihiw, Mr, N. S., Newbuiy
at, N. S., Si. Ut>ty\ Newbury
t, MU«, N. S., Gral BafWyn,
St, Pfl=rde, Ut», tf. d., (iiliM Polklt,
Bungetford
Tn. S., Great Shefford, L»nibon.e
Si. ^« de. ICr. N. S., Chilton Foliall.
^ MUa, N. S., KinLbur>-. Hunger.
Siraffofd, Mr, K. S., Newbury [jj
Teachers'
Associalj^n
/Vm., Wr Bloor, Ua
nor S., XEwhiirn-on-T>ne
ion Hall S., SiockeliEld.i>ii.Tyiie
Tmi. amiCtHiralStc., Mr W. Rs
lynn. All S»ini-i fl., Nwdiile^in-Tyne
Min«lmgSK., MrT. W. ErmNcii,
%H, Bd. »., SunderlMd-road, Gateshead
Mr, Bd. S., DunMon, Oaledlead
Dogheity, Mr, N. S.> Oiriit Chnwh,
Mr T., St. Mar/i. Rye Bill,
,le
Evers. Dr., Seie™ S., Elj»iek, Nncuile
, , J. Peter'*, Nell
e, Mr, W. S., OriAan House,
F. H., B. A.. Lanidowne lenncc,
Newcaslle
r, N. S., Thiockley, Nonhuoiber-
Bd.^S.; St. P<
S..r!I
Mr, Undl. I
K. C. S., Si. Mary's,
F. Bd. S., Redheueh. Gatnhead
... . ... . gpj^i Tongue,
. Peter's Infau's,
ill, Bd. S.. Rnlbtugh. Cateihead
Falconer. Mr, S.. Ptudhue-on.Tyne
Gow, Mia, N. S., AIL Sainl'l, Newcajtle
Graham, Mist, N. S., Si. Cuihbmi'i, Blaydon
Qn.Tyi,e
Giaham, hU, B. S., Royal Julnlee, NewcaHla
Graham, Mr, Mickley Colliery S., SlockifieLd
G^KiT^Mr, Bd. S., WesiDiiiRland-raad,
Green, Miss, N. S., Si. Thomsi's. Newcajtie
Uaswn, Mr, R. C S.. Si. Andrew-., Manon,
Holdiwonh, Mr, W. S,. Clarence-ureel,
Newcastle
Holmes, MiM, Bd. a. Arthur's Hill,
Newcastle
HiH, Mr, Elswick W
^-yiJer.I
Miss
Dd.
Ireland. Miss, ^. S.,''st. Joiin's Infiuus
Ikin, Mr^N. S., St. Andrew's, Newculte
Liitl«, Mr, N.
.. Chri.
MpI«. Mr', )ld
b., li-.
Morgiui, Mils,
ad. 3., 1
edhcugh. Ga
Ntild, Mr, End
Parker, M'r, N.
Pcin, Mr, N, S
s.,>™
Pot..r, M'r, Bd.
ic^^h G«e.
PUk, Mr, W.
niaton, Elaj
^>"= ' M
Bd. S
Wdlingion
North Shield
Rule, Mi»,
Bd. S
. Sunderla
CatutKiT
SErig-c
tfB,S
Sss;
Smith, Mint, Gd, 5,,
Gateshead
Smith. Miu, B. S.. Baih-li
Simins, Mr, B. S., Eeyal Jubilee
■I'oneTkr, H. B., ByM-ell on Tya.
Tyson, Mr, N. S., St. Thomas'i,
NesiKk'
Vinei, Mr, N. S., St. Cuthbens, Bl^daB
V7au^. Mi^, N. S., St Siepheis, Nncn*
Wsl»n, Mr, Bd. 5., Sundeilasd n<
Winder, Miss, N. S., Byker, NewcuUe
198!— ITevnnarket (SnffoUand Camlis.) Teachen'
Association.
Tnat. audScc, JPr A. F. Cl\ske, If. S., Fordham, Soham, Cambridgeshire
'Baiion, Mi, N. S., Rur»ell, Cambtidgeshiie Quinn, Itli, N. S., Isleham Fen, &
Brodley, Mr. Par, S., Itleham, Soham, Camba
CunbridBeshire Robson, Mr, N. S., Dalham, Newm
Bawun, Mr, Bd. S.. Sohaoi, CambridECshire Csmbs
Uelmore, Miss, N. S., SnailweLI, Newmarkcl, Ballon, Mr. N. S., Mildenhsll
Cambrideeshire Taylor, Miss, Par. S., islehain, S
Farrow, ifi, Bd. S., Soham, Camh-^ Cambs
Feather, Hrii, Bd. S,, Soham, Cambs Thomas, Mr, B. S., Hieham, Bon SL
Fool, .'■r, H, S., WorlinEIon, Mildenhall Edmunds
Frogeui, Mr, N. S., Cheveley, Newmaiket, Thresher, Mr, Bd. S.. We^t Row, Mi!
Cambs Turner, Mr,Bd. S., St. Mark's. New
Fnl<:he[, Mr. Left the diittici Cambs
MugTord, Mt, Left the district White, Miss, End. S., Chippeaham, S^am,
Palmer, Mr, N. S., Banon Mills, Uildenhall Combs (•> I
199.— ITewpoit Pa^el and Olney Teachers' Associstica.
* Prts., Mr John H*iib, End. S., Ravenslone. Newport Pagnel
yiii-Pra., Mr Okson H. Bull, N, S., Newport Pagnel
Tnrii. a<td Sec, Mr Henrv IliS^ N. S., Stoke GoldingtoD, Newport Paeoel
\llen, Mr. B. S.. Pliiny, Stratford t Franklin, Mr, N. S., L. N. W. R. Co'tt.
Barnes, Miss, End. S., Willen, NeiTpgrt Wolverton
Pagnel Groves, Miss, B. S., Nenrpon Punel
Bishop. Mr, N. S., Sherinnac, Newport Hendeison, Mits, Newport Pasnel, <^\
Pagnel ■ » 5 j »-. ^ , i
llhaiwynd, Mr, ». S., Gt. Linfotd, Newport Hood, Miss, B. S., Newport Pagnal
117
r, Mr, Bd. S., Haversham, Ne^'port
kI
Miss, InC S., Priory-street, Newport
si
r,Mr, Bd.S. Bow Brickhill, Bletchley
Miss, Inf. S., Priory-street, NeMrport
si
m, Mr, Bd. S., Olney, Newport
el
Needbam. Mrs, Bd. H., Onley, Newport
Pagnel
Quixley, Mr, Bd. S., Hanslope, Stony-Strat-^
ford
Taylor, Mr, B, S., Newport Pagnel
Town, Mrs, N.i*., bhelton, Newark-on-Trent
Wright, Mr, N.S., Cosgrove, Stony Stratford
• I
200.— Newport and District (Momnouth) Teachers'
Associatioii.
Pres., Mr W. L. Cock, Clarence-street Bd. S., Newport
Vice-Pret.^ Mr J. C. Brookk, Undl. S., St. Woolos, Newport
t Sec. and Treas.y Mr Davibs, End. S., Caerleon, Mon.
Mr, Bd. S., Maindee, Newport
Mr, B. S., Abertillerj-, Newport
1, Air J. K. £>., N. d., Llandvand,
eon
, Mr, Bd. S., Machen, Newport
Mrs, Undl. S., St. Woolos, Newport
Fr, Bd. s^., Maindee, Newport
r, Mr, Bd. 8., Rhiwderin, Newport
5, Miss, Bd.r .Barnard Town, Newport
, Miss, Bd. »., Sitow flill, Newport
Miss, Holy Trinity N. 8., Newport
Mr, W. S., Blaenavon
Mr, Bd. S,, GritTithstown. Pontypool
Mrs, End. S., Caerleon
, Mr, B. 8., blaenavon
Mr, Bd. S„ Cwmtillery, Newport
Mr, Bd. !?., Rica, Newport
Miss,N. S., Commercial-street, Newport
Lowing, Miss, N. S., Red wick, Magor
Maddocks, Miss, Bd. S., Maindee, Newport
Pitson, Miss R., Undl. S., Tredegi^r Whaif,
Newport
Pitson, Miss L., Undl. S., St. Woolos, N*w-^
port
Ransome, Miss, N. S., Commercial-street,.
Newport
Smith, Mr £. J., Bd. S., Stow Hill, New-
port
Smith, MrT. B., Bd. S., Pontypool
Thomas, Miss, Bd. S., Machen, Newport
Thomas, Mr, Bd. S., Garndiflfaith, Ponty*
pool
Turner, Miss, Bd. 8., Stow Hill, Newport
Watkins, Miss, N. S., Llanhennock, Oierleonj
WjUiams, Miss, Bd. S., Maindee, Newport
Williams, Mr, End. S., Caerleon [32
t Not a Member for 1880.
201— ITorfoU: (West) Teachers' Association.
Pres.^ Mr J. Stkphknson, St. Margaret's N. S., Lynn
Vice-Pres., Mr W. G. Rands, Marham N. S., Downham
Treat, and Sec, Mr L. R. Mitchell, Watlington Bd. 8., Downham
d, Mr, Hilgay N. S., Downham,
VIr, Grimston, N. S., Lynn
1, Mr, Stow Bridge Bd. S., Downham
;, Mr E, B. S., Lynn
Mr P. J., Magdnlen Bd. S., Lynn
Miss, Fordham N. S., Downham
, Miss, Barton Benish N. S-, Brandon
vIr, West Acre N. S., Swaflfham
ei, Mr, Wimbotsham Bd. S., Down-
Mr R. E., Gayton N. S., Lynn
Ir G., Finc)iam N. S., Oownham
, Miss H., St. Nicholas N. S., Lymi
n. Miss, Bd, S., North Wootton N. S.,
Go*ving, Miss, B. S., Lynn
Graham, Mr C., Denver N. S., Downham
Grainger, «\lr E., St. German's Bd. S., Lynn
Haydon, Miss, St. Margaret's N. S?., Lynn
Hay don, Mr, Narboro' N. 2J., Swaffham
Haylett, Miss, b. S., Lynn
Hodkinson, Mr, Barroway Drove Bd. S.,
Downham
Howse, Mr, Casile Rising N. S., Lynn
t Jarman, Miss, H»Ime N. S., Downham
Layland, Mr, Flitcham N. S., Lynn
Leyland, Mr J. H., Hilgay N. S., Lynn
Marriott, Miss, Terrington, St. Clement's
Undl. S., Lyun
t Subscription received through Greenwich Association.
118
Mayers, Mrs, Walpole, St. Peter's N. S.,
Lynn
Mitchell, Miss,^ St. Margarets' N. S., Lynn
Pickersgill, Miss, ShouldhamN. S., Down-
ham
Roscoe, Mr, Great Massingham N. S.,
Lynn
Smith, Miss M. A., All Saints' N. S., Lynn"
Stevenson, Miss, Cross Keys N. S., Lynn
Skerrey, Mr, West L5mn N. S., Lymi
Thistle, Mr, Middleton, N. S., Lynn
Vair, Mr R., Tilney St. Lawrence Bi &,
Lynn
Ward, Miss C, B. S., Bourne
Wigg» Miss, Terrington, St. Glemealfs
Undl. S., Lynn
Wildridge, Miss, 6d. S., Downham
(39
202.-^irorthamptoii and Northamptonshire Teachers*
Association.
Pres.^ Mr G. E. Dixon, Gayton N. S,, Northampton
Vice-Pres.^ Mr C. Ellen, St. Edmund's N. S., Northampton
Treas. and Sec. ^ Mr Frasbr, Kettering. road Bd. S., Northampton
Jones, Mr, Great Billing N. S., Northampton
Kirby, Miss, St. Quarter N. S., Nothamp-
ton
Blackman, Mr, Long Buckby Bd. S., Rugby
Brown, Mr, Old N. S., Northampton
Blackman Mr, Long Buckby Bd S.,
Rugby
Caine, Mr, Pitsford N. S., Northampton
Dungate, Mr, Greens Norton N. S., Towcester
Dawson, Mr, Floore N. S., Weedon
Deacon, Mrs, All Saints* N. S., Northamp-
ton
Ellen, Mrs, St. Edmund's N. S , Northamp-
£lliott, Mrs, Hackleton, N. S., Northampton
£ldon, Mr, Roade Bd. S., Norhampton
Fisher, Mr, All Saints' N. S., Northampton
■Forman, Mr, St. Andrew's N. S., Northamp-
ton
'Graves, Mr, Lamport End. S., Northamp-
ton
•Goodall, Mr, Abthorpe N. S., Towcester
Jackson, Mr, F.R.G.S., F.G.S,, Vernon
Terrace Bd. S., Northampton
Leach, Mr, Moulton Bd. S., Northampton
Lyne, Mr Piddington Bd. S., Northampton
Phillips, Mr, Hardinstone Bd. S., Northamp*
ton
Perkins, Miss, Maidwell N. S., Northamp>
ton
PuUen, Miss, Scaldwell N. S., Northamptoo
Rediough, Mr, Milton Par. S., Northampton
Reynolds Mr, Whittlebury N. S., Towcester
Seston, Mr, Earl's Barton N. S., Northamp>
ton
Smith, Mr, Spring-lane Bd. S., Northampton
Sharman, Miss, Easton Maudit N. SL,
Northampshire
Tompkins, Mr, St. Sepulchres N. S., Norths
amptou [31
203.— Northampton (North) and District Teachers'
Association.
Prrs., Mr J. H. Winterton, Bd. S., Park-street, Wellingborough
Vice-Pres.f Mr W. Wood, Bd. S., Rushden, Higham Ferrers
Treas.y and Sec.^ Mr J. G. Fllkes, End. S., Wellingboro*
Ainslie, Miss, Bd. S., Higham, Ferrers
teilling. Miss, N.S., All Saints*, Wellingboro'
Brown, Mr J. R., Bd. S., Stanwick, Higham
Ferrers
Cawse, Mr A., Bd. S., Park-street, Welling-
borough
Evans, Mr, Bd. S., Earls Barton
Fisk, Miss, N. S., Rushden
■Giles, Miss, N. S., All Saints', Wellingboro*
Clover, Miss M. J., N. S., Great Addington
Hayes, Mr G., Bd. S., Wollaston^
Harding, Mr S. J., N. S., Kettering
Howe, Miss, N. S., Nortn end, Kettering
Harbour, Mr J., N. S., Cranford
Harwooa, Miss A., N. S., Peterboro*
Jones, Mr A., Bd. S., Northampton
James, Miss K. A., Bd. S., Park-street, W^
ingboro'
Knight, Mr A., Bd. S., Rock-street, Well-
ingboro'
119
Ir G., W. S., Rfiunds
ter, Mr, End. S., Little Harrowden
a, Miss K., Bd. S., Rock-street, Weli-
>ro'
Miss E., End. S., Wellingboro'
, Miss, Bd. S., Park-street, Welling.
jgh
ir, Mr F., Bd. S., Hargrave, Kimbol-
.h, Miss, Bd. S., Rock-street, Welling-
igh
ord, Miss, Bd. S., Northampton
Stalker, Mr D. B., End. S., Burton Latimer
Shelmerdine, Mr J., N. S., Raunds
Scab rook, Mr W., Tr C, Peterborough
Smith, Miss, N. S., Ketteringr
Turner, Mr, Bd. S., Higham Ferfers
Towner, Mr A., B. S., Roth well
Whiteman, Mr, Gr. S., Rothwell
Wagstaffe, Mr, N. S., Rushden
Wood, Mr J. E., B. S., Kettering
Warren, Mr J., N. S., Rushden
Winterton, Mr W., Gr. S., Wellingboro' [38
104.— ITortlitLmberlaiid (East) Teacliers' Association.
/^res., Mr Thos. Taylor, Undl. S., Bebside, Newcastle
Vice-Pres.^ Mr Robertson, Pres. S., Seaton, Delaval
ly^/M., Mr Jackson, Bd. S., Blyth
Sec, Mr Rodson, Newsham Bd. S., BIyth, Northumberland
r Robert, Shankhouse, Undl.S., Craw-
)n
, Mr Benjamin, Barrington Undl. S.*
ngton
), Mr Saml. ^., Back worth Bd. S.,
:astle
Mr Alex., Widdrington Undl. S.,
ngton
Mr, James, Seghill Bd. S.. Dudley
Mr John, Cambo N. S., Newcastle
Ir Launcelot, Waterloo N. S., Blyth
Mr John. Benton-square Bd. S.,
:astle
Mr John H., Newbiggin N. S., Mor-
cld. Miss M. H., Cowpen Quay Bd.
lyth
k, Mr J , Belsay, N. S., Newcastle
ion, Mr James Morpeth Pres. S.,
Mr, Sleekburn N. S., Bedlington
[iss J., Blyth Bd. S.,
th, Mr A., Hartley Undl. S., Seaton,
al
1, Miss M. A., Widdrington Undl. S.,
ngton
iss, Bebside S., Cowpen-lane
Mr M., Bavington N. S., Capheaton
Ir, Seaton, Delaval Undl. S.
y, Mr, Longhirst N. S., Morpeth
Mr A. H., Cowpen Quay Bd. S.,
Lillie, Miss, Corpor*tion S., Morpeth
Lister, Miss, Bebside Undl S., Cowpen-lane
Lumlcy, Miss, Shankhouse Undl. S., Cram-
lington
Lumsden, Miss, Newsham Bd. S., Blyth
Lumsden, Mr J., Bebside Undl. S., Cowpen-
lar^ '
Marshall, Miss H., Cowpen Quay Bd. S.,
Blyth
McCarthy, Miss, Bebside Undl, S., Cowpen-
lane
McDougall, MrT., Cramlington Undl. S.,
Melrose, Mr Jas., Capheaton N. S., New-
castle
Moorhouse, Mr R. A., Cowpen Undl. S.,
Blyth
Nicholson, Mr, Burradon Undl.S., Newcastle
Oakes, Miss, Burradon Undl. S., Newcastle
Ogle, Miss, New Delaval Undl. S., Blyth
Paton, Miss, Seagill Bd. S., Dudley
Ramshaw, Mr R., Bedlington N. S.
Stranghan, Mr A., Sleekburn (West) Undl.
S., Bedlington
Stokoe, Mr A., New Delaval Undl. S., Blyth
Traill, Mr A., Pres. S., North Shields*
TuUock, Miss, Shankhouse Undl. S., Cram-
lington
■fright, Miss, Shankhouse Undl. S., Cram-
lington
Wright, Miss, Corporation S., Morpeth [46
120
205.— Northumberland (North) Teachers' Associatioxi.
Pres.i Mr Geo. L. Millsr, Stationer, High-street, Berwick
Vice-Pret.^ Mr John Glass, X. S., Amble
Treat, and Sec. ^ Mr H. W. Willits, B. S., Berwick -on-Tweed
Arthur, Mr Ja^., N. S., Alnhaiti, Alnv/ick
lilack. Mr, Prcs. S., HurncIiflFe, IJer\%ick
Bixth, Mr John, N. S., Doddington, Wooler
Broadbent. Mr. X. S., T'.vecdniouth. Berwick
Branr.ingan, Miss, R, C. S., Alnwick
Bry.vn. Mr llios., N. S., Holy Island, Beal
l'?.\ison, Mr Tho.s., N. S., Jiilingham, Chat
Hill
l^avy, Mr Thos., N. S,, Shoreswood, Berwick
I>.:>n:ud, Mr, *Pres. S., Roddam, Alnwick
Dunn. Mr John, N. S., ^hilbottIe, Alnwick
Fle;niiJ^, Miss, N. S., Tweedmouth, Berwick
Good. Mr W. C, N. S., Bamburgh, Belford
(ira^am, Mr, N. S., F lloden, Chat Hill
(/rei?, Mr, Undl. ?*., Lowick, Beal
Hail. Mr, N. S., Eglingham, Alnwick
Hoit, Mr R., N. S., Lesburj-, Alnwick
H.T.;an, Mi.^s, R. C. S., Alnwick
Kr.il!, Mr R. N. S., Old Bewicir, Alnwick
J.aw.-«, Miss A., B. S., College Place, Berwick
Lonsdale, Miss E., B. S., Old Shildon, Dar-
lington
McVittie, Mr P., N. S*, Ravensdowne, Ber-
wick
Miller, Mr VV., N. S., Scremerston, Berwick
Morton, Mr, N. S., Dunstan, Alnwick
Oliver, Mr T., B. S., Warenford, Chat H
Oliver, Mr W., N. S., South Charlton, (
Hill
Potts, Mr R, N. S., Newton-on-Moor, .
lington
Rkwling, Mn N. S., Felton, Acklington
Rennie, .»lr J. B., N. S., Castlegate, Ber
Southern, Mr W,, N. S., Boadnell, Chat
Spencer, Miss, N. S., Alnwick
Tiij-lor, Mr John, 97, Frederick-street, S
bhields
Thompson, Mr T., N. S., Alnwick
Thompson, Mr J., N. S., Bowsden, Berv
Thomson, Miss, N. S., Parade, Berwick
Trebble, Mrs, N. S., Belford
Tyzack, Mrs, N. S., Grittenham near C
penham, Wilts
Wade, Mr F., N. S., Embleton, Chat Hi
Watt, Miss. N". S., Howick, Alnwick
Willis, Mr R., N. S., Chillingham, Wool
Willits, Mrs, Palace Green, Berwick-on-1
Wolfe, Mr, N. S., l'honuon,Ber\vick-on-
Wright, Mr John, N. S., Lowick, Beal
Young, Mr Geo., Bd. S., Sheriff Hill, G
head
206.— Vorthwich and District (Cheshire) Teachers'
Association.
Pret., Mr T. Spencer, Barnton, N. S.
Vice-Pres., Mr W. DrxN, Weaver S., Winsford
Treas, afidScr., Mr John Wood, Witton N. S., Northwich
Collingi. Mr, St. John's N. S., Winsford
I>avies. Mr K., Wharton N. S.. Winsford
Hill, Miss, R. C. S., Witton, Northwich
Hoyle, Miss, E., Witton N. S., (Infants)
Northwich
Jenkins, Miss, Witton N. S., (Girls') North-
wich
\
Johnson, Mis>, Hartford N. S., Northwich
Knowles, Mr E., Hartford N. S., Northwich
Murray, Miss, Inf. N. S., Middlewich
Nuttall, Miss. Girls' N. S., Middlewich
Nixon, Mr, Gt. Budworth N. S., Northv
Pegg, Mr, B. S., Witton, Northwich
Pierce, Mr W., St. Paul's N. S., Leftwid
Shinkfield, Mr, Meadow Bank Bd. S.. V
ford
Tyson, Miss, N. S., (Infants) Paradise -st
Witton
121
207.— Norwich and District (Norfolk) Teachers'
Association.
Pres., Mr W. E. H. Wilson, Bd. S., Surrey-road, Norwich
V'icc-Pres.y Mr Polkinhorn'e, N. S., Litcham, Norfolk
Treat., MrT. Rkdi-ord, N. S., Hardingham, Attleboro', Norfolk
Scc.^ Mr T. ti. Francis, Bd. S., Thorpe Hamlet, Norwich
Gamble, Miss, Bd. S., Sun-lane, Norwich
Gedge, Miss, Inf. Model S., Norwich
Gentleman, Miss, N. S., Upton Acle, Nor-
k. Mr R. J., N. S., Holy Trinity,
vvich
, Mr, Bd. S., Southrepps, North
Isham
', Mr, Bd. S., Whissonsett, East
eham
, Miss, N. S., St. Saviours', Norwich
, Miss L., N. S., St. Peter's per
.intergate, Nor^v•ich
, Miss F., N. .S., Hellesdon. Norwich
Mr, Bd. S., Surrey-road, Norwich
rell, Miss, N. S., Old Catton, Norwich
r. Miss, Bd. S., Thorpe Hamlet,
nvich
r, Miss, Bd. S., Sarlingham, Norwich
r, Mr, N. S., Thorpe, St. Andrew's,
•wich
w. Miss, N. S., Holy Trinity, Norwich
;s, Mr, Bd. S., Spooner-row,
mondham
s, Mr, B. .S., Carrow, Norwich
, Miss, Bd. S., Mariner's-lane, Nor-
h
lam, Mr, Boys' Model S., Norwich
, Air, N. b., Swanton Morley, East
ehani
, Mrs, N. S., Swanton Morley, East
ehani
)ur>% Mr, Bd. S., Quay Side, Nonvich
MUs, iid. S., Southrepps, North
Isham
1, Mr J. B., Norm.in's End. S., Nor-
h
n?, Miss, Bd. S., Prospect-row, Nor-
li
r, Miss, Inf. S., Ay Isham, Norfolk
r, Mr, End. S., Seaming, East Dere-
i
nart, Mr, Commercial S., Norwich
J, Miss, Bd. S., Heigham -street, Nor-
h
;r, Miss, N. S., Thorpe, St. Andrew,
ruich
Mr, N. S., St. Stephen's, Norwich
:1s, Miss, Girls' Model S., Norwich
, Miss, Bd. 8., Wymondham, Norfolk
;, Mr, l>d. S., St. Augustine's, Norwich
r, Mr, Boys' S., Broxbourne, Herts
er, Miss, N. S., Happisburgh, Norfolk
lugh, Miss, Bd. S., Surrey-road, Nor-
h
t Miss, Bd S , North Walsham, Norfolk
Mr, Bd. S., Beetley, East Dereham
folk
Gomer, Miss, Bd. S., Thorpe Hamlet, Nor-
wich
Greenside, Miss, Inf. S., Cromer
Hall, Mr, Bd. S., St. Augustine's, Norwich
Hamnnond, Mr, N. S., Mileham, East
Dereham
Harmer, Mr, N. S., Pkeyton, Norfolk
Harmer, Mr, Bd. S., St. Augustine's, Nor-
wich
Harper, Mr^ Bd. S., Coltishall, Norfolk
Harvey, Miss, N. S., Starston. Harleston,
Norfolk
Harwood, Miss, N. S., Upton, Acle, Norfolk
Hatch, Miss, Bd. S., New City, Norwich
Head, Miss. N. S., Earlham, Norwich
Hill, Miss, Bd. S., Wendling, East Dereham
Hill, Mr, Jf. S., Ay isham, Norfolk
Holloway, Mr, N. S.. Eaton, Norwich
HolmeSj Miss, N. S., St. Bartholomew's,
Norwich
Houghton, Mrs, Bd. S., Strumpshaw, Nor-
folk
Horstead, Miss, N. S., Redenhall, Harleston,
Norfolk
Johnson, Mr, N. S., Great EUingham, Attle-
boro', Norfolk
Jones, Mr, N. S., Lyng, Norfolk
Kaye, Air, K. C. S., Willow-lane,
Norwich
King, Mr, Bd. S., Hingham, Norfolk
Kittcridge, Mr, Bd. S., Felthorpe, Norfolk
Lander, Miss, Bd. S., North Walsham, Nor-
folk
Leader, Mr, Boys' Model S., Norwich
Mann, Miss, Bd. S., Wymondham
Montague, Miss, N. S., East Ruston, Nor-
folk
Mott, Miss, N. S., West Tofts, Brandon,
Norfolk
Mountain, Miss, N- S., St. Paul's, Norwich
Mower, Mr, Bd. S., Blofield, Norwich
Mower, Miss, Bd. S., Blofield, Norwich
Newman, Mr, B. S., Carrow, Norwich
Norton, Miss, Bd. S., Surrey-road, Norwich
Nunn, Mr, Bd. S., Heigham-street, Nor-
wich
O'Leary, Mr, R C. S., Willow-lane, Nor-
wich
I
122
Palmer, Miss, N. S., Knapton, North
Walsham
Palmer, Mr, Bd. S., Nortlj Walsham
Pawson, Mr, N. S., Banham, Attleboro*,
Norfolk
ff*earson, Mr, End. S., Elmham, East Dere-
ham
Pearson, Mrs, End. S., Elmham, East
' Dereham
Pemberion, Miss. Girls' Model S., Norwich
Pole, Miss, Bd. S., Quayside, Norwich
Polkinhorne, Miss, Bd. S., Quayside, Nor-
wich
Raker, Mrs, N. S., St. Miles, Norwich
Reeve, Mr, Octagon B. S., Norwich
Richardson, Miss, Bd. S., Silfield, Wymond-
■ ham
Richardson, Mr, Bd. S., Soulhrepps, North
Walsham
Rickus, Mr, Bd. S., Wicklewood, Wymond-
ham
Rotherham, Mr, N. S., Hethersett, Norwich
Rump, Miss, Octagon B. S., Norwich
Saunders, Miss, Bd. S., Quayside, Norwich
Saville, Miss, B. S., Carrow, Norwich
Savory, Miss, Bd. S., Crook's Place, Nor-
wich
Scott, Miss, N !^., Cringleford, Norwich
Seymour, Mr, Bd. S., St. Augustine's Nor-
wich
iShockley, Mr, Bd. S., Wymondham, Norfolk
Smith, Miss, Surrey-road, Norwich
.Snell, Mr, Bd. S., North Walsham, Norfolk
Stannard, Mr, Bd. S., Crook's Place, Nor-
wich
Stannard, Miss, Bd. S., Crook's Place, Nor-
wich
Starling, Miss, Bd. S., New Catton, Norwich
Stead, Mr, N. S., Necton, Swaffam, Norfolk
Steel, Mr, Bd. S., Silver-road, Norwich
Stribling, Mr, Commercial S., Norwich
Stroud, Mrs, N. S., Itteringhim, Norfolk
Summerscales, Mr. End. S., St. Peter's
Mancroft, Norwich
Taylor, Miss, Bd. S., Heigham-street, Nor-
wich
Tench, Mr, End. S , Shipdham, East
Dereham
Tench, Mr, Bd. S., St. Augustine's Norwich
Tench, Mrs, Bd. S.. Philadelphia, Norwich
Terry, Miss, Bd. S , Silver-road, Norwich
TroUope. Mr, N. S., St. Mark's, Lakenham,
Norwich
True, Miss, Bd. S., Carrow, Norwich
True, Miss N., Bd. .S., New Cztton, Norwich
Tuck, Miss, N. S., Salhouse, Norfolk
Turner, Mr, Bd. S., Old Meeting, Norwich
Walker, Miss, Bd. S., Hemblington, Norfolk
Waller, Mr, Bd. S., Thorpe Hamlet, Norwich
Watson, (late) Miss, N. S., Worstead, Norfolk
Webster, Mr, Bd S., Quayside Norwich
Wilkin, Miss, N. S., St. Philip's Heigham.
Norwich
Wilson, Mr, N. S., Redenhall, Harlcston,
Norfolk
Williams, Miss, N. S., Little Dunham,
Norfolk
Woolver, Miss, Bd. S., Hemblington, Norfolk
Wright, Mr, N. S., doningham, Norfolk
["7
208.— ITottingliam and District Certificated (Notts)
Teachers' Associatioii.
Pres.t Mr A. H. Angrave, Bd. S., Bath-street, Nottingham
Vice-Pres.f Mr K. J., Milner, N. S., Hyson Green, Nottingham
Treas., Mr W. H. Walker, St. Phillip's S., Nottingham
General Sec, Mr C. H. Kitchen, St. Matthias' S., Carltoil-road, Nottingham
Mimtting Sec.^ Mr T. Killingley, St. Mark's S., Nottingham
Abbott, Mr D. W., 36, Shakespeare Villas,
Nottingham
Abbott, Miss S. A., Bd. S., New Radford,
Nottingham
Abbott, Mr W. H., Bd. S., Queen's Walk,
Nottinje:ham
.\ram, Miss, St. John's S., London-road,
Nottingham
Armson, Mr, N. S., Melbourne, Derbyshire
Alloway, Mr C, N. 8., Bui well, Nottingham
Atkin, Miss, St. James's S., Rutland-street,
Nottingham
Attenborough, Mis^ N. S., Carrington,
Nottingham
Baguley, Mrs, St. Mary's S., Plumtree-street
Nottingham
Baker, Mr J., Christ Church S., New
Radford, Nottingham
Baker, Miss, St. Anne's S., St. Anne's Well-
road, Nottingham
Baker, ^ Miss, Bd. S., St. Anne's Well-road,
Nottingham
Ball, Mr F.W., Bd. S.,New Basford, Notting-
ham
Bedford, Mr, W. S., Arkwright-street,
Nottingham
Bedford, Mrs, W. S., . Arkwright-street,
Nottingham
123
>rd, Miss, Bd. S., New Basford,
ingham
Vlr, St. Nicholas* S., Nottingham
Mr, N. S., Stapletord, Nottingham
d, Miss, N. S., New Radford, Not-
am
Vfiss, St. Mark's S., Windsor-street,
ngham
[iss, Bd. S., Hyson Green, Nottingham
Mr, St. Luke's S., Salford-street,
ingham
Mrs, St. Luke's S., Salford-street,
ingham
Mr, N. S., Kmonlton, Nottingham
y, Mrs J. E., Bd S., Bath-street,
ingham
rell, Miss, N. S., Bulwell, Nottingham
e, Mbs £., Bd. S., Long Eaton,
ingham
tone, Mr, N. S., Carrington, Notting-
Mr W., N. S., Sneinton, Nottingham
Mr J., 3d. d., Huntingdon-street,
ingham
c, Miss E., Bd. S., New Badford,
ingham
M, Mr, Bd. S., New Basford, Notting-
,MissF., Holy Trinity S., Burton-
:, Nottingham
s. Miss, St. Saviour's S., Arkwright-
, Nottingham
Miss E. A., Bd. S., Huntingdon.
:, Nottingham
yr, Miss, N. S., Langar, Nottingham
Miss, All Saints' S., Raleigh-street,
.ngham
sll, Mr, N. S., Plumtree, Nottingham
ids. Miss, N. S., Colston Bassett,
ngham
srlin, Miss, N. S., Beeston, Notting-
ers, Mr J. W., Bd. S., Long Eaton,
ngham
1, Mr W., Bd. S., Queen's Walk,
ngham
ton, Mr B. J., N. S., Beeston,
ngham
lawe, Mr W., N. S., Carlton, Notting-
Miss, Bd. S., Huntingdon-street,
ngham
Mr, Blue Coat S., Mansfield-road,
ngham
'e, Mr, Bd.S., Key worth, Nottingham
Mr, Bd. S., Best wood, Nottingham
Miss, Bd. S., Hucknall Torkard,
ngham
;, Miss A. M., N. S., ColviUe-street,
ngham
ion, Mr A. H., Undl. S., Lenton,
ngham
I, Mr, Bd. S., Bath-street, Nottingham
Dunbar, Miss, St. Matthias' S., Carlton-road
Nottingham
Edmonstone, Miss, Bd. S., New Radford,
Nottingham
Ellenthorpe, Mr E., N. S., Cinder Hill,
Nottingham
Elstone, Miss, St. Nicholas* S., Nottingham
Faunthorpe, Mr, End. S., Flintham, near
Newark
Faulkner, Miss, N. S., Sneinton, Nottingham
Fewkes, Miss, St. Luke's S., Salford-street,
Nottingham
Fewkes, Mr, Bd. S., Huntingdon-street,
Nottingham
Fitness, Mr, N. S., Woodborough, Notting-
ham
Flewitt, Miss, Bd. S., Bath-street, Notting-
ham
Fletcher, Miss, St. Stephen's S., Bunker's
Hiil, Nottingham
Ford, Miss, St. Nicholas* S., Nottingham
Fr>-, Mr, N. S., Bramcote, Nottingham
Gaskell, Mr, All Saints' S , Raleigh-street,
Nottingham
Gaskell, Mrs, All Saints' S., Raleigh-street,
Nottingham
Gell, Miss, Christ Ch. S., New Radford,
Nottingham
Gell, Miss, Christ Ch. S., New Radford,
Nottingham
*■' Goddard, Mr H., Bd. S., Sneinton, Not-
tingham
Green, Miss, _ St. Saviour's S., Arkwright-
street, Nottingham
Goodwin, Mr, N. S., Crosswell, Butler,
Nottingham
Harford, Mr, St. John's S. London-road,
Nottingham
Harris, Mr, N. S., Clifton, Nottingham
Harris, Mrs, Bd. S., Old Basford, Notting-
ham
Harwood, Miss, Bd. S., Alfreton-road,
Nottingham
Hayes, Mr, St. Joseph's R. C. S., Kent-
street, Nottingham
Haylett, Mr W. C, Bd. S., Bath-street
Nottingham
Hemming. Mr E. W., Bd. S., Huntingdon-
street, Nottingham
Henrys, Mrs, Notintone Place, Sneinton,
Nottingham
Hill, Mr E., Bd. S., Quarry-road, Bulwell,
Nottingham
Hill, Miss, Undl. S., High Pavement, Not-
tingham
Hickiing, Mr, N. S., Long Eaton, Notting-
ham
Hugh, Mr W., Undl. S., High Pavement,
Nottingham
Hume, Miss, Bd. S., Notintone-str^et,
Sneinton, Nottingham
Humphreys, Miss, W. S., Arkwright-street,
Nottingham
Subscription Paid through Newark Association.
124
Higginbottom, Mr, Bd. S., Arnold, Netting-
ham
Holroyd, Miss A., Bd. S., Queen'* Walk,
Nottingham
Holroyd, Miss E., Bd. S , Coventry-road,
Bulwell, Nottingham
Holroyd, Mr. J., Bd. S., Hucknall,
Torkard, Nottingham
Holmes, Miss, N. S., Daybrook, Nottingham
James, Miss, Holy Trinity S., Burton-street,
Nottingham
Jame«, Mr, St. Peter's S., Broad Marsh,
Nottingham
Ji«rvis, Mr, Bath-street Bd. S., Nottingham
Jefford, Mr B., Bd. S., Notintone-street,
Nottingham
Johnson, Mr, Bd. S., Hucknall, Torkard,
Nottingham
Jones, Mr, Bd. S., Bingham, Nottingham
Jones, Mr, Bd. S.. College-street, Notting-
ham
Keys, Mr A., Bd. S., Carlton, Nottingham
Kidd, Mr, N. J<., New Basford, Nottingham
King, Mr J. H., Bd. S., Bath-street,
Nottingham
Kirby, Mr W., N. S., Old Radford, Netting,
ham
Ledsome, Mr J., N. S., Bingham,
Nottingham
Linthwaite, Miss, Bd. S., ' Quarry-road,
Bui well, Nottingham
Mace, Miss, N. S., Lenton, Nottingham
Marshall, Miss, N. S., Lenton, Nottingham
A/ensing, Mr, N. S., Cotgrave, Nottingham
Merchant, Mr G., End. S., Wilford,
Nottingham
Mills, Mis», N. S., Tlffield, Towcester,
Northampton
Milner, Miss, N. S., Hyson Green, Notting-
ham
Morley, Mr, St. Paul's S., Cross-street,
Nottingham
Morley, Sliss, Sherwood House S., Mansfield
road, Nottingham
^loss, Miss, St. Stephen's, Bunker's Hill,
Nottingham
Morton, Mr, N. S., Lambley, Nottingham
JMurfm, Miss, St. Luke's S , Salford-street,
Nottingham
Newby, Miss, N. S., Hucknall, Torkard,
Nottingham
Newcombe, Miss, Bd. S., Radford, Wood-
house, Nottingham
Newmnn, Mr, N. S.. Culverton, Nottinghaia
Nctherton, Miss, All Saints' S., Raleigh-
street, Nottingham
Oakley, Mr W.,^ Bd. S., Notintone-street,
SneintoD, Nottingham
Farkiuj Mr, N. S., Crosswell, Bichop
Nottingham
Pierrepont, Mr, Holy Trinity S., Burton-
street, Nottmgham
Penny, Miss, Bd. S., Notintone-street,
Sneinton, Nottingham
Pollard. Mrs, All Saints' S., Nottingham
Potter, Miss, N. S., New Basford, Notting-
ham
Price, Miss, Bd. S., Hyson Green,
Nottingham
Prust, Mr, N. S., Chilwell, Nottingham
Prust, Mrs, N. S., Chilwell, Nottingham
Reddish, Mr, N. S., Lowdham, Nottingham
Richards, Miss, Undl. S., High Pavement,
Nottingham
Riley, Mr, Bd. S., Hucknall, Torkard,
B-obey, Miss, Dale Abbey, Derbyshire
Roper, Miss, N. S., New Bashford, Notting-
ham
Rose, Miss, N. S., Windmill-lane, Sneinton,
Nottingham
Salt, Mr, N. S., Southwell, Nottingham
Savage, Miss, Bd. S., Bath-street, Netting-
ham
Selby.MrJ., St. Mary's S., Barker Gate,
Nottingham
Sharpe, Miss, St. Mark's S., Windsor-street,
NoKingham
Sims, Miss, Bd. S., Huntingdon-street,
Nottingham
Smith, Miss, Bd. S., Carrington, Nottingham
Smith, Mr, N. S., Kuddington, Nottingham
Spencer, Mr, End. S., Ruddington, Notting-
ham
Spenser, Mr F., Bd. S., New Radford,.Nott-
ingham
Spyer, Mr. Bd. S., Coventry-road, Bulwell,
Nottingham
Steedman, Mr, Bd. S., St. Anne's well-road,
Nottingham
Sutton, Mr, Holy Trinity S., Burton-street,
Nottingham
Soar, Miss, St. Philips S., Nottingham
Soar Mrs, Bd. S., New Basford, Nottingham
Treece, Mrj N. S., Annesley, Nottingham
Turner, Miss, St. Andrew's S., Gt. Alfred-
street, Nottingham
Turner, Miss, Bd. S., Gedling, Nottingham
Varney, Mr, St. Andrew's S., Alfred-street,
Nottingham
Varney, Mrs, St. Andrew's S., Alfred-street,
Nottingham
Walker. Miss, St. Stephen's S., Sneinton,
Nottingham
Walton^ Mr, People's College, College-street,
Nottingham
Waslin, Mr, All Saints' S., Raleigh-street,
Nottingham
Wheatley, Mi, St. Anne's S., St. Ann's, Well-
road, Nottingham
Whitehouse, Miss, Bd. S., Bath-street, Nott-
ingham
Wheeler, Mrs, N. S., Carlton, Nottingham
Whitwell, Mrs. N. S., Lenton, Nottingham
Whitworth, Miss B., St. Paul's S., Notting-
ham
Wilkins, Mr H., Bd. S., New Radford,
Nottingham
125
Wtls*!!, Mr, Bd. S., New Basford, Notting-
ham
Wilson, Mr, Bd. S., Upper Broughton, Mel-
ton Mowbray
Woolley, Miss, N. S., Hoveringham, Nott-
ingham
Woolley, MLss, St. Matthias' S., Carlton-road,
Nottingham
Wroughton, Miss, Bd. S., Colwlck-street,
Nottingham
Wroughton, Miss, Holy Trinity S., Burton^
street, Nottingham
Wilkinson, Mr B„ N. S., Hickling, Nott-
ingham
Youne, Mr J. W., Bd. S., Old Basford, Nott-
ingham [174
209.— Oldham District (Lancashire) Teachers' Association.
Pret.^ Mr J. Collinge, B. S., Rochdale-road, Oldham
Vtce-Fres.y Mr H. Eaton, Bd. S., Hathershaw, Oldham
Treas. aftd Sec.f Mr Wm. Bagot, N. S., Waterhead, Oldham
DISTRICT SECRETARIES.
Oldham {North \Veti),—^x Self, St. Andrew's Ch. S., York-street, Oldham
Oldham {South If^rsf). -Mr Williams, St. Margarets Ch. S., Hollinwood, Oldham
Oldham (Central).— Mr B. Crowther, B. S., King-street, Oldham
Crompton aiid Royton Districi. — Mr N. Fish, Congl. S., Royton, Oldham
MiddUton District.— lAr T. Wade, Mills Hill B. S., Chadderton ^
Deakin, Mr Wm., Christ Ch. S., Glodwick,
Oldham
Dear, Miss, Bd. S., Wellington-street, Old-
ham
Dent, Mr, W. S., Glodwick, Oldham
Draycott, Mr, Zion B. S., Lees, Manchester
Dyson, Miss, St. Peter's Ch. S., Union-street,
Oldham
Adams, Mr W., St. Paul's Ch. S., Ashton-
road, Oldham
Barnes, Mr W., Little Moor Lane 8., Oldham
Ball Mr, St. Luke's Ch. S., Chadderton,
Oldham
Bates, Mr C, Furness Hill Middle Class S.,
Dukinfield
Battersby, _Mr, B. S., Poyton, Oldham
Bayley, Miss, W. S., HoUins, Hollinwood,
Oldham
Beadsworth, Mr, Farkbridge Works S., Ash-
ton
Berry, Mr B., B. S., Prince Albert-street,
Oldham
Bottomley, Mr J., B. S. Glodwick, Oldham
Bowden, Mr, W. S., Middleton
Brown, Mr, Metb. Free Ch. S., Higginshaw,
Oldham
Buckley, Mr, 3, Pass-street, Werneth, Old-
ham
Butterworth, Mr T., 62, Werneth Hall-road,
Oldham
BvTom, Mr, B. 8., Middleton-road, Oldham
Chapman, Mr, Parkfield S., Middleton, Man-
chester
Chew, Mr, Edge Lane Branch S., Royton,
Oldham
Cunliffe, Mr, W. S., Greenacres-road, Old-
ham
Daniels, Mrs, Village $>., Royton, Oldham
Davies, Miss, Congi. S., Royton, Oldham
Dawson, Miss, Bd. S., Roundthom, Oldham
« Dawson, Mr J., Ch. S., Lees6eld, Manchester
Dawson, Mr D., St. Mark's Ch. S., Glod-
wick, Oldham
Dyson, Mr, Salem S., Lees, Oldham
Ecroyd, Miss, Ede Institute S., Heyside,
Oldham
Edwards, Mr A., St. James' Ch. S., Green-
acres, Oldham
Edwards, Mr W., St. Mary's Ch. S., Burn-
ley-street, Oldham
Feber, Mr E., Ch. S., Coldhurst, Oldham
Fitton, Miss, St. James' S., ThornhamShaw,
Oldham
Fitton, Mrs, Bd. S., Westwood, Oldham
Garnett, Miss, W. S., Middleton Junction,
Oldham
Gartside, Miss, Christ Ch. S., Glodwick, Old-
ham
Greaves, Miss M. A., Evangelist's S., Lord-
street, Oldham
Greenhalgh, Miss, Ch. S., Moorside, Oldham
Grundy, Mr, 144, Oxford-street, Oldham
Hanson Miss, N. S.. Waterhead, Oldham
Haslam, Mr, Meth. Free Ch. S., Hollinwood
Oldham
Henderson, Mr A. D. C, St. Luke's S., Chad-
derton, Oldham
Herring, Mr W. J., High S., Werneth, Old-
ham
Hilton, Mr, N. S., Middleton, Manchester
12G
Hodgkinson, Miss, St. Thomas Ch. S., Old-
ham
Holt, Mr, B. S., Townfield, Oldham
Holt, MrTetlow, Christ Ch. S., Chadderton,
Oldham
Homer, Miss, B. S., Boume-street, Hollin-
wood, Oldham
Innes, Miss, St. Paul's S., Roy ton, Oldham
Jackson, Mr, Stockbrook S., Chadderton,
Oldham
Jessop, Miss, St. John's S., Wemeth, Oldham
Johncock, Miss, St. Mary's Ch. S., Burney-
street, Oldham
Tbbson, Miss, N. S.,'Barrowflelds, Middleton
Kennard, Mr, B. S., Middleton
Landless, Miss, Littlemoor-lane S., Oldham
Law, Miss, S. A. A., Bd. S., Westwood,
Oldham
LaWf Miss M., Bd. S., Hatthershaw, Old-
ham
Lawson, Miss, W. S., St. Domingo-street,
Oldham
Mellor, Mr, B. S., Mills Hill, Chadderton,
Oldham
Milne, Mr J., N. S., High Crompton, Old-
ham
Mitchell, Mr R., New Jerusalen S., Mid-
dleton
Mitton, Mr R., Ch. S., Moorside, Oldham
Moor, Mr, Bd. Westwood, Oldham
Mowbray, Miss, Bd. S., Waterhead, Oldham
Moyle, Miss A., (late oO Christ Ch. S.,
Glodwick, Oldham
Moyle, Miss L., B. S., King-street, Oldham
Moyse, Mr J., St. John's Ch. S., Wemeth,
Oldham
Ogden, Mr, N. S., Shav', Oldham
Pollard, Mr, Bd. S., Smith-street, Oldham
Quarmby, Mr, (late) N S., Shaw, Oldham
Katclifie, Miss, N- S., Shaw, Oldham
Rhodes Miss, W. S., Roy ton, Oldham
Rutherford, Mi.ss,- Meth. Free Ch. S.,
Higginshaw, Oldham
Rogerson, Mr., W. S., Shaw, Oldham
Seddon, Mr, B. S., Henshaw-street, Oldham
Smethurst, Mr, Ch. S., Northmoor, Oldham
Smith, Mr, Bd. S., Wellington-street,
Oldham
Smith, Mr, N. S., Tonge Middleton, Oldham
Steeple, Miss, Denton-lane 8., Chadderton,
Oldham
Steeple, Mr, N. S., Jumbo, Middleton,
Oldham
Stephenson, Miss, Bd, S., Smith-street, Old-
ham
Stevenson, Mrs, Derker Mills S., Oldham
Stevenson, Mr, Derker Mills S., Oldham
Swire, Mr O., (late) B. S., Creenacres, Old-
ham
Unsworth, Mr., St. Thomas S., Wemeth,
Oldham
WaHe, Mr G., W. S., Cowhill, Oldham
Wallis, Mr B., B. S., Shaw, Oldham
Walters, Mr, St, Peter's N. S., Union-street,
Oldham
Waring, Miss, St. Mary's Ch. S., Burnley-
street* Olftham
Watts, Mr S. H. East Crompton Ch. S.,
Oldham
Watts, Mr S. H„ East Crompton Ch. S.,
Oldham
Whitehead, Miss, St, Thomas Ch. S., Old-
ham
Winterbottom, Mr, B. S., Honej-well-lane,
Oldham
Wild, Miss, St. Stephens Ch. S., Lowermoor,
Oldham
Wood, Mr J. R., W. S., Roy ton, Oldham
WooUacott, Miss, St, Stephen's Ch. S.,
Lowermoor Oldham
Worsely, Miss, N. S.. Tonge, Middleton
Wrigley, Mr, B. S., Mechanics' Institute,
Werneth, Oldham [io6
210.— Oswestry and Welshpool (Montgomery) Teachers'
Association.
Pres., Mr. Fewtrell, N. S., Llanymyneck, Oswestry
Vice-Pres.i Mr. .Dudley, N. S., Llanyblodwell, Oswestry
Treas.^ Mr. Nelson, Bd. S., Oswestry
See.^ Mr. Feather, N. S., Oswestry
Barlow, Mi.ss, N. S., Oswestry
Barrett, Mr, N. S., NescUff, Salop
Blair, Mr, B. S., Welshpool
Burr, Mr, N. S., Ruyton xi Town, Salop
Cash, Mrs, N. S., Oswestry
Chandler, Mr, N. S., Morton, Oswestry
Hall, Mr, N. S., The Lodge, Ruabon
iohnson, Mr, N. S., Treionen, Oswestry
lucas. Miss, N. S., The Pant. Oswestry*
Lyddiartt, Miss, N. S., Llanfyllin, Oswestry
127
r, N. S., Montgomery
, Ragged S., Oswestry
, N. S., Pool puay, Welshpool
fr, N. S., Whittingt»n, Oswestry
Vlr, N. S., Churchstoke, Mont-
hire
Walker, Mr, N. 8., West Felton, Oswestry
Wheeler, Miss, N. S., Whittington, Oswestry
Williams, Miss, N. S., Aston, Oswestry
Wynn, Mr, Trin. S., Oswestry
Wynn, Miss, Trin. S., Oswestry [24,-
111.— Fatrington and District (Yorks.) Teachers'
Association.
Prcs., Mr Mason, Orphan Asylum, Spring Bank, Hull
Treas. and Sec, Mr J. W. Evans, N. S., Easington, Hull
r, Bd. S., Holmpton, Withemsea,
?s, N. S., Easington, Hull
r, N. S., Hollyni, Withemsea,
Ir, W. S., Ottringham, Hull
s, The Esplanade, Withemsea,
[r, N. S., Patrington, Hull
Ir, I, Temple-street, Stepney,
Priddy, Mr, N. S., Paull, Hull
Roberts, Mr, N. S , Ottrm^ham, Hull
Roberts, Miss, N. S., Patrmgton, Hull
Robinson, Miss, Bd. S., Hedon, Hull
Sissons, Miss, Bd. S., Withemsea, Hull
Still, Miss, N. f.y Patrington, Hull
Todd, Miss, Bd. 8„ Hedon, Hull
Watson, Mr, Laxton, Howdon
Watkinson, Mr, Bd. S., Preston, Hull
[iS--
212.— Pembrokeshire Teachers' Association.
Prcs., Mr Wm. Williams, Bd. S., Pembroke, Dock
Fice-Pres., Mr T. C. Rees, Bd. S., Haverfordwest
Treas. y Mr J. Henry Thomas, Par. S., Tenby
Sec, Mr C. P. Turl, N. S., Cresselly, Pembroke .
vlr W. M., N. S., St. David's
: W. G., Bd. S., Neyland
VlrW. H., Bd. S., Milford
[r E,, Bd. S., Prendergast, Haver-
r G. F., N. S., Neyland
s, Milford
r, Bd. S., Hundleton, Orielton
N. S., Warren, Pembroke
iss, Bd. S., Haverfordwest
Mr, Bd. S., Narberth
Mr, N. S., Stackpole, Pembroke
liss, Bd. S., Pembroke Dock
Ir, Bd. S., Grosgoch, Letterston
Ir, Bd. S., Templeton, Harberth
dr, Bd. S., tit. David's
W., Bd. S., Pembroke
Mr, N. S., Lampeter Velfry,
Lewis. Mr, N. S., Taverapite, near Nar-
berth
Lewis, Mr P. G., N. S., Rhydberth
Lewis, Mr Geo., N. A.^ Marloes, Milford
Haven
Livermore, Miss, N. S., Haverfordwest
Llewellyn, Miss, Bd. S., Prendergast, Haver--
fordwest
Lloyd, MisSj Bd. S., Pennar, Pembroke-docic
Maihias, Miss, Bd. S , Pembroke
Morgan, Mr Thos., N. S., H«verfordwest
Perkm, Miss, N. S., Haverfordwest
Phillips, Mr, Bd. S., Solva
Rogers, Miss, Bd. S., Pennar, Pembroke-
dock
Richards, Mr T. L., N. S., Carew, Pem-r
broke
Scourfield, Mr W., Bd. S., Whitland
Simlett, Mr H. J„ N. S., Llangwm, near
Haverfordwest
Slimxili, Ml, S, S., Rabuua
Sttv'v. Mr J., Bd. S., Enirdy, »
213.— Fenistoae and District (TorJcs) TeadierB' Assocutin.
/•«i^ Mr t. HABiKEAVEi, N. S., Dtrbj-, near Huild«56«id
r«r-fV.I., HrT. Hutcl.field N. S., ThureBlgnc, Pcci~tolH
Trcai oW Stc., H. JvBDAK, !<. S., P<ni:nane, Shield
Banwt, »lr. (.'mil. S., Dtnby Dale, Hflddcn- Hankuil', Mr, Ei. S., Unn^lf, Dnpoi,
4;ull, M,, N. S.. U«pcar. Shiffitld
Joae., Mr, Ed. S., Su^Asbriilge, Data,.
Ev,raU, ML«, S, S., Ca.l«;<»I«, Drnford
Sh..ffirld
BHtlijc. Sheffield
lone., Mis>. Bd. S.. Thurcstpne. SbtBdd
Joi-. Mr. K. S.. High Hoyl^d, a^rm
SK.Hi.ld
VVcC Huddtir^Bck]
En«r. Mr., Bd. S., Millhou«, ThurenoM,
PrcHwoxl. Mr, N. S., HoyhndtwiM
ShcOcId
Flctqher, Miu, N. S., Liine»K. Pcniuoix,
Sl««fc:ld
Stimn>», ill, X. S.. &6-^ BdE«, H
Fa«I. Uisi, N, S., Ktxboro", Eamsley
Kuddtrsfield ^
^nidge, SILis, N. S., Pcnlsio^it, Sheftrt
li!
314.— Fenllyn and Edymion Teachers' Association.
Pni., ilrOn-HNS. Gwyddtl«r„n, Pd. S., Corweo ]
yLi-Prrs., U[ Peters. Mitsywaen Ed. S., Ba^
IVm»., Mr D.wies. N. S., Corwen
jV., Mr Jones, B. S..CarwEn, Nonh Wale; |
Husli«, Mr. Bd. S., I,br.dy;ile, Cor«en Jonei, Mr^, .V. s,, Eala
Jon;-, Mr. N. S., Bali Oweni, Mr, Bd. S., U=la [i
215.— Penrith and District (Cnmberland) Teachers'
Asiociation.
Pra., Mr CoLTO!!, Ed. S., Pcnihh
r/r.-J'ra., Mr J. Daviss, N. S., Edciihall, Pe^-.riih
Trt,u. n-id JV... Mr S. Wiusos, X. S., Penr;.!i
Ailcn, HtK. Kl S., Penriih Kcat, Mr, Knd. S., Ciil^ith, Vranih
B>r«iu, MiB, Inn. S., Penriih Opie, »lr, .\. S., Ptnriih
Biolelti. Mr, N. S., Skir^iih, Penriih Parkin, .\Ir, P«l. S., Gambltsbj-, Penriih
BriJgeuian, Mr, N. S.. Patnrdsle, Penriih Parry, Mr, Gr. S.. Banou, Penrjih
Claii^ani. Mr. ^. S., PlumpKin. Penriih Kyder, ^l[>.■, Bd. S., Thiintbv, nnd Liuk
CrmReU. Mr, N. S., Langwatbby, Penrith ciltichland. P«nriih
Edraondun, Mr, ^. S., Oii»bj-, Penriih Eyder, Mr T., Ed. S.. CJibum, Penriih
Kalmstiaw, Mr, N. S,. Mnrtind, Penriih Tumbull. Mr J., End. S., ilaushudn,
More, Mi«. N. S., Dacre, Pennlh Penriih
HmchinKii., Mr. N. S., Melmerbj-, Penriih Wal'.er, .Mr, Bd. S., Clifton. Penrith
Jo.ies, ill. K. i. Yaniraih, Pennlli WiUiM;:i, Mr N. S., Re«t-^, Shap, Fttidtb
139 *
16.— PeiuniLce and 2)i«trict (Cortiirall} Teaelieni^
Assooiation.
Prer.f Mr Austin Cross, 6d. S., Gulval, Penzance
Vice-Pres,t Mr J. H. Trbloar, Bd. S., St. Hilary, Marazion
Treas,^ Mrs Webber, W. 8., Penzance
Sec, Mr J. H. Bark ell, TVythall Bd. S., Gulval, Penzance
Mr, .N. S., Newlyn (West) Penzance
Mrs, Whitecrosa Bd. S^ Ludgvan,
nee
Mrs. N. S., Ludgvan, Penzance
ham. Miss, N. S., Towednack, St.
Cornwall)
Miss, Elizabethan S., Penzance
Mifs, Bd. S.. St. Just4n-Penwith,
jice
Mr, W. S., Penzance
Harvey, Miss, Bd. S., Ludgvan, Penzance
King, Mr, Sir C Cole'* S.i Marazion
Kissell, Mr, N. S., St. Buriaa, Penzance
Morgan, Miss, W. S.,'Pei|z4noe
Toman,^ Mr, ^endeen Bd« tS., St. Just-in-
Penwith, Penzance
Willcock, Mr, Hon; Mrs. Gilberts' S.,
Mancledra, Penzance
Wright, Air, W. S., Mousehole, Penzance
Williams, Mats, Sir C. Cole's S., Marazion
ti9
117.— Fetersfield and District (Hants) Teachers'
Association.
Pres. MrTHOS. Barkshire, N. S., Haslemere, Surrey
Vice-Pres.f Mr Albert Dallev, Bd. S., Liss, Petersfield
Treat., Mr G. W. Gulliver, End. S., Bramshott, Liphook
Sec., Mr Jas. Parnell, Bd. S., Petersfield, Hants
Mr Jno., Bd. $., Mildenhall, Suffolk
Miss H.,' N. S., Liphook, Hants
MrsC., N. S., Milland, Liphook
Mr W. H., Bd. S., Clanfield, Horn:
Hants
Miss B., N. S., Liphook
m, Mr J. G., B. S., Petersfield
«, Mr H. E., End. S., HoUycombe,
x>k
:e, Mrs H. E., End. S., HoUycombe,
x>k
Foord, Mr W. R., N. S., Steep, Petersfield
Gladwya, Mr Fred, ^. S., Milford, Godal-
ming;
Jarvis, Mr, N. S., Iping, Midhurst
Lewis, Miss C, Nl S., Milland, Liphook
Stuart, Mr Montrose, N. S., Rake, Peters-
field
Titt, Mr Jas., N. S., Witley, Godalming
Tregear, Mr W. S., N. S., East Meon,
Petersfield
Woodman, Mr A. J., N. S., Froxfield, Peters-
field [20
;18.--Plymout]i, BeTonporty Btonehotise, and District
Teaokers' Associatioir.
Pres., Mr J, Hitchingr, St, Peter's N. S., Plymouth
Vtce-Prei., Mr U. J. Bailey, N. S., Stonehouse.
Treat., Mr P. Michell, Ford Bd. S., Devonport
Sec, Mr J. "t. Carlyon, Kawal and Military S., Devoaport
Assistant Sec,^ Mr iW; H. AMBttokR, Bd. S.» Stoke, > Devonport
Crs E., King-Street Bd. S., Plymouth
% Mr T. N., Charles N. S., Pfymouth
Barnes, Mr, St. Mary's N, S., pevenport
Barret, RJisS. Yealmptoa'
130
Back, Mr, SuUroan^tnet Bd. $v»1Uyincmth
Bradbury, Mr, George-street S., PlymoiJlh
Butcher, Mr, Bd. S., Plymstock . ..
Bennett, Mr W. J., Morice Town Bd. S.,
Devon port
Congdon, Miss, Cherry Garden*street Bd. S.,
Devonport
Connellan, Miss, Wolsdon-street Bd. S.,
Plymouth
Collins, MisSj Stillman-street Bd. S., PIy>
mouth
Codd, Mr, Egg Bttckland ?f. S.,
Chaife, Miss, East Stonehouse Bd. S.
Claxton, Mrs, St. Jame«'s N. S., Devonport
Cross, Mr, Holy Trinity N. S., Plymouth
Cowling, Mr, Stoke Public S., DevonpOrt
Clutterback, Miss, Ford Bd. S., Devonport
Daly, Miss, Cherry Garden-street Bd. S.,
Devonport
Dyke, Mr E. O., St. Austell Bd. S.
Eddy, Mrs, Morice Town Bd. S., Devonport
Evans, Mr, H. M. S., Impregnable, Devon-
port
Every, Mr, Sparkwell N. S., Plympton
Firks, Mr G.i I, ]£ast-street Plymouth
FoUet, Mr, St. Stephen's by Saltash
Frain, Miss, Grey S., Plymo th
Full, Miss, Mount-street Bd. S., Plymouth
Gaud, Mr, Cherry Garden-street Bd. S.,
Devonport
Gidley, Miss, St. James-the-less N. S.,
Plymouth
Gosling, Mr J. W., Devonport B. S.
Gowings, Miss, Batter-street Bd., S. Ply-
mouth
Green, Mr S., Comwood N. S., Devon
Oudridee, Miss, Torpoint N. S.
Hatherly, Mr T., Christ Church N. S.,
Plymouth
Henwood, Mr C, Public S., Plympton
Hobbs, Mrs, St. Peter's N. S., Plymouth
Hore, Mr, Cargreen N. S., Cornwall
Jago, Mr C, Public S., Plymouth
Jones, Mr, Torpoint W. S.
Lake, Mr, Ivybridge Bd. S., Devon
L^QOn, MjjasrA.r-MUlbrook If. S., Cornwall
Masters, Misif« R. M., High-street Bd. S.,
Moont, Miss, Oxford-street ^d. S., Plymouth
Murch, Mr, G., Gcorge-street S., Plymouth
Murray, Miss, St. Andrew's N. S., Mymoutb
McGrath, Mr, Plymouth R. C. S.
Myers, Mrs, Mount-street Bd. S., Plymouth
Northcott, Mr, Millbrook N. S., Coruwali
Parker, Mr, Buckfiascleigh Bd. S.
Parsons, Mrs, Station-road Bd. S., Plymouth
Partridge, Mrs, St. Peter's N. S., Plymouth
Pierce, Mr, Plympton, St. Maurice JS. S.,
Devon
Pickering, Mrs, Elbow-lane Bd. S., Leicester
Polgreen, Mr. St. German's N. S., Cornwall
Powe, Mr D O., St. Andrew's N. S., Ply-
mouth
Precce, Mrs, Ford Bd. S., Devonport
Rider, Mr, A. J., Stoke Public S., Devonport
Rendle, Mr J., Grey S., Plymouth
Roberts, Mr, Compton N. S., Plymouth
Ruse, Mr J., King-street Bd. 8., Ph^outh
i*avage. Miss, Oxfbrd-street Bd S , Plymoudi
Sherwood, Mrs, St. Andrew's Chapel S.,
Plymouth
Shepherd, M iss, Devonport 6. S.
Sharpe, Mr, Yealmpton N. S. , Devon
Smale. Mrs, Castle-street Bd. S., Plymouth
Stanlake, Mr, Tamerton FoUiott N. S., Devon
Steed, . Mr N., Naval and Military S.,
Devonport
Smith, Miss, Newton Ferrers, Ivybridge
Treglohan, Mr T. P., St. James's >\ S,,
Devonport
Trend, Mrs, Pt. Stephen's N. 8., Devonport
Tresise, Mr, St. Stephen's N. S., Devonport
Trethewy, Mr T., ^t. Andrew's Chapcd U,,
Plymouth
Ward, Mr, Torpoint N. S. , Cornwall
Webb, Mr F. J., George-street S., Plymouth
Welsford, Mrs, St, James's N. S., Devonport
White, Mr, High-street Bd. S., Stonehouse
Whitmarsh, Mr, St. Bndeaux N. S.
Wotton, Miss, Naval and Military S.y
Devonport [Sa
219.— Poaitjpridd and Dutrict (Monnumthaxid Glamorgan)
TeaciMrs' Association,
Pres4, Mr Jossph Davibs, Graig Bd. S., Pontypridd
Vice-Prei.^ Mr Lewis Williams, Bd. S., Llantwitfardre, Pontypridd
Treas., Mr Thos. Jonbs, Bd. S., Coedpenmain, Pontypridd
Sec,, Mr David Phillips, Bd. S., Treforesc, Pontypridd
Arthur, MrT., Bd. S., Tonryiefrail
Booth, Miss, Bd. S., Navigation, Quaker's
Yard
Davies, Mr D., Bd. S., Gilvach Godi,
Bridgend
i
Hia, Bd. S., EiTod, PMCypridd
Ut /., Bd. S., Malbd, PoaPrfnM
Mr J., a, S., raijgaig, IMntrpridd
-"" B. S., LlviRU. Pnntrprifld
v., B. S., Uwnnia
1^., Bd. &, TmUw, Pontypridd
i£
te»,M^?.. Bd.S.. TitlbrMi
tllpi, Hn L, Bd. S., Tnlbm
"- - "- "' S., l-enrhiwifflto, Ml. Aih
:., Bd, S., Hafod, Fotitrpridd
.—Poole (Durtxiet) Ifloineiitary Teachan' Assooiatioti.
TVfi., MrT. p. tI[CK9,Z.'S., PSAle, DoiHt
Via-Fret., Mr J. W. Rohuhih, V. S., Loogfleet, Poole, Dniet
7I-AU. a»i ^A-., Mr Tkohas Laws, N. S., PdoIc, Donet
lir, 'n.' S., . Hamworthy. "PocJe,
r. End. S., Spettiibuiy, B
Towler, Mr, N
WhadcoU,Mii
S., Lytohot Mioslet, Poolc,
S., Poole, DoiHt (ii
PoitBiooatlL Mid Divtriot (Kantn) Teacheni* Assoelatloit;
Pni., Mr H. Sandfokd, Alvestoke W. S.
Via-Pra.. Mr A. C. Hardinq, St. John'i N. S., Poitsu
vay.iti«cL Bd. S., LAndporl
m«, BaiLvy'i-Toad, Somer'i-raftd, Sgiuhiea
Hunt, Mr, BcDeficwt Sodtly'i S., Poniu
Jackson, Mils, Bd.'S., Uillon
Xing, Mist, Flyir.i BulMinc Bd. S.
"•-- ""is E.,Beneacia] Society S.jPoitiea
«, Soathieft
Tmu., MrC. Grikis, Co
, MtG. Grant, Mulio-luiiw. Bailey's
Mi«, Holy Trinity K. S., Gotpon
\aa. Miss, Alver^loke K. S.
■%, Flaiioii-simt Bd. »., Portimoutti
ilr, Bd.S.,CiHham
Mr, S«. John-s R. C 8., Ui>dp<«
, 6iB», St. lolin's R. C. S., Liiqdport
HIu, 9t. Matthew's K. S., Goipon
lr,Ftatton-streetBd.'S.
Uin. N. S.. Havant
, Mr, Portsea l.-land. Union S.,
Min, Swan-sireel Bd. S., Landport
, FLyfnz BulMane Bd. S., IWpon
im, MiH, Ilcwtown N. S.. GospDrl
ir, AJbeR-n>ad Bd. S., Soothwi
, HiH, Albeit.toad Bd. S., Soothsea
Irs, Bucl<lsnd Bd, S.
[r, Ganwharf-road Bd.S., PotunHHilh
Lee, Mr, I
i> N. S
,, Landpolt
Lieajny, iiin, AuoamLS i<i. S.. LwiOFOft
Lewis, Mr, FlyioEBall-liuie Bd. S.
Light, Mr, H. MIL, St. Vincent
Lnndy, Mr, H. «. M., St. Vincenl
Lye, Mr, Callage Grove Bd. S„ Ssuthiea
May, Mr, Cottage Grove Bd, S^ Southsaa
Mnckett, Mr, Si. MatUiews N, S., Gosporl
Manden. Mr, H. M. S., St. Vinan;
Siiiii Mi, Elson N, S.
arrMn, Alveisloke N. 5-
Porter, Mist, ChLrdi-mecl Bd, 9.
Rule, Mr. Buckland Bd. S.
Shaw, Mn, Si. Jotin's N. S., Foftoa
Smatl, Mr, H, Buckliad Bd. S.
Smart, Mr Wo., CUurch-nrcil Qd. i
-Smiih, Mrs, MiEhtlnsalE-ItrrBR, Sdi
SmiiK Hiu, FiyiDg Sull-Uos Gd. S.
SDltinn, Miw, Swan-sireM Bd. S., '
Sylv»icr,Mr, H. M. S., " ' ''
liliaiiiu, Miu, Cbuicb-su
>fWcUii
11, Hr.W. &., GiHpon
uit, Miss, Bnckland Bd. S.
ivin, Hi, HdT Triaiij' N. &,. Gopin
EBi, Miu, ELvias BbUJim Bd 8.
la, Un, .Tr^uui Villn, Backluid
d, llus, KcBMUcet ftd. S., Somthxi
2S2.-Prwtoii and Diatrict Ua^amm^x*) Taaclitn'. .
/Vn., HrSuTn,«. S., Higher. WmlUn
Via-Pra., Mr BoSToCK, H. M. Inspector's Assisunt, i. Chtislian-nad,
Tniu. «^^<c., Mr WOLStBicHoLua, Emmuuel S., Pnoon
%nley, Uis, V. S., Kitkham
isiaen, Miss, EmmanuJ S., PnalDn
-JuliitiEton, Mr, Orchard S. , Preaton
'BoEtomtcT, Miss, P^. &-, Siimlesbur;
IBoiDelc, Miss, N. S.. Rirklisni
Bnit, Mr, Hdy Tnoiiv S. , PtMlon
'Bracnre[[, Mr. V. " t...... . —
Brown,MrW. I., _..,_._
'CowelU Hi, Chiuc Ch. S.,
■Cowd, "-- =■ ° >"
, ,.-._., m-le-D»le
fldmiu^dsim, Mr, N, S.,Sii^HDn
Triar, Hits, Si. Jeme!'! S.,l>natoil
Fallowfield, Mr, Moot.rark W, "
■"GiBmhalKhiWr, B. S,, Presceir
GMiMT, Mr, N. S., BronriiBjii, iVestoo
GemJi, Mr, St Baviourt^, Bamher Bridge
■Hindle, MiB,*t.jDhn-sS.,Praton
Humphreys, Miss, Chrifl CWi* S., PMBtOn
'Higgrasoo, Mrs, BaiiHow Memorial S.,
Hodgins, Mf, St. Peter's S., Kanm
«all. Miss, Holy Trinity S., Preston
Sartley, Mia, Bl. John's S., Ptacn
BlackpDDl
Miss, St. Bamab
MICH, Miss, St. Lnke'iS-, ■■=,««>
lulihirst, Miss, St. Snnoat'i S.J, PMttoB .
[art W. S,, R*«on
Ibbatson- Ut. tr. S., Dieher WaUon
Johnstone, Mi«, St. Savioui'iL S., FRatoa
Keiy, Mr, N. S,, Waltun-le-DaJe
Leech, Mis;, B. S., Pre'tcTi
Lynex, Mr. N. S., Kirkham
McTaiffirt, Mi^ St. Paul'i S., PunUb
Makinson, Mr, All Saints' S., Preiloo
"Jr, End, S., Ncwioa-t»4cala
1-street, PtestoQ
Mos<, Mr, Vt. s'., _
Ogdeo, Mr, W. B..
Oedffll, Mr, W. S.,
Tame, Mr, News, .....
Pennrngton, Mr dg, Golden Hill E., |>;^t»|
Sumnu, Mr, St. Jninei's S., Pi«loo
Succliffe, Mr, at. haul's S., Preston
Taykjr, Miss, St. Mark's S., Freuoa
WolMenholine, Mm, EmmHiml S., Preatoa
Wilkinson, Mr M., St. Malihew'a B., Vn$U»
WitkinsoR MrT., Bi. Luke's 8., Piestoi
Woolley, Mt. MooT'laue S., nvstoo
Whiteade, Hn, N. S., NiddleTorth, PW-
Woodhouse' Hiss. All Snints' S., PrMod
Warhiirst, Miss, N. S., Inskip
Wonhingion, Hin, Christ Church S.,
393.— Baiiu«7 and Dfatriiit' C^uita.) T«noh«]!«'
Sk., Mr Knott, K &, Pcdy Feel Bridge, Banucy, Hui
.SS4.— BMdiiiff ■ttd District SUmtnttxr (BwkM.)
Aw., Mi Thomas Walves, Tilehunt N. S., Kuding
ytrufPr^t.J^tyf}LUJ>M TnAi^uu, J^ S., SUvaMinU, R
7niu., Mr Tpei GLKAVjt B. S,, Rtading
Sic., Hr GiO. ^rit, Si..SlcpheD'> N. S,, Rading
{»&"srr.
M>..R<ad[ng
Babb^ Mr, :
Si. Paul's N. f
;:, Wob'^an,
Bibby, Mr, Co
lcyJH«t Bi. \
5., Read™
Bunce, Miu, F
11. LUrence> 1
N. 8., R«aing
B^pck, mIs,
'. Holy -frinily
N, S., Renins
N. S., Rcadiog
Cook, Cav^hi
m H. S.. Reid
CcxiV, Mia S..
S.,Wokin8hun
EEainetan, Mr, Early N. S.. Rendine
t^w, Mr, Wokingham H. 5., Woikin);-
G^am, MiaSpReadrng and Eajley Cambincd
Bd. S.. Beading
Gray, ^klr.ltsuigrove Bd. S^ Reading
Grigsby, Mr, Reading uid Earley Caoibined
HaywinJ, Mr, St. Lawrenra's K. B., Reading
Hyde, UiBs, Oiria Church N. S., Kudlng
Hmn. Uiu, St, Paul'^ N. S., Wokineham
H=w|«t,3dr,Xwjfbnl'«.S.,K<»d«i« —.
HumplMts, Htt, KatcsgrOVE Bd. 8.,
HtiAy, itas, Comnon N. S., NWijury '
Kimber, Miu, St. Stephen'! N. 5., Reading
Kdwa. HIsi, Brmdinoor. N. S^ Wokiniiiaia
KinnwoodTMr, Mortimer N. S., Reading
Lutb, Miu, Cotey Bd. B.. Reading
Lewih Miu E., Fiachunjat«d M. S.,
Wokia^iAJn
Hanh^ Mr, WargiaTC End. B., Healej-
MoH, Mi.'Rtadlag Gi a, Rwding
Moffiti, Mr, Kaies-groTc Bd. B., Kndlug
NichalioD, Miss, St. Man-^Epiicapal Chapel
tj.. Reading
lilbrd, Miu, Rnding and Earley Com.
bined Bd. 8 " ■■
s.,B
Po'ynling, Miss E. L., Holy Trinity K, 3.^
Reading
I^gr(>iniuc,Mr,Ea^tbampslead N. S.,BlIuknct
Reerii., Miii, Readinu and Ealjcr Combloed.
Bd, $,. RcadJDg
Roper, Mils, Ciey Friar'i, N. .>i., Ren^Bg '
Sodlu, Mr. Si. John's N, S., RcadinI
Scarralt, Mr, ShinScId End, 5,, ReaJiiw ■
Sheward, Miss, Uenley-oo-'lliaines N. S-^
Heiil^yjiii-ThaBia
Smart, Mr, St. Cile^ N. S., Reading
Smith, Mr, Aldworih N. S., Strcailev
Siumnds.'MJsi, Cue. , .
Shi^^y,'!^ St. laurebce'sK:
llBKhM, ftfrs Coley-street Bd, S
t TicknH, Hr, Wallingford N. S
uiX
i.iRotcUiiE
Readii^c
S., Readine
M. E., RchT
Wood, Mill, St. Maty'i Eidtcopd Chapel:
Wei^le^Mrf ArborGeld N. S., Reading
Vaniold, Miu, Ruding and Earley Combipttk
Bd, S., Reading []&
Wallingford AuDdUlon.
325.— Bedhill and Diatriot (Surrey) Teachers' Aracciatioik.
' Avi., MrifAiuw, K. S./ttotfitld, Sumy
Vic€-PTn., Mr,' Pa'intbr, If.'S., Ragile, Sumy
Trnw. aadSte^ Hx BiiLK.UlidL S., Bsigau, Surrey
BDmelt, Miu, St. Uallhew'i N. 5^ IMUU, Daluiy, Hr, Bd. S.. felttcad, Esmx
Surrey Piuaon, Mc, St. Mark's N. S., Rugate,
Bndbeei, Mr, Bd. S., BltttAiugley, Sumy Surrey
CUriie, Ifr, St. Maithei/. H. 8„ Bedbiil, Rebnti, MrW. S„ Redhil, Suner
181
KobuiKHu, Ills H. S.. HoidnK R«Ic>tc, Vbi' Kfu, 'Si; Ui*C H. '^ 'Bdmc
Sumy Suirey . '
RccvcLMr, B. S..(Ray>])Dvldd(,SiiR(tt ■ WiAw^r, IK, St. Lulu'i H. &, R«pn,
Virgo, Mia. M. S., KtEgKU, Siunr Sumr I14
S36,— Kedmtlt, CualMnnis and Hagrla (Comwall) T«ao1uk^
Ksi»tioii.
S., Roik«r, CiunbonM
Cim^lfa, Miu, Bd. S, Eau End, Rednlli Ran, Mr. Bd. S., CarunieDeltu, Rolnilh
Dainty, Mr, Bd. S., Eul End, Rcdrulh Rogtrt, Mia, N, S., PhiUuk, Hatlc
Eudcy, Mr, Bd. S., St. Agnis, Scomcr Rnndel, Mri, Bd. B., KeheUand, CambwH
Froil, Mt. M, S., l^ilack, H.yl. Scanun, Mr, N, S. Si. I™, CorawWl
Muiii, Mn, Bd. S., EaKEnd,R«dnith IrtEcnn, Mr, Bd. 5., Baucn-nul, C^a.
Hicki, Miu, Bd. S^ Eul Hud, Rsdrutli bnme
luo, Hr, Bd. S., Troon, Cmnbomt Tonkin, Miu, Bd. 5., BatKn-mid, Cb-
JtDnint*. Mr, Bd. S., St Day. Sconicr borne
Lownun, Miw, Bd, S., Trtlelgh, Rtdrath W.lch, Mt, Bd. S., Caraiit,
Jlnnoir™!-, Mr, Bd. S., Pool, CunboiiH ..■-..•—. ..•- ...r „ ,.. t
PanlU Miu, Bd. S., Troon. GambaiH
PbiUiiM, Mr, K. S., Cimbome
t Not s Member for 18S0.
^L Mix,' UJ. S.. Si. bay. Seania
brd, Uiu, Bd. S,, Rotkur, Cm-
2a7.-~Br«tfbrd and District (Xinoolttshira and Votto)
T«aolL«n' Association.
/^a., Mr T. DAri.KK, N. S„ Reifcrf.
VkfFrn.. Mr Huufhrbv«, N. S., Wheuliy, RitTord.
nvM. oKrf J-«„ Mr J. Smith, F.R.G.S., W. S., R«foiJ.
balnr, MIn, bT. S., Hudon. Tuifoid Nelson, Mr, B. S., Sntlon^Q-Trenl, NgmA
ClowM, Ml». B. S„ Otdull, Retford PhillLpj, Mr. N. S., Evctton, Bawliy
Davey, Mr, N. S., Cluywortb, Retronl Bownlrei, Mr. B. S., TaxTord
Evti«t, mIm, W. S. Relford Reed. Mi«, B. S., Ordsall, Ret(«d
FalmnEr. Mr, B. .1,, Ruiskill, Relford RoM>l«hain, Kn.tt. 5,, E«sn, Retfonl
Grccnhalzk, Mr, B. S., Otdialt, Kttford Snilb, Miu, K. S., Reiford
Goddald, Mr, N. S., DunhamJin.Trent Ward, Mtl, St. Sariours N. S., Rulbrd
Gr«n, MiB, N. S., Riifotd Ward, Mt, St. Sa>ioui-s N. S., RetToid
HaniK)n,Mr,B.S,0.dl^l, Retford WragR, Misi, M. S., SQtIoo.cum-Loa»l,
Mt, B. S„ Matkham, I'uifotd Retford
----'■■ i^M, Bawlry Wrage. Mr, N. S., SotIOB.euin-Lo«nd.
elford Reiford [l}
338.— BliTiimey and Wsstem VaU«7s (Konnumth) T«acli«ni'
Assodatton,
Pm., MrTnATCHmi, Bd. S., AberbM, nut Newport, Mon.
rtci-Pris., Mr John Liwii, Bd. S., Ebbw Vale, Man.
Tr»a., Mr. Pa»t, Bd. S., Cwm. Vienna, Ebb v Vile, Moo.
Sk., Mr B. C WiiiMoTT, Bd. S., Lower Rhjnuiey, via Cwdil
Bdc«, Xt, N. S., AbotillBy, dmi NawpsR, BakK, Un. M. &, AbutUlay, nc Ncvyoit,
^n«,kr,.i4.S,;id.
185
n, Wmx Bd. $3 .Middlr iUiyauiey,
mney, via Cardiff
I. Mr, Bd. S., Nantybwch, Tre4«gar|
I.
:, Mr, Bd. S , Brynmawr, Brecon
1, Miss, Bd. S., Upper Rhymney,
mney, via Cardiff
;, Mr, Bd. S., Tredegar, Mon.
i, Mrs, fid. S., Tredegar, Mon-
ald, Mu;s,.Bd. S., Ebbw Vale, Mon.
Mrs, Pontygoff Bd. S„ Kbbw Vale
Miss, Bd. S., Tredegar, Mon.
Miss, R. C. S., Rhymney, via Cardiff
, Miss, Bd. S., Brynmawr, Brecon
Mr, Bd. S., Sirhowy, Moft.
Miss^ Bd. S., Sirhowy, Mon.
ts, Miss, Bd. S., Beaufort, Brecon
, Mr, Bd. S., Victoria. Ebbu Vale
ngs, Mrs, Bd. S., Nantybwch, fiera
egar
Mks, Bd. S., Middle Rhymney, via
iff
3ne, Miss, Bd. S., Nantyglo, near
m'lwr
Miss, Bd. S., Beaufort, Brecon
lich, Mrs, Bd. S., Tredegar, Mon.
Mrs J., Bd. S., Kbbw Vale
Lewis, Mlsi. IX, Bd. t,, Cim Victoria,
Ebbw Vate
1^1^, Mr, Bd. S., George Town, Tred^ar
Ilewis, Miss M., lid. S., Victoria, Ebbw Yale
Lewis, Mr J,, Bd. S., Newtown, Rhymney
Lewis, Miss, Bd. S., George Town, Tredegar
Lloyd, Miss» Bd. S*, Sirhowy, Mon.
Morris, Miss, Bd. S., Manmoel, Tredegar
Phillips, Mr J., Bd. S., New Tredegar, via
Cardiff
Phillips, Miss, Bd. S., Victoria, Ebbw Vale
Phillips, Mrs, J., Bd. S., New Tredegar, via
Cardiff
Rowell, Miss, Bd. S., George Town, Tredegar
Rasser, Miss, Bd. S., Blaina
Shields. Mr, Bd. S., Middle Rhymney, via
Cardiff
Thatcher, Mrs, Bd. S., Aberbeag, Newport,
Mon.
Tohg, Mr, N. S., Brynmawr, Brecon
Thomas, Mr, Bd. S., U^'per Rhymney, via
Cardiff
Thomas, Mr, Bd. S., Pontygof, Ebbw Vale
Wood, Miss. it. C. S., Tredegar, Mon.
Willmott, Mrs, Bd. S., Lower Rhymney, via
Cardiff [46
I.^Bipon and Bi
(Yorks) Teachers' Associations.
Pres., Mr Humphries, End. S., Wath, Ripon
Vice-Pret., MrDALKiN, N. S., Pickhill, Thirsk
Treai.^ Mr G. Smith, End. S., Ripley, Leeds
Sec.y Mr R. Best, End. S., Masham, Bedale, Yorks
Mr A., N. S., Dishforth, Thirsk
Mr C, N. S., Kirby Hill, Borough-
e, York
Miss, N. S., Galphay, Ripon
y, Mrs, Girls' S., Waih, Ripon
, Mr W., N. S., Carihorpe, Bedale
Ir J., N. S., Boroughbridge, York
Mr, N. S., Aldfieid, Ripon
1, Miss, W. S., Sawley, Ripon
I, Mr, N. S , Sowerby, Thirsk
, Mr, N. S.. Grewellhorpe, ]^}^qx\.
MrT- L., N. S., Skelton-, Ripon
, Mr, N. s., Markington, Ripou
i, Miss, End. S., Masham, Ripon
egc, Mr, N. S.. Baldersby, lliirsic
son. Miss, N. S., Hirklington, Ripofa
y, Miss, N. S., Crantley, R^pbn
I, Miss, IVinity S., Ripon
e, Mr C, Board S., t ateley Bridg
Morton, Mr J., N. S., Rosecliffe, Borough-
bridge, Yorks
Moss, Mr T., N. S.. Bishop Thornton, Ripon
Myers, Mr M., . N. S., Kirkby-Malzeard,
Palin, MisA, Training College, Rfpon
Pullau, Mr, N. b., l<arnhani, Knaresborough
Rookledge, Miss, Cathedral Inf. S., Ripon
Speak, Mr. J., N. S., Aldfieid, Ripon
Smith. Mr B. M., Mr. S., Ripon
Stephens, Mr R, Hooksione, Darley, Ripley,
• Leeds ;•'/••
Tomer, Misb, W. S., RipOn ^
Walton, Mr, N. §., Thirsk,
Walter, Mr, Cathedral S., Ripon
Williams, Mr, N. S., Sharow, Ripon
Weston, Mr A. W., N. S., Tanfieid, ^edale
M^oods, Miss, Training College, Ripon
Wilson, Mr C, N. S., Burton Leonard,
Ripon [38
196
230.— Bochdale and District (XAiioaskire) Teackers'
Association.
Pres,, Mr 13. Leach, St. Peter's N. S., Newbold, Rochdale
Vice-Pret., Mr Simpsoit/N. S., Castleton near Manchester
Tteas. andSeCt Mr William Sadler, 3elfield Bd. S-, Rochdale
Andrews, Miss, St. Mary's N. S., Balderstone
Rochdale
Booth, Miss, St. Peter's N, S., Newbbld,
Rochdale
Buckley, Miss, St. James' K. S.| Milnrow,
near Rochdale
Benton, Mr, W. S. Wardle, near Rochdale
Belmont, Miss, Beliield Bd. 8., Rochdale
Bam ford, Mr, St. Mary's N. S.^ Rochdale
Baker, Miss, U. M. F. C. S. Littleboro' near
Rochdale
Butterworth, Miss, St. Edmund's N. S.,
Rochdale
Bottomley, Mr, All ■Saint''s N. S , Hamer,
Rochdale
Clegg, Mr, St. Edmund's N. S., Rochdale
Calvert, Mr, N. S., Facit near Rochdale
Cheeiham, Mr, Oakenrod N. S., Rochdale
Draycott, Mr, U. M. F. C- S. Littleboro'
near Rochdale
Foulkes, Miss, Unipn Street W. S., Bochdale
GreenWoody Mr, Union Street, W^ ~S.,
Rochdale
Gillgrays, Mr, W. S., Norden, near Rochdale
Gresty, Miss, Ann Street N. S., Rochdale
(iill, Miss, N. S., Littleboro' near Rochdale
Gibbons, Miss, St. Patrick's K. C, S.
Rochdale
Haresceugh, Miss, St. Edmund's N S.
Bochdale
Houlden, Mr, St. Mary's N. S., Redcross
Street, Rochdale
HoUinshead, Miss, All Saint's N. S.,
Rochdale
Kowarth, Mr, Temple, Litttkboro' near
Rochdale
Howe, Mr, N. S., Littleboro' near Rochdale
King, Mr, St. Aibati's N. S., Rochdale
Lord, Miss, St. Peter"^ N. S., Rochdale
Leach, Miss, Bd. S., Lowerplace, Rochdale
Mather, Miss, Calderbrook, Littleboro' near
Rochdale
Meadowcroft, Miss, St. Edmund's N. S
Rochdale
Nuttall, Mr, U. M. F. C. S., HaUfold neat
Rochdale
Nuttall, Mr, U. M. F. C. S., Littleboro",
near Koehdale
Oldham, Mr, St. Clement's N. S., Rochdale
Pilling, Miss, 40, Henry-street, Rochdale
Pawson, Mr, St. James' N. S., Rochdale
Parker, Mr, W. S., Facit, near Rochdale
Pinnington, Miss, St. Patrick's R. C S.;
Rochdale
Pearce, Mr, Bd. S., Lowerplace, Rochdale
Robinson, Miss, Bd. S., Milkstone, Rochdale
Smithies, Miss, Bd. S., Penn-street, Ro^*
dale
Stott, Mr, Parish Church S., Rochdale
Stott, Mr, N. S., Dearnley, near Rochdale
Shepherd, Mr, Walkden N. S.,near Bolton
Sbi^h^d, Mr, Bd.S.,Cn>nkeyshaw, Rochdale
Smith, Mr, Clover-street U. S., Rochdale
Sladin, Miss, St. Mary'« N. S., Balderstone,
Rochdale
Taylor, Miss, Bd. S., Halifax-road, Rochdale
Taylor, Mr, N, S., Newhey, near Rochdale
WooUey, Mr, St. John's R. C. S., Ann-street,
Rochdale
'Woolfeaden, Mr, N. S., Smallbridge, Roch-
dale
Wilkinson, Mr, Wardle N. S., near Rochdale
Wilkinson, Mr, W. S., Littleboro', near
Rochester
Wharton, Miss, CIover«street U. S., Rodi-
dale
Wolstenholme, Mr, Healey N. S., near
Rochdale
Worthy, Mr, Trinity W. S., Lo>werpIace,
Rochdale
Wheeler, O. H., Esq., Lyceum, Rochdale
[5»
231.-^Boc]&esfter (Clxnrtii} (Kent) Teachers' Association.
Sec.t Mr C. £. B'qxall, St. John's Scliool, Chatham.
Ardley, Mr, Cohhani N. S.y Gravesend
Am, Miss H,, St. Margaret's S.j Rochest^
Brown, Miss, St. Nicholas* S., Rochester
Brown, Miss J., St. Nicholas* S., Rochester
Duni^ett, Mr W., St. Mary*s S., Chatham
Hill, M|<s H., St. Margaret's S., Rochester
Mander, Mr W., St. Margaret's, Rochester
Miller, Mrs, St. John's Ixa. S., Chatham
137
At R. C, St^ Nicholas* J^ftetcr \r. .: • ^jp^r, ICmrE.j^i |!it«'r«., ItoSutster
Miss J. St. Mark's New Brompton / Shaw, Mr J., St. Pkul's S., Chatham
^on, Miss H., St. Mark's ' (Httv : ; . Skioizn, Miss H., St. Peter's S., Rochester
>ton Shelton, Mr J., St. Mark s New Brompton
, Miss, St. Peter's, Rochester [x/*
12.— Sossendale (XAiiea«hire) Teachers' Associatioii.
Pres., Mr Pubvbs, Bd. S., Shameyford* Bacup.
Vice-Pres.t andSec,^ Mr Hjinby Terry, N. 8., Waterfoot, via Manchester.
Mr Abel, B. S., Water, Lumb,
liurch-in- Rossendale
e, Mr, N. S., Lumb, Newchiirch-in*
ndale
>, Mr W. M., N. S., Ch. Ch., Bacup
Mr James, N. S., St. Saviours,
»
Mr M., N. S.j Tunstead, Stadk^TMtds
Mr R., N. S., Crawshawbooth,
install
Mr, W. S., Wesley Place, Bacup
Mr Alexand«r, B. S., Bury-road,
igden
Mr W., W. S., Longholme,
install
Ir H., N. S., Rawtenstall
II, Miss, N. S., Rawtenstall
Hoyle, Mr W. T., N. S., Constable, RawCen
sull
HoUfind, Mr, W. S., Heald, Bacup
Tenkinson, Mr J., W. S., Stacksteads
Mottram, Mr H., W. S., Mount Pleasant,
Bacup
^ Nutull, Mr.E., ^ S., Water, Lumb,
Metramrch-in- Rossendale
Parkinson, Mr I. T., Bd. S., Cloughfold
Pilling, Miss, N.S., Waterfoot via Manchester'
Potter, Miss, W. S., Longholme, Rawtenstall
Robinson, Miss A. M., N. S., Waterfoot via
Manchester
Stewart, Mr R., B.S., Mechanics Institution,
Bacup
Smith, Mr, W. S., Hsslingden
Wolstensholme* Mr, B. S., Waterfoot via-
Manchester [85.
— Boyston and District (Cambs) Teachers' Association.
Pres., Mr William R. Beale, N.S., Barkway, Royston, Herts
Vice-Pres., Mr Thomas Minton, N.S., Barley, Royston, Herts
Treas. and Sec, Mr Charles Attkidgb, N.S., Royston, Herts
Mr O. N., B. 8., B^ldock, Herts
m, Mrs, N. S., Barkway, Royston,
Mr W., Merchant Taylors* School,
;U, Baldock, Herts
Miss, Infant S., Royston, Herts
VIr A. W., Merchant Taylors' S.,-
!ll, Baldock, Herts
(iss, High Cross, Ware, (lateof Rova-
. S.) Herts
Miss, Bd. S., Ashwell, Bal^ockJEterts
nee. Miss, Bd. S., Bassiqglxmrn,
3n, Cambs •
HiU, Mr A. W., N. S., Baldock, Herts
Howe, Miss, Infants S., Royston, Herts
. Kelly, Mr. £., >B. S., Melboum, Royston
Ounbs
Mac'Millan, Mrs, N. S., Barley, Royston,.
Herts
Medley, Miss, B. S;, R<>yston, Herts
Moss, Miss A., B. 8., Htt^hin, Herts
Mow, Miss S. A., B S., Walsworth, Hitc^in*
Herts
PardingtOB, ^iss„N.' S.,.Baikway, Royston
Herts
. Quar^, Mr T., N. $., Foulmire, Roystofi,.
Cambs
Sa4^B>nglqr and Distciot CWuwiok} T«»eh«Tt'
Pra., Hr Ball, V. S., Piilioi, Rugby
yia-Pm.. lit Hamwood, V. S., Gmodborough, Rugby
Trtai. atidStci^ Mr NoLDn, K. S., Briaklow, Coventijt
PhiLlipi, Mils, C. E. S., Brockhuiit,
ingby P«". MiM, C. E. S., Sireiton, Rugb)
Slezfle, Mr,
Ferry, Mr, W. 5., kngby Slunc, Mr, N. S., Willoughby, Rugb
-Gilli™, MlH, C. E, S., lUginion, Coventry Troii, Mr, Free S." Dunchurcb, Eugb
< Othwi, Miu, N. S , Harbora', Rufby Waring, Mr, N. S.. Boarion, Rugby
Bowkll, Mid, Si. Muihcw'i Inf. V, Rugby WtiUack, Miu, Ud. S., H<nhuD,
Noldar, Mm, N. S., Krinklow, C'a'tnliy Stonrord
OnbUL Ur, End. £., Monk'i Kirby, LutKr-
ftSfi.— SatlMud TeBolLars' AsBOoiatioii.
Fnt„ Mr Cattsi.i;, N. S., Col«™ore, OAhiim.
Vici-Pni., Mr Haines, N. S., Uaka Ovenon.
Tthu., Mr Rowsll. N. S., Builty, Oikhiun.
Sgc., Mr AsHi» N*. B.^ Uppinghaiu, Rucland
Bennett. Mr, End. S., Hjuriniwarth Nonon, Miu, N. S.. Uppinebara
Bo^, Mr, Bd. S., EiutDS, Sumpfnrd Olivet, Iti, M. S., OaVhan,
BiowD, Mr, N. S., Ediih Weston Oli«r. Mn, N. S., Oakh«m
-CowdSl. Mr. N. S., Seaion, Uppingham PimloK, Mr, N. S., Ketton
C)»Bibe>l>in, Mr, N, S., ^ufTcntiiin. Fttiii, Mt.Ahui. Ma^tet. S. S., Un
Kkdci, Mr, N. S.. Langham, Oakham BicbarduD. Mi, N. S,, Wing, Oalitu
jrumb, Min, N. S., Creeihu. Oiikham Ria. Mii^ H. S., UpianghaiR
HQI, Mt. N. S., Li-dduinon. UpMughaia Slooe, Mr. K. S.. Belion. L'ppinghai
Bodgion. Mr, Church S., Mehuu SUlIer, MUa. N. S., Oakham
Mwchant. Mr, N. S., Gieetham. Oakham TomK, Mr, N. S., ThL.tl«oii. Oakh
Miutung, Muo. M. S., G1ul«n, Uppit^ghun
936.— Saddl«worth (tonCTMhire) Tsachem' Aasociati
' Prrt., MtJOHM AvnOB, W. S.. Uppennin, MiDchalet
Vict-Pml., Ml RotiT. Pkklis, B. S., Mouley. Manchester
TrtHt., Mt Chaklu PKinr, Ouut Church. N. S.. Omnfield. MancheHa
.Sic, Mt Major Wiuoh, Si. Marr^ S. 5., OmnGtld, Mucbeuo'
b>Miiv MiH,B»«kTopHoaK,Upi>e™jn, Harris, Mr.J.,N. S., H(y,l«s, M;
BoSTm*- W-. P»- S., OpI-n^ Mm- ^^^^^^^J"' *" ^' ^'=^'5. '
r.T., fiii S., Boairtww, Giwii- Swann, Mr T„ K. S., DeDjt»w,
isb
237--'St. Colnmb, Pistridt (fiottkWBii) Tewdhmf
AsBOciation.
iVM., Mr W. J. JuLBFF, St Ookunb Minor Bd. S.
Vic*'Pr€s^ Mr J. Rbbo, 8t. Dennis K. 8.
Treaa^andStc., Mr W.'Solbuak, St. Metryn Bd. S., Padstew, Cornwall
Mr J.^t, ColiimbBd. S., Cornwall
36 £., Fadstow Bd. S., Ccrnwall
Miss H., Padstow Bd. S., Cornwall
Mr F, G., Padstow Bd. fi., Com-
iliss L^ W., St. Mawgan Bd. S.,
Jones, Mr W. P., St. Mawgan Bd. S«
Columb
Moyse, Miss £., St. Cblomb Bd. S., Com
wail
Nicholls. Mr J., Indcaa Queen's Bd« S.
St^Columb [iz
L— St. Helen's and District (Lancashire) Teachers'
Associatien.
Pres.^ Mr. Woodward, Windle School, St. Helen's
y'ic*'Pret.,'lix. Wakd, St. Thomas N. S., St. Helen's
Treas. ana Sec.^ Mr. Enright, Peasley Cross, R. C, St. Helen's, Lanes.
kir, Moorflat N. S., St. Helen's
0, Mr £., Moss Bank N. S., Billinge,
igan
Ir, W. S. St. Helen's
Mrs, Hardshaw Street. St. Helen's
. Mrs, Cowley B. S., St. Helen's
Sitss, Ravenhead N. &, St. Helen's
E^r, Cowley B. S., St, Helen's
VCiss, Peasley Crosa, B. S., St.
[r, Lowe House, R. C, St. Helen's
Vfr, Sutton St. Anne*s R.' C, St.
i
Miss, York Street Inft. School,
eifs
ir, Lowe House, R. C, St. Helen's
McGariele, Mr, Holy Cross R. C. S., St.
St. Helen's
Mason, Mr T. C, W. S., St. Helen's
Nicholi, Miss, Peasley Cross B. S., St.
Helen's
Ormrod, Miss, St. Thomas V. S., St. Bfelen's
Plewvi, Mr. Sutton N. S., St. Helen's
Pigott, Miss, Windle School, St. Helen's
Sales, Mr J. E., W. S., St. Helen's
Smith, Mr J., Holy Trinity N. S., Parr
Mount St. Helen's
Smallshaw, Miss, St. Thomas N. S.«
Eccleston, St. Helen's
Taylor, Mr, Haydock B. S., St. Helen's
Walden, Mr, Haydock N. S., St. Helen's
Waizborn, Miss, St. Mary's N. S., St.
Helen's
i»7
-Salford District (Lancashire) Teachers' Association.
Pres.f Mr D. Smith, Hope Chapel S., Salford.
Vict'Pret,^ Mr W. H. Holloway, Bd. S., Great Ch^etham-street, Salford.
Treat.t Mr A. Stombs, N. S^, St. Paufs, Kersal.
Sec., Mr T. Grinola, B. S., Broughton-road, Pendleton., Salford
, Miss, W. S., Gardner*6trect, Broderick, Miss, St. Philips N. S., Oldfield-
:on . road, Salford
!r, St. Nicholas' N. S., Lower Buckley, Mr, Mount Carmel R, C. S.,
ton ' '" Clarence>Btrcet, Salfoi^d
Miss, St. Anne's N. 8., Brindle- Camao; Miss,- Methodist Frbe S., Ecdcs
New>road, sralford '•
Mr, New Jersulam B. 9/, Bolton- Catteralli Misa, Ch. Ch. N, B., Hope-jtreet.
ialford Salfofd ,^
A
t.iO
Chorley, Miss, St. George's N. S., WhjiJaaft ,
Charlestown .TUrr...
Clarkson, Miss, St, SCepheo's M. S.,.SflJford
Clegg, Mr; St. Ann's N. &, Brindleheath,
Pendleton
Conder, Miss, W. S., Cheetham HilU Main "
Chester
Cooke, Mr, St. Luke's N. S., Weaste
CowbumJMr, St. Anne's N. §.« BriniUe-
heath, Pendleton
paltoo, Mr, W. S., ^ussex-street, Low^
- Brotghton
Daris, Mr, St. James* N. S., Hope, Pendle-
ton
Dawkins, Mr, Ch. Ch. N. S., Hope-street,
Salford
Ditchfield. Mr, B. S., Green-lane, Patricroft
Dobia, Miss, Stowell Memoriai }i, 8^ Ec^^s
New-road, Salford
Evans, Mr, Stuwel Memorial N. S., -Boekfc
New-road, Salford
Gamer, Mr., W. S., Regent Road, Salford
Garlick, Mr., Bd. S., EUor Street^ Pendteton .
Greenhalgh. Miss, Sacred Trinity N. S.,
Bury Street, Salford
Greenhalgh, Miss £., St. Stephen's N. S.,
Salfora
Hailing, Mr., St. Matthias' X. S., Broughton
Road, Salford
Heap, Mr., Half Time S., Whit Lane,
. Pendleton
Hill, Miss, W. S., Stissex Street, .Lower
Broughton
Hilton, Miss, St. Ann's N. S., Brindleheath,
Pendletpn
Howard, Mr., Pres. S., Mount Street, Salford
Hulnfes, Miss, Working Men's College,
Salford
JphnsorkMr^.^ ^k Ann^ N. ^.^ Brindh
IxncReton''
. .X«a|key, Mr., St. Simon's N. S., Sprii
^Snforti
Law, Miss, Christ Church Upper S.,
Street. Salford
ICftrsh, Mr., St. John's N. S., Pendlel
Mason, Miss, W. S., Regent Road, S
Massey. Miss, St. Luke's N. S., Wea:
Mills, Miss, Christ Church N. S., Hope
Sklford
CNeil, Mr., St. Peter's R. C. S., Gre
■ Salford
Parkinson, Miss, St. Matthias' S., Sil
Salfbrd
Piatt, Mr, 34, Eccles Old-road, Pendl
Pendlebury, Miss, St. Thomas*
Hankinson-street, Pendleton
Riddehough, Mr, Church of Ascen
S., Dvke-atroet, Lower Brottght<n
Roberts, Mr, Ch. Ch. Upper ti., Hulni
SAlford
Salmon. Mr, Strawberry-road B
Pendleton
Sanderson, Miss, Bd. S., Southa!
Manchester
Shaw, Mr, W. S., Gravel-lane, Salfoi
Sharrockd, Miss, New Windsor
Salford
Smith, Miss, St. Bartholomew's
RegeAt-road, Salford
Taylor, Miss, St. James's N. S.,
Brought(H)
Thomley, Mr, Richmond Hill B. S.,
Wardell, Mr, W. S., Gardner-stre*
dleton
Whitfield, Mr, W. S., Cheetham Hi
Chester
Wild, Mr, St. Stephen's S., Salford
Wood, Miss, Strawberry* road B. i
dleton
240.— Salisbury (Chnrcli) (Wilts) Teachers' Assoeiati
Stcs., Mr H. Robinson, N._S., St. Thomas' Salisbury, and Miss Midl^ton, N. S
Edmund's, Sarum
AH, Ml<is, Free S., Salisbury
Anset, Mrs, St. Martin's Inf. S.j Sannn
Axton, iAlss, Melchet Court K, S*, Momss^y
Aikman, Miss, Park S., Wilton
Bawden, Mr. N. S., Broad CnaHce, JBanim
Bnttoq, Mr, Free S., Sartun^ ' .
Brown, Miss, N. S., Burcombe^ V^oo
Corby, Mr, N. S., Wilton (
Chick, Mrs, N. S., West Hanihiun ,
Clark, Miss, N. S., U^ Tho«ias« &rum
Eyres, Mr, Gr. S., Wilton . •
Foreman, Mr. Middkdasn S.,Sarum. >
Frogbrook, Mr, Farley Hospital, Samm
Green, Mr, N. S., Winterslow, Sarur
Grey, Miss, N. S., Nunton, Salisbur
Hsurwood, Mrs, N. S., Coombe
Sarum
Jewell, Mrs, N. S., Odstock, Sarum
Knight, Mr, N. S., Alderbury, Sami
King^ Miss, Inf. S., Fisherton
Samm '
Lloyd, Mr, N. S., Fisherton Anger, 5
Lloyd, Mrs, N. S., Fisherton Anger,
Lloyd, Miss, Inf. S., Wilton
Lloyd, Mtss, N. S., Corton, Bath
Lewis. Miss, Training College, Sartu
Ul
'.f
Mim^ H, S., Bemettoa, Saitai '-
U, Mtss, Training College, JSarum
, Miss, N. S., Warminster
, Miss, N. S,, DowQtoQ
, Mr, N. S., Barford
vorth, Mr, N. S., St. Maxtin%
•ory
SBJMMMerst Mns, N* B«',''^^iht0'Dosfii6
-3nuth».¥v»rNf€., St. Edmund's. Samm
StcAeie,lMtss N'.'S., St. Martin's, Samm
Stevens, Miss, N. $., Redlynch, Samm
Williams, Mr, N. S. Whiteparish, Samm
Williams, Miss, N; S., Whiteparish, Samm
Wheeler, Mr, N. S., St, £dmund'8,Samm [39
a4X.--Sc«rl>oroiigli and Bistriot (Torks) Teachers'
AjHMoiation.
Pret., Mr Baxter, B4, S., Cayton, Scarborough
yice'Pret,t Mr J. B. Gsbbn, N. S., Scarborough
Treas. and Sec, Mr J. H..Ybwdall, 30, Tiafifilgu'.square, Scarborough
in« Mr T.-, N, S., Bmrniston, Scar.
h, MrW., S. Bd. Offices, King-street
ough
Miss, Bd. S., ii'alsgrave, Scarborough
, Miss, Lane. Bd. S., Scarborough
Mr J., Central Bd. S., Scarborough
Mrs, Central Bd. S., Scarborough
Miss, N. S., Scarborough
Is, Mr, W. S., Filey
, Miss, CentiiU Bd. S., Scarborough
Miss, Lane. Bd. S., dcarboroueh
ngton, Mr, N; S., Hutton Buscel,
mr, Miss, Central Bd. S., Scarborough
, Miss. Lane. Bd. S., Scarborough
lor, Miss, R. C. S., Scarborough
Pexton, Mr^ N. S., Scarborough
Phillips, Miss, St. Martin's S., Scarborough
Pipes, Mr T., N. S., Scarborough
Potter, Mr F., Bd. S , Seamer, Scarborough
Richardson, Mr, All Saints' N. S., Scar-
borough
Sawkin, Mr A., ff. S., Sherbum, Yolk
Sharpe, Mr, N. S.. Wykeham, York
Simpson, Miss, Centfu ^d. S., Scarborough
Tattersall, Mr, N. S., Folkton, York
Thompson, Miss, Long . Westgate Bd, $.,
Scarborough
Yasey, Mr, Bd. S., East Ayton, Scarboroudbi
Watson, Mr H.. lAnc. Bd. S., acarborougn
Watson, Miss, K. S., Scarborough
Wheater, Mr, Gr. S., Scarborough [^x
2.— Selby and District (Torks) Teachers' Association.
Sec,t Mr H. Egglbshaw, N. S., Selby
[No Returns.]
,— Shambrook and District (Beds) Teachers' Association.
Pres., Mr Snbath, Stevington Bd. S., Beds
Ki<:^.PfVX., MrLAKbBAf/x, Elstow ^^., B^dl
Treas., Mr FoLLBtTi Goldington Bd. S., Beds
, 1
Sec,, Mr RlCHA^, Sharabrdok Bd. S., Beds
•elt, Miss P., Wootton Bd. S., Bed* . ' Hatemond, Mr, Woottqn tid. S^ Bdds
ell. Miss R., Woottdn Bd, S., B«ls " JameS, Mr, Kcmptton Bd. S.. Beds
Miss M.. Goldington Bd. A, B*d» ' *" - • " • -
arf, Mr, Haynes N. S., Beds
Spencer, Miu^, CoRle Bd^ S., Beds Ux
I
U2'
244.— S]&e£EL«ld and District Certificated (Yorks)
Teadiers' Association.
Pres*, Mr F. G. Chkvassut, Darnall Bd. S., Sheffield.
Vkt-Prts.^lUx Q. Champlbt, Pye Bank Bd. S., Sheffield.
.Treoi., Mr S. B. RosB, Philadelphia Bd. S., Sheffield.
See.^ Mr T. Abbott, St. Matthias' N. S., Sheffield.
Adams, Miss, Philadelphia Bd. S., Sheffield
Adams, Mr F. J., Carbroek Bd. 8.,
Sheffield
Adams, Mr H. J., Netherthorpe Bd. S.;
Sheffield
Ambler, Mr, P>'e Bank Bd. 8., Sheffield
Armitage, Mr W., Park W. S., Sheffield
Arnold, Mrs, Carbrook Bd. S., Sheffield
Arnold, Mr,William-street Acftidemy Sheffield
Baldwin, Mr T., High Green B. S.,
Sheffield
Bancroft, Mr,
Banner, Miss, St. Paul's N. S.. Sheffield
Barker, Miss, Dyer's Hill N. S., Sheffield
Barker, Mr, Dyer's Hill N. S., Sheffield
Barker, Miss, All Saints' N. S., Sheffield
Baxter, Miss, Langsett«road Bd. S., Sheffield
Bayliss, Mr, Thomhill Bd. S., Rotherham
Beard, Miss, Woodside Bd. S., Sheffield
Bennett, Mr C, St Paul's N. S., Attercliflfe,
Sheffield
Biggs, Mr, Woodhouse W. S., Sheffield
Birtles, Mr, Norton N. S., Sheffield
Boot, Miss, Grimesthorpe Bd. !$., Sheffield
Boot, Miss E., Newhall Bd. S., Sheffield
Booth, Miss, Charlton, Dover, Kent
Bottom, Miss, Philadelphia Bd. 8., Sheffield
Bowen, Miss, Hathersage N. S., Sheffield
Bower, Mrs, Norton Bd- S., Sheffield
Bradley, Mr, Langsett-road Bd. S., Sheffield
Bramhall, Miss» Broomhill Bd. S.. She0iekl .
BramhaU, Mits C, Walkley Bdi'S., Sheffield
Brooksbank, Miss, Batley Carr, Dewsbury
Brown, Mr, Thorpe Hesfey W. S., **heffiad
Burgess, Miss, Kilnhurst Bd. S., Rotherham
Carr, Mr, Greasboro' N. S., Rotherham
Cattanach, Miss, Crofts Bd. S., Sheffield
Charlesworth, Miss, Uley S., Rotherham
Chatterton, Mr, Parsons Cross N. S.,
Sheffield
Chrichley, Miss, Cross Pool K' 8., Sheffield
Christian, Mr^ St. Mary's N. S., Henmtag««
street, Sheffield
Clark, Miss, Attercliffe Bd. S., Sheffield
Clark. Mr, Tankersley N. S., Sheffield
Clarkson, Mr, St. Matthias' N. S.. Sheffield
Cleghom, Miss, Heeley Bd. S., Snc£ffleld
Cole, Miss, Hoyland Nether Bd. S.t
Sheffield
Colling, Mr J., Oughtibridge N. S.. Sheffield
Coward, Mr H., Free Writing S., Sheffield
Cox, Mr, W. S.. Rotherham
Crow, Mr, St. Matthias' N. S<, Sheffield
Cusjurorth, Mr C, Pitsmoor N. S., Sheffield
Cuthbert, Mi^s, WaUcley Bd. S., Sheffield
Davis^AIr Jno. Hoyland Nether Bd. SL*
Shel»i^d
Dennis, Miss, Lancasteri^n Bd. S., Sheffield
Dewar, Miss, Newhall Bd. S., Sheffield
Drew, Mr T., Grenoside N. S., Sheffield
Drew, Mr W. F., Pi»rk Bd. S., Sheffield
Drury Mr A, £., Bui-goyne-road Bd. S.,
Sheffield
Duckett, Mr, Lound End. S., Chfq;)eIto«ii»
Sheffield
Duckett, Mrs, Lound End. S., Chapehown,
Sheffield
Bobson Miss, Laugsett-road Bd. S., Sheffidd
Dyson, Mr, Parish Ch. S., Sheffield
Easton, Miss, W. S., Rotherham
Edeson, Mr, ;St. Stephen's N. S., Sheffield
Edeson, Mrs, Sl Stephen's N. S., Sheffield
Elliot, Mr T. C, Springfield Bd. S., SheffleU
Elliott, Miss, Park Bd. S., Sheffield
Elliott, Mr F. L., High Green B. S., SheffieU
Evans, Mr, Warren W. S., Chapelfcdwn.
Sheffield
Fielding. Miss, Woodside Bd. S.. Sheffield
Flint, Mr, Manor Bd. S., Sheffield
Flower, Mr, Atterclifie Bd. S., Sheffield
Fretwell, Mr, Swinton Bd. S., Rotherham
Gill. Miss, St. Barnabas N. S., Cecil-road.
Sheffield
Giammer. Miss, Atterclifie Bd. S., Sheffield
Green, Miss, Walkley Bd. S., Sheffield
Griffin Mrs, Oughtibridge N. S., Sheffield
Hague, Mr G., Hollis S., Rotherham
Haigh, Mr A., Stocksbridge N. S., Sheffied
fiaigh, Mr W., Worsboro Common Bd. SL,
Sheffield
Hall, Mr, Feoffees S., Ecclesfield, Sheffield
Hancock, Miss, Netherthorpe Bd. S.,
Sheffield
' Harbour, Mr, Walkley Bd. S., Sheffield
Harbour, Miss, St. Paul's N. S., Sheffield
Hatriss, Miss, Atterclifie Bd. S.. Sheffield
Harrb, Mr, Wincobank N. S., Sheffield '
Harrison, Miss, Central N. S., Sheffield
Haghurst, Miss, N. S.. Rotherham
Harvejr, Miss, St. Mathias N. S., Sheffield
Hemmii>rway, Mr, Kimberworth N. S.»
Hewett, Miss, Ebenezer W. S.. Sheffield
Hirst, Air G., Central Higher Bd. S.,
Sheffield '
148
ss, St. Barnabas N. S., Aldenon*
Sield
; Uillsbro' N. 8., Shffleld
ss, Pre Bank Bd. S., Sheffield
[iss, St. John's N. S., Park,
\ttercliffe N. S., Sheffield
Miss, AH Saints' N. S., Sheffield
s, St. Luke's N. S., Sheffield
i^s, Grimesthorpe Bd. S., Sheffield
G.,Talbot-strectW. S.. Sheffield
Ir, Dungworth N. S., Sheffield
sft, Kilnhurst S. H., Rotherham
EUesmere Road W. S., Sheffield
. Park Bd. S., Sheffield
Stocksbridge B. S., Sheffield
SB, HoUis, S. Rotherham
dr, All Saints' N. S., Sheffield
Ir, Carbrook N. S., Sheffield
Mr, Heeley Bd. S., Sheffield
Mr, Whiteley Wood N. S.,
nsley N. S., Sheffield
, Bd. S., Hebbum-on.Tyne
s, Springfield Bd. S., Sheffield
Ks, N. S., Rotherham
, Pye Bank Bd. 8., Sheffield
Langsett-road Bd. S., Sheffidd
Ir, High Green B. S., Sheffield
Irs, Brunswick W. S., Sheffield
Mr, Central Higher Bd. S.,
Mr, St. Vincent's R. C. 8.,
Mr, Truant S., Hollow Meadows,
lUs, St. Mary's N. S., Leadmill-
*ffield
liss, Woodside Bd. 8., Sheffield
Mr, Lowfield Bd. S., Sheffield
T, Heeley Common, Sheffield
!rs, Heeley Common, Sheffield
Mr, Central N. S., Sheffield
Miss, St. George's N. S., Sheffield
Mr J. B., St. Jude's N. S., Eldon
lelfield
Miss, Walkley N. S., Sheffield
rs, Parish Ch. S., Sheffield
iss, Norfolk Street W. S., Sheffield
r, St. Edmund's R. C. S., Sheffield
;, Heeley Bd. S., Sheffield .
Miss, NeepsMid N. 8., ShiXMd
Ir, Wales End S., Sheffield
VIr, BoUterstone N. S., Sheffield
At, Netherthorpe Bd. S^ Sheffield
[r, Hardsworth N. S., Sheffield
Miss, Central Higher Bd. S.,
Vir Jas., care of Messrs Blackic
, 49, Old Bailey, E. C.
•s, I'insley Colliery S., Sheffield .
s, Langsett Road Bd. S„ Sheffield
Palmer, Miss. Heel^ W. S., Sheffidd
Parkin, Mi^, Damall Bd. S., Sheffield
Parkin, Mr, Hope N. S., Sheffield
Parkinson, Miss, Park W. S., Sheffield
Peachy, Miss, Brunswick W. 8., bheffleld
Pegram, Mi^ Aughton Bd. 8., Rotherham
Pepper, Mr, Ebenezer W. S., Sheffield
Perks, Miss, St. Matthias' N. S., Sheffield
Petch, Mr, Heeley W. S., Sheffield
Pickles, Mr, Thorpe Hesley H. S., Sheffield
Ping, Mr W., Langsett Road Bd. S.,-
Shcffield
Poole, Miss, High Green B. 8., Sheffield
Porter, Mr, Jersey
Probd&oc, MisiK Damall Bd. S.. Sheffield
Ramsey, Miss, Central Bd. ^., Sheffield
Revill. Miss, St. George's N. 8., Sheffield
Ripp^ Mr W., Central Higher Bd. S.,-
Roberts, Miss, Hollow Meadows S., Sheffield
Robinson, Mr J., Neemend N. S., Sheffield
Rogers, Miss, Attercliffe Bd. S., Sheffield
Rogers, Miss, Netherthorpe Bd. S., Ahdfield .
Sanderson, Mr T., Tonbridge N. 8., Kent
Saunders, Miss. Parish Ch. S., Shdfield
Seale, Miss, Eliesmere*road W. S., Sheffield
Setchfield, Miss, Philadelphia Bd. S.,
Sheffield
Sharpe, Miss, Springfield Bd. S., Sheffield
Shaw, Miss, Heele;r Bd. S., Sheffield
Shaw, Mr, Grenoside N. S., Sheffield
Short, Miss, St. Paul's N. S., Sheffield
Slack, Mr, Brunswick W. S., Sheffield
Sims, Miss, Central Higher Bdi 8.. Sheffield^
Bmart. Miss, Walkfey Bd. S,. Sheffield
Smart, Miss, Langsett-road Bd. S.,|Sheffleld
3mith, Miss A., Crofts Bd. S., Sheffield
Smith, Mr S., Princess-street W. S., Sheffield
Smuh, Mr W., Fulwood Bd. S., Sheffield
Stacey, Ux, DamaU N, S., Sheffield
Stone, Mr J., Heeley Bd. S., Sheffield
Strayton, Mr, Grimesthorpe Bd. ^., Sheffield
Sykes, Miss, Stannington W. S., Sheffield
Taylor, Miss H., St. Barnabas' N. S.,.
Sheffield
Thomps<M), Mr, 97, Norfolk-street, Sheffield
Thorpe, Mr, Ellesmere-road W. S., Sheffield-
Towler, Mr, WorUey N. S., Sheffield
Train, Mr, Barrow N. S., Wentworth,.
Rotherham
Truelove, Mr, Heeley N. S., Sheffield
Truelpve, Mrs, Pitsmocr N. S^ Sheffield .
Ttaman, Miss, CarbTt>ok Bd. S., Sheffield '
Turner, Miss, Brunswick W. S., Sheffield
Twist, Mr H. C, Stannington Undl. S...
Sheffield
Twist. Mr, Bargoyne Bd. S., Sheffield
Vickers, Mr, J., Walkley N. S., Sheffield
Vince, Mr, St. Paul's N. S., Attercliflfe,.
Sheffield
Walters, Miss. Lowfield Bd. S., Sheffield
Westcott, . Miss, Ncthenhorpe Bd. S.
Sheffield
144
-Westerman, Mr, Wadslty N. S., Sheffield
^hite, Miss, Wallace Holme, Didsbury,
Manchester
White, Mr J., Carbrook Bd. S., Sheffield
Whitehead, Mr T^ Lancasterian Bd. &,
Sheffield
-Wilkinson, Miss, St. MaryV N. S.,
Hennits^e>8treet. Sheffield
Willox, Miss, Netluuthorpe Bd. S., Sheffield
Wilson, MWs K., Vye Bank Bd. S., Sheffield
Wood, Mr G. H., 8t. John's N. S., Sheffield
WUd. Mr M., Lancasterian Bd. S., ShdUi|
Woolman, Mr, Welgate Bd. S., Rotheifan
Worrall, Miss, Carbrook Bd. S., ShcflcU
Wright, Mt C, NewhalL Bd. S., Shclidd
Wright, Mr M. R., Atterchffe Bd. ^\
Sheffield
Wright, Mr S., Park Bd. S., Shield
Wright, Mr, Springfield Bd. S.. Sheffield
Yoxall, Mr, Weston-street Bd. S., ShefleU
Mi
245.— 8herl)orae and YeoTil (Dorset) Teachers' AssodLatum.
' Pres,, Mr William Tidmarsh, Bd. S., Gillingham
Sec.f Mr J. Poolby, B. S., Sherborne, Dorset
Pinton, Mr, N. S^ Sturmlnster, Newt(Ni
Prewitt, Mrs, Foster's School Sherborne
Forrester, Mr, Briti^ S., Millbome Port
Read, Mr, N. S., Hazelbury, Crewkente
Ring, Mr, End. S., Bsadford Abbas
Thomas, Miss, Bd. S., Gillingham
Wilkins, Mr, Wesleyan S., Sturminstcr Nei^
ton
Warner, Miss, N. S., Stalbridge
Tomkins, Mr, N. S., Misterton, Crewkene
l«l
Bunting, Mr, B. S., Mere, Bath
*^ter, Mr, N. S., Milbome P6rt
Cauzier, Mr, End. S. Yetminster, Sherborne
<Gane, Mr, Bd. S., Fifehead, Magdalene,
Gillingham
Hunt, Mr, N. S.. Milton, Gillingham
Fumice, Mrs, Ba. S., Gillingham
Horobin, Mr, Free S., South Petherton
Kelway, Mr, Bd. S., Stour, Provost
Hieham Mr. Bd. 8., YeovU
Phulips, Miss, N. S., Sherborne
246.'-Sliipston and Tynoe (Warwick) Teachers' Associatioii.
Pres.f Mr H. Stansfield,, Wliichford, 3hipston-on*Stour
Vict'Pres,: Mr S. Taylor, Cherrington. Shipston-on-Stour
Tteas. and Sec.y Mr H. H., Dodge, Tysoe, Kineton, Warwick
Smith, Miss, Tredington N. S., (late)SIi9>
ston
Soley, Miss. IdHcote N. S. , (late) Shipstoe
Tapsfield, Mr, Honington, (late) Shipston
Binstead, Mt, Boys' Bd. S., Ships ton ■
Bishop, Mr A. C., Boy*s Par. 6., Brailes
Flower, Mr, Ilmington C. E., Shipston
KichoUs, Miss, Girls' Bd. S., Shipston
Pkrkinson, Miss. BurmingtOn N. S. ^ Shi^ton
RowLett, Miss, Little W(x»lford, Shipston
Reece, Mils, Butlers Marston, (late) Kineton
Taylor, Mr. Great Woojjw-d N. S., Shipstoo
Willson, Miss, Brailes Gms dhipstan
li4
247.*— Shrewsli'Qry and Shropshire Teachers' Association.
jPr/r^.j Mr Ha^ks. Pilees, Whitechorch, Salop
yice-Pres., Mr Sheldon* Upton-Magna, ^irewsbory
Trees,, Mr Rankivb, National School, Shrcfwsbury
Set.f MrRiBBiiRT, Su Chad's School, Shrewsbury
Baker, Mrs, St.- George's Frankwell Shrews>
bury
Bowen, Miss. N. S., Roddingtoti, Salop
Bow#n, Mr, Me61e Biacet tthrewsbory
145
ore, Mr, British S., Shrewsbury
r, St. Georsre's S., Shrewsbury
. Mr. Cound, Shrewsbury
II, Mr, Shawbury, Salop
Mr, St. Mary's S., Shrewsbur>'
rton, Miss, St. Julian's S., Shrewsbury
Is Mr, R. St Chad's N. S., Shrewsbury
t, Mrs, St. Chad's Infant S., Shrews-
Mrs, Hanwood, Shrewsbury
m, Miss, N. S , Pontesbury
s, Mr, Shelve, Minsterly. Salop
>n, Mr, B. A., Millington's Hospital
ATsbury
Head. Mr, Bowdler's S.. Shrewsbury
Harrison, Mr, A. Holy Trinity, Shrewsbury
Hemmino;way, Miss, St. Giles' S., Shrewsbury
Jones, Mr, Worthen, Shrewsbury
Nightingale, Miss, St. Mary's S„ Shrewsbury
Lightbown, Mr, British S., Abbey Foregate,
Shrewsbury
Lowe, Mrs, St. Mary's Infant S.. Shrewsbury
Pickersgill, Miss, St. Chad's 8., Shrewsbury
Stones, Mr, St Alkmond's S.. Shrewsbury
Tayior, Mr, Low* Heath, Wem Salop '
White, Mr. Stapleton, Shrewsbur\-
Wiliams, Mr, Acton Scott, Church Stretton,
Salop (31
248.— Shropshire (East) Teachers' Association.
Pres.^ Mr Ashmore, Cheswynd N. S., (near) Newport, Salop
Vice'Pres., Mr Fance, Wellington W. S., Salop
Treas., Mr Palmer, N. S., Wrockwardine, Wellington
Ssc.^ Mr John Ramsell, Lawley Bd. S., Horsehay, Salop
Mr J., Educational Institution,
ngton
, Mr, N. S., Shifnal, Salop
Miss, N. S., St. George's, near
ngton
Miss, N. S. Wrockwardine, near
ngton
:, Mrs, W. S., Wellington, Salop
;, Miss, Bd, S., Wrockwardine \Vood,
Wellington
Ir, N. S., Egmond. Newport, Salop
Mrs, Bd. S., Wellington, Salop
Grey, Mr, N.8.,Rodington, near Shrewsbury
Hallows, Mr, N. S. Bed Lake, nearWellipg-
ton
Laylnnd, Mr, N. S., Aston, Newport
Robinson, Mr, N. S., Oawley Bank, Dawley
Shlop
Snipe, Mr, Bd. S., Wellington, Salop
Stewart Mr, N. S., Patshall, Wolverhampton
Todd, Mr, N. S., SheriflF Hales, Newport
Tucker. Mr, N. S., S't. (Jeorge's, Wellington
Yates, Miss N. S., St. (George's, Wellington
Wentworth, Mr. N. S., Tibberton, Newport
[22
K Slongrh and District (Bucks) Teachers' Association.
Pres., Mr, Whittington, Royal Free Schools, Windsor
Vice-Pres.y Mr, (Joulden, N. S., Boyue Hill, M.iiUenhead
Treas. and Sec, Mr, Batten, N. S., Farnham Royal, Slough
Miss. N. S:, Maidenhead
;iss, N. S , Maidenhead
Miss, W. S., Maidenhead
Ir, N. S., Uxbridgt
Mr, N. S., Burnham
ng, Mr, N. S., Denham
Mr, N. S., Uxbridge
', Mr, N. S., Datchet
.th, Mr?, N. R., Maidenhead
Mr, N. S., Windsor
Vlisp, Royal Free Sch-^ol, Windsor
Miss, Inft. S., Windsor
., Miss, N. S., Chalvery
Parsons, Miss, N. 9., Windsor
Rawlins, Mr, N. S., Slough
Spacey, Mr>, N. S., Maidenhead
Serine, Miss, N. S., Chalvcy
Stratton, Miss, N. S., Maidenhead
Sig!?ers, Mr, N. S., Taplow
Tomkens, Mr, Bd. S.,L.ingley
West, Mr Wm. H., W. S., Maidenhead
Wix, Mr, N. S., Sunninghill
Wix, Mrs, N. S., Sunninghill
Wood, Miss, N. S., Windsor
Worth, Mr, Bd. S., Wraysbury
Wilcox, Miss, N, S., "Windsor [29
146
250— Somerset (East Central) Teachers' Assodatioxi.
Pres.^ Mr J. Harding, Bd. S., Street, near Bridgewater
Vice-Pres., Mr J. Grant, Wookey Hole S., Wells .
Treas., andSec.^ Mr G. J. Tredaway, Chewton Mendip N. S., Bath
Barnes, Mr W., Wells, St. Thomas, N. S.
Bromfield, Mr E., Walton N. S., Bridge-
water
Bendall, Miss, Wells, St. Thomas* N. S.
Bowman, Mr G., West Pennard N. S.,
Glastonbury
Bettridge, Miss, Glastonbury, St. John's N. S.
Byles, Mrs, Shepton Mallet, Union S.
Byles, Miss £., Shepton Mallet Union
Byles, Miss, Coxley N. S., Wells
Big^s, Mr G., Radstock Bd. S., Bath
Brain, Miss, Doulting N. S., Shepton
Mallet
Bicknell, Mr G. S. S., Clandown N. S.,
Bath
Cooke, Miss, Wells, Central N. S.
• Crowther, Mr A., Ashcott Bd. S., Bridge-
water
Bowling, Mrs, Easton N. S., Wells
Dibdin, Mr H., Shepton Mallet N. S.
Davis, Mr E., Glastonbury, St. John's N. S.
Dawe, Miss, Wells, Central N. S.
l^wson. Miss, Kilmington N. S., Bath^
Gunn, Mr, J., East Harptrec N. S., Bristol
Goater, Miss, Chewton Mendip N. S.,
Bath
Gilson, Miss, Shepton Mallet N. S.
Hargreaves, Mr J., Evercreech N. S.,
Bath
Humphries, Miss, Grienton N. S., Bridge-
water '
Hobley, Mr J., Paulton N. S., Bristol
Harris, Mr T., Charlton Mackerell N. S.,
Somerton
Herrington, Miss, Priddy Bd. S., Wells
Jones, Mr J., Burtle N. S., Bridgewater
Knight, Mr A., Wells, Central N. S.
King, Mr T. W., Ston Easton Par. &,
Bath
Kempton, Miss, Shepton Mallet, Kih'er
street N. S.
Lock, Mr W., Baltonborough N. S., Glas-
tonbury
Long, Miss, Chilcompton N. S., Bath
Mitchell, Mr J., Oakhill B. S., Bath
Mabey, Miss, Evercreech N. S., Bath
Peters, MrT., Wells, Union S.
Plenty', Miss, Street Bd. S., Bridgewater
Pennicott, Mr J., Cameley N. S., Bristol
Robson, Miss, West Pennard N. S., Glas-
tonbury
Scourse, Mr W., Wookey Bd. 8., Wells
Saunders, Miss, Evercreech N. S., Bath
Snelgrove, Miss, Glastonbury, St. John's
N. S.
Sellick, Mr T. W. S., Draycott N. S., Wes-
ton-super-Mare
Towers, Miss, Street Bd. S., Bridgewater
Vinnicombe, Miss, Moorlynch N. S., Bridge?
water
Veater, Mr, Paulton B. S., Bristol
White, Mr W., Croscombe N. S., Wells
Waters, Mr B., Camerton N. S., Bath
White, Miss, Ashcott Bd. S., Bridgewater
^' right, Mrs, Shepton Mallet N. S.
WooUey, Mr J., Litton Par. S., Bath [53
251— Somerset (North) Teachers' Association.
Treas, and Sec. j Mr Lloyd, N. S., Winscombe, Weston-super-Mare
Beament, Miss, United Inf. S.,Weston-super.
Mare
Bennett, Mr, N. S., Worle, Weston-
super-Mare
Broj^, Mrs, N. S., Pill, Bristol
Burnett, Mr, N. S., Cheddar, Weston-
super-Mare
Cheli, Miss, N. S., Huish, Bristol
Davis, Miss, N. S., Weston-super-Mare
Derrick, Mrs, N. S., Churchill, Bristol
Edgington, Mr, N. S., Banwell, Weston-
super-Mare
Elworthy, Mr, N. S., Winford, Bristol
Frith, Mr, N. S., Uphill, Weston-super-Mare
Glover, Mr, N. S.« Redhill, Wnngton,
Bristol
Green, Mr, N. S., Nailsea, Bristol
Griffiths, Miss, Inf. S., Clevedon ^
Hares, Miss B., N. S.,,Shipham
Harding, Mr, N. S., Cleve, Bristol
JefFeries, Mrs, B. S., Cheddar, Weston-super-
Mare
Tenner, Mr, N. S., Wrington, Bristol
Kitchen, Miss, N. S., Portburj', Bristol
Lovell, Mr, Christ Church N. S., Weston-
super-Mare
147
r, B. S., Weston-supc».Mare
, Miss, N. 8., Tickenham, Clevedon
Mr, N. S., Hut ton, Weston-super-
r, N. S., Axbridge, Weston-super-
liss, N. S., Clevedon
ilr, St. John's N. S., Weston-super.
r, N. S., Long Ashton, Bristol
^iss, N. S., Weare, Weston-supcr-
Scourse, Miss, N. S., Sandford, Bristol
Smith, Mr T. A., N. 8.. Backwell, Bristol
Smith, Mr A. A., N. S., Congresbur]r».
Bristol
Spier, Mr, N. S., Yatton, Bristol
Turner, Mr, N. S., Bleadon, Weston^upeiw
Mare
Walker, Mr, B. S., Clevedon
Winso'', Mr, N. S., Clevedon
Woods, Mr, y. S., Burrington, Bristol
Yeats, Miss, N. S., Wrington, Bristol
[3y
—South Holland (Lincolnshire) Teachers*
Sec, Mr F. Dukose, Bd. S., Fleet, Wisbech, Lincolnshire
d. S., Sutton Bridge, Wesbech
Mr, N. S., Whaplode
Fleet, Mr, N. S., Fleet, Wisbech ^
Harborne, Mr, N. S., Gedney, Wisbech
[$
53.— Sonthport and District (Lancashire) Teachers'
Association.
Sec, Mr Walbank, Banks, Southport
[Not affiliated until 188t]
254— Sonthwark (Surrey) Teachers' Association.
Preg.t Mr John Paige, 28, Warwick-lane, City
• Vice-Pres., Mr Alfred Streeter, Bd. S., Holland-street
Treas., Mr J. Price, 4, Harefield-road, Brockley
Sec, Mr T. H. Smith, Bd. S., Rolls-road, Bermondsey
[iss, Bd. S., Marlboro'-street, Black-
ad
rliss, Bd. S., Alexis- street, Ber-
f
ss, N. S., St. Mary Magdalene's
dsey
is, fed. S., Marlboro'-street, Black-
ad
iss, Bd. S., Russell-street, Ber-
T
r, Bd. S., Rotherhithe New-road
Miss, Bd. S., Webb-street, Ber»
T New-road
Mrs E. A., N. S., St. Saviour's,
Mr J. R., Bd. S., Famcombe-street,
isey
;s, Bd. S., Westcott-straet, Tabard-
Beckett, Miss, Bd. S., Webb-street, Ber^
mondsey New-road
Bedding. Miss S. A. Bd. S., Southwark-park
Benham, Miss, Bd. S., Roll's-road, Beis
mondsey
Bennett, Miss £., Bd. S., Roll's-road, Ber«
mondsey
Bennett, Miss K., Bd. S., Bellenden-road»
Peckham
Bennion, Mr, Bd. S., Marlboro'-street, Souths
wark
Bing, Mr E., Bd. S., Albion-st., Rotherhithe
Bloye, Mr W., Bd, S., South wark-park
Booth, Mrs, Bd. S., Roll's-road, Bermondsey
Boud, Mr W., Bd. S., Laxton-street, Ber-
mondsey
Bourne, Mr W.,Bd.S.,Albion-st.,Rotherhithft
Bower, Mr, Bd. S., Monnow-road, Ber*
niondsey
150
Phillips, Miss, Bd. S., Alexis Street, Ber.
mondsey
Phillips, Miss, Bd. S., Hughe's Fields,
Deptford
Phillips, Mr, Bd. S , Russell Street Ber-
mondse^^
Porter, Miss £. A., Bd. S., Holland Street,
Blackfriars Road
Price, Mrs, Bd. S., Southwark Park
Piriest, Mr A. H., Bd. S., Farncombe Street,
Bermondsey
Puttick, Mr, Bd. S., Tower Street
Quinn, MLss, Bd. S., Webb Street, Bermond-
sey
Raison, Mrs, Bd. S., Hatfield Street, Black-
friars-road
Rai>son, Mr, Bd. S., Hatfield Street, Black-
friars Road
Reydon, Miss, N. S., St. James', Bermond*
sey
Ridler, Miss, Bd. S., Rotherhithe New
Road
Hoe, Mr, Bd. S., Alexis Street, Bermond-
sey
Rust, Miss, Bd. S., Laxon Street, Ber-
mondsey
SalmcMi, Mr, D. Bd. S., Belvedere Place,
Borough
Salter, Mrs, N. S., St. Mary Magdalene's,
Bermondsey
Scarr, Mr, Bd. S., Webber-row, Southwark
Schartan, Miss, Bd. S., Russell-street, ber-
mondsey
Scott, Miss, Bd. S., Midway-place, Rother-
hithe
Searing, Mr, End, S., Newcomen's, Borough
Siingo, Mr F. O. C. Bd. S , Lant-street,
Borough
Smith, Mr W. G., Bd. S., Monnow-road,
Bermondsey
Snell, MrW. F., Bd. S., Southwark-park
Snuggs, Miss, Bd. S., London-street, Dock-
head
Spencer, ^ Miss, Bd. S., Marlboro'-street
BlacKfriars-road
Spratt, Miss, Bd. S., Neckinger-road Ber-
mondsey
Stanton, Mr J., Bd. S., Orange-street,
Borough
Still, Mrs, Bd. S., Rolls-road, Bermondsey
Stone, M(, Bd. S., Albion-street, Rother-
hithe
Strachan, Miss, Bd. S., Orange-street,
Borough
Strong. Mr W. B., Bd. S., Orange-street
Borough
Scott, Miss L. S., Bd. S., Holland-street,
Blackfriars-road
Taylor, MrD., Bd. S., Rotherhithe New road
Taylor, Mrs D., Bd. S., Southwark-park
Vemouth, Mr R., Bd. S., Rotherhithe>new-
«oad
' Thomas, Miss, Bd. S., Alexis-street, Bar* |j
mondsey
Thoriey, Mr, N. S., St. Mary Magdalem'k
Grange-road
Tolley, Mr, Bd. S., Neckinger-road, Bor*
mondsey
Treleaven, Mr, End. S., Herold's, Droov
mond-road
Truscott, Miss, Bd. S., Belvedere-place,
Borough
Turner, Mr, Bd. S., Monnow-road, B«r*
mondsey
Venables, Mr, Bd. S., Hatfield-street, Black-
friars-road
Veysey, Mr J. H., Bd. S., Holland-stnet
blackfriars-road
Vincent, Mr, Bd. S., Alexis-street, Bermoodp
sey
Vincent, Mrs, Bd. S., Monnow-road, Ber-
mondsey
Waker«ll, Mr H., Bd. S., Webb-street, Ber-
mondsey
Warner, Mr A., Bd. S., Rolls-road, Ber.
mondsey
Warner, Mrs, Bd. S., Weston-street, Ber-
mondsey
Warren, Mr, Bd. S., Rolls-road, Bermond-
sey
Warren, Miss, Bd. S. Webb-street, Ber-
moRdsey
Watts, Miss, W. S., John-street, Old Kenl-
road
Wells, Miss £., Bd. S., Holland-street.
Blackfriars-road
Welsford, Miss, Bd. S., Upper Grangs-road,
Bermondsey
Whatton, Mrs, Bd. S., Rolls-road, Bermond.
sey
Whitham, Mr F., Bd. S., Neckinger-zoad,
Bermondsey
Wilkinson, Mr, N. S., St. Mary Magd»
lene's. Grange-road
Williams, Mr S., ^d. S., Abbey-.stTeet, Ber-
mondsey
Williams, Mr, Bd. S., Webber-row, South-
wark
Wilson, Mr, End. S., Bacon's, Grange-road
Wilson. Mr, Bd. S., Monnow-road, Ber-
mondsey
Wilson, Miss, N. S., St. George's, Boroi^
Wilson, Mrs, Bd. S., Marlboro -street, Black-
friars-road
Wood, Mr, Bd. S., Monnow-road, Bermond-
sey
Woodall, Mrs, Bd. S., Orang^e-street,
Borough
Work, Miss M., Bd. S., Holland-street,
Blackfriars-road
Wright, Miss, Bd. S., Rotherhithe-new-road
151
.— Spilsby District (Lincolnshire) Teachers'
Sec.f Mr N. G. Heath, Halion Holgate, Spilsby
[Not affiliated until 1881]
256.— Stafford and District (Staffordshire) Teachers'
Association.
Pres.^ Mr Edward C«ikn, Seighford Bd. S., Stafford
Vice-Pres.^ Mr Frank Russkll, St. Mary N. S., Stafford
Treas.y Mr Dennis George Cofpard, Ch. Ch. N. S., Stafford
Scc.^ Mr HoLMSHAW, Cotes Heath N.S., Eccleshall, Stafford
Hewitt, Mr, George W., Ecxleshall N. S.,
Stafford
Hill, Thomas Mr, St. Paul's N. S., Stafford
UoUins, Miss, Ch. Ch. S., StaflforJ
Lever, Miss, St. Mary's, Broad Eye N. S.
Stafford
Owen, Miss, Eccleshall N. S., Stafford
Park, Miss, St. Mary's N. S., Stafford
Roberts, Mr, Standon N. S., Stafford [11
257.— Staffordshire (North) Teachers* Association.
Pres.f Mr John Jervis, Bd. S., East Wood Vale, Hanley.
Vice-Pres.^ Mr George Rushforth, R. C. S., Stoke-on-Trent.
Treat. ^ Mr Edwin Walker, Earl Granville's S., Cobridge,St oke-on-Tre»t.
Sec, Mr James Grken Ainsworth, Friars Wood Bd. S., Newcastle-under-Lyme.
Alsop, Mr E., N. S., Hartshill
Allen, Mr A., Bd. &., Tunstall
Brougham, Mrs F., Bedford Bd. S., Hanley
Beaumont, Mrs K., Cross-street Bd. JS.,
Brander, Air J., Bd. S., Milton
Baker, Miss E. M., Bd. S., PenkhuU
Boyer, Mr James, N. 8., Cobridge
Boyer, Mrs James, N. S., Cobridge
Burgess, Mi«is, N. S., Norton
Bealby, Mr, Bd. S., Newcastle-under-lyme
Brewer, Mr D. H., Bd. S., Chesterton, New-
cascle-unde -lyme
Cox, Miss A., N. d., Cobridge
Collins, Miss A., Bd. S., Fenton
Champion, Mr, Bd. S , Middleport, Burslem
Copcland, Miss, Bd. *., Hill Top, Burslem
Crookall, Mr Geo., N. ri., Leek
Dunn, Mr H., Bd. S., PenkhuU
Dugan, Mr J., Bd. S., Fenton
Dugan, Mrs T., Bd. S., Fenton
Delamont, Mr S., Bd. S., Hanley
Dust, Miss, N. S., Norton
Davis, Miss H , N. S., Fenton
Edwards, Miss E,, N. S., Fenton, Low
Glass, Miss S. t., Newport-street Bd. S.,
Burslem
Grainger, Miss Rye Croft Bd. S., Newcastle-
under-Lyne
Gregory, Mr G., N. S., Edensor, Longton
Gee, Mr Thos., N. S., Dresden, Longton
Garner, Mr W,, N. S., Longton
Gee, Mr Thos., Bd. S., Brindley, Ford,
Tunstall
Horton, Mr H., Bd. S., Longton
Hammonds, Miss, N. S., Fenton
Kirk, Miss, W. S,, Hanley
Kelley, Mr Edward, N. S., Talkeo'th-Hill
Kerr, Mr J., R. C. S., Newcastle-under-
Lynne
Lloyd, Mr, Rye Croft Bd. S., Newcastle-
under-Lyme
Mercy, Mr F., N. S., Smallthorne '
Macdonald, Miss, N. S., Dresdon, Longton
Martin, Mr T., N. 8., Dresden, Longton
Mason, Mr S., Bd. S.. Fenton
Mercer, Mr, St. Giles' N. S., Newcastle
Meadon, Miss A., Bd. S., Friar's Wood,
Nicholls, Miss A. F., Inf. Bd. S., Hanley
Noble, Mr Samuel, Gt. York-street Bd. S.,
Hanley
Nation, Mr, Bd. S., Smallthorne
Oakden, Miss E., Earl Granville's S., Cobridge
Palmer, Miss C, W. S., Hanley
Riley, Mr T., Central S., Stoke-on-Trent
Raby, MUs S., N. S., Nortkwood
Royde, Mr S., St. John's N. S., Burslem
Smith, > r J., N. S., Keele
Storey, Mr F., Bd. S., Biicknall
Ste\ens, Mr S., Bd. S., Bagnall
Simpson, Mr C, Harpfield Bd. S., Stoke
bimpson, Mrs C., Harpfield Bd. S., Stoke
Sutton, Miss, St. John's Bd. S., Longtou
Smith, Mr S., N. S., Fenton
Smith, Mr A. H., W. S., Hanley
Sin»pson, Miss A., Bd. S., Burslem
Smith, Mr John, N. S., Silverdale
152
ShufHebotham, Miss. Bd. S., Newcastle
Thomas, Mr J. W., Stoke-on-Trent
Thomas, Miss M., Bd. S., Cross- street, Stoke
Taylor, Mr E., Marsh Bd. S., Newcastle
Taylor, Mrs E., Marsh Bd. S., Newcastle
Veitch, Mr, High-street Bd. S., Longton
Walton, Mr H., Cross-street Bd. S., Stoke
Winkle, Mrx, N. S., Loneton
Wellings, Miss, Bd. S., Fenton
Wouliscroft, Miss, Earl Granrille's S.
Co bridge
Wasley, Miss A., W. S., Burslem
Wood, Mr A. T.. Bd. S., Penkhull
l7S
258.— Stalybridge and Mossley (Lancashire) Teachers'
Association
Pres.^ Mr McSheedy, St. Peter's R. C. S., Stalybridge.
Vice-Pres.^ Mr Picklks, Roughtown B. S., Mossley.
Sees., Mr W. H. Hikst, F.R.G.S.. Middle Class S., Stalybridge. and Mr B. S. LkBbau^
St. George's N. S., Mossley.
Bardsley, Miss, St. John's N. S , Dukinfield
Boardman, Miss E., N.S., Cockbrook, Staly-
bridge
Boardman, Miss M., Old St. George's N. S.,
Stalybridge
lV)Itcn, Miss, Hob Hill S., Stalybridge
Bridgewood, Miss, N.S., St. George's, Moss-
ley
Brooks, Miss, Hob Bill S., Stalybridge
Burgess, Miss, Rough Town B. S., Mossley
Garside, Mrs, Castle Hall N. S., Stalybridge
Heppenstall, Miss, Ch. Ch. N.S., Stalybridge
Hegginbottom, Miss, Tame Bank S., Staly.
bridge
Hudson, Mr, W, S., Delph
iarvis, Miss, Tame Bank S., Stalybridge
.awton. Miss, Castle Hall S., Stalybridge
Mc Sheedy, Mrs, St. Joseph's R. C. S.,
Mossley
Newton, Mr, Baptist S., Staleybridge
Ratchflfe, Mr, Ch. Ch. >. S., Stalybridke
Redgard, Mr, Castle Hall N. S., Stalybridge
Schofield, Jno. Mr, Abney B. S., Mossley
Sidebotioni, MrR., N. S., Micklehurst
Tinker, Mr, B. S., Stalybridge
Williamson, Mr, Old St. George's N. S.,
Stalybridge [75
259.— Stocjkbridge and Andover (Hants) Teachers' Association,
Treas., Rev. W. Druitt, The Rectory, Stockbrldge.
Sec.f H. Akc!Iari>, N. Boys' S., Andover.
Dear, Mr, N. S.. Abbotts Ann, Andover
Fr>-er, Mr, Bd. S., Over Wall«)p, Stockbrldge
Hutchence, Miss, N. S., Lougatock, Stock-
bridge
Jewel, Miss, V. S., (Infants) Stockbridge
Kneller, Mr, End. S., B.oughton, Stockbridge
Lloyd, Miss, Bd. S., Lechford, Stockbridge
Moftimer, Mrs, Gale's S., Andover
riiillimore, Miss, N. S., (Infants) Andover
Powers, Miss, B. S., (Infants), Andover
Parsons, Miss, N.S.,UpperClatford, Andorer
Rushforth, Mr, N. 8., Whitchurch, Andover
Stevens, Mis*. N. S., Broughton, Stockbridze
Towler, Mr, Bd. S., Stockbridge
Titt, Mr, N. S., Thruxton, Andover
Tonge, Miss, N S., Andover [17
153
I eo.— Stockport and District (Cheglxire) Teaohers'
Association.
Prei.^ Mr Edmund Johnson, St. Thomas' N. S., Stockport
Vice-Pres.t Mr Johnstone, Brentnall Street, W. S., Stockport
Treas.t Miss Dickinson, Christ Church N. S., Stockport
Sec.^ Mr W. Pinnington, St. Paurs N. S., Stockport
d, Mr, Hazel-grove W. 8., Stockport
ent, Mr, The Houldsworth School.
lish, Stockport
i, Mr, Portwood W. S., Stockport
, Mrs, St. Matthew's N. S., Stockport
ss, Miss, Ch. Ch. S., Stockport
orth, Mr, Portwood W. S., Stockport
orth, Mrs, Portwood W. S., Stockport
?, Miss, Edgeley W. S., Stockport
me, Mr, Alderley Edge B. S., near
:port
, Miss, St. Matthew's N. S., Stockport
a, Mr, Brentnall Street W. .S., Stock-
, Mr, Hanover School, Stockport
iffe, Mr, Gt. Moor N. S., Stockport
1, .\Hs:>, Lancashire D. S., Stockport
Hindley, Mr, Cheadle Hulms N. S., Stockport
Jackson, Mr, Hazel Grove N. S., near Stock- -
port
Johnstone, Mrs, Brentnall-street W. S.,
Stockport
Johnson, Miss, Cheadle Heath Inf. School,-
ne&r Stockport
Price. Mr, St. Matthew's N. S., Stockport
Robinson, Mr, Christ Church N. S., Stock-
port
Ri'ier, Miss, St. Thomas's N. S., Stockport
Starkie, Mrs, St. Paul's N S., Stockport
Scott, Miss, Portwood W. rf., Stockport
Scott, Mr R., Edgeley R. C. S., Stockport
Scott, Mr T., St. Mary's N. S., Stockport
Whaiey, Mr J. W., B. S., StocKport
Wild, Mr, St. Thomas's N. S., Stockport
Willans, Mr H., Edgeley W. S., Stockport
[3*:
.—Stourbridge and District (Staffs, and Worcesterhire)
Teacliers' Association.
Pret.^ Mr Rawson, N. S., Cleut, Stourbridge
t Vice-Pres., Mr Hinton, Bd. S., Brierley Hill
Treas., Miss Lucas, N. S., Wollaston, Stourbridge
Sfc, Mr Hicks, N. S., Amblecote, Stourbridge
Hobley, Mr, Bd. S. Hill-streeet, Stour-
bridge
Hobley, Mrs, Bd. S., Hill-street, Stourbridge
Hodgetts, Miss,
Holner, Mr, B. S., Cradley, Stourbridge
Lewis, Miss, Bd. S., Lye, Stourbndge
Lewis, Mr T., Bd. S., Quarry Bank
Lowe, Miss, N. S., Glynn, Kingttwinford
Lucas, Miss E. J., N. S., Wollaston, Stour-
bridge
Mcllrath, Mr, B. S., Park-lane, Nctherend
Brierly Hill
Owen, Miss, B. S., Cradley, Stourbridge
Pearson, Mr, Bd. S., Enville-street, Stour-
bridge
Steele, Miss, N. S., Dennis.park, Stour-
bridge
Squires, Mr, N. S., St. John's, Stourbridge
Smith, Miss, N. S., at. John's, Diidley
[33
t Susbcripiion'paid through the Dudley Association
t, Mr, N., Fnvil'e, Stourbridge
Miss, Amblecote, Stourbridge
, Miss, Lye, Stourbridge
vir, N. S., Stambermifl, Stourbridge
firs, N. S., Stambermill, Stourbridge
, Mr, Union S., Kingswinford Stour-
:e
Mr, N. S., Wordsley, Stourbridge
Mr, N. S., OlJswinford, Stourbridge
Miss, Und. ??., Careless Green, Stour-
e
Miss, N. S., Wordsley, Stourbridge
Mrs, Pres. S., Wollaston road,
bridge
., Aliss, Lye, Stourbridge
Mr, Stourbridge
Dod, Mr.N.S., Wollaston, Stourbridge
liss, N S., Cldswinford, Stourbridge
y, Mrs, N. S., Oldswinford. Stour-
262.— Stownarket and Diitrict (SniFolk) Teacliws*
Assooiatioii.
Vlro.Pm., Mr J. B. nBivEn, N. S., Finboroujli Magn«. Slowmflrltet.
Trial., Mr John Inkpen. B. S., Slo"niarkei.
Stc, Mr Miles Gilsedt, B. S., NHdtum Ilarkel, SulTolb
L;cwel]>-n, MrW. S., End. S., McDdlol
Milne, Miu U., X. S., Ohcltiw
^bboni/Mi^'L', b! sr^^ioWm».iEt M[niu, Mrs, N. S , Ncedham Mukit
<iooJjiU, Mr, Bd. S„ Combs, 5to»msrie-t Mould, Mr W. M., Bd. »., BiLdenIon
Haywurd, Miu, B. S., Nccdbim M.rk« Preece, Mr R., N. S., Hilchan, Ip>wic>
HiKoch, MiuK., N. 5.,Stowiiiarlxt Prenlice, Mr W. S., Bd. S., tiiboup
263.— JBtratford-on-Avon (Warwidcsbin) Teachers'
Association.
, Mr Noebis, Slrsl ford-on- Avon Boys' N. S.
:<-/Vr»., Mr G. A. SiiiTH, ALvesion N. S.
v., Mr Hv. CoKDiHGLiv, Bd. S., SirstfoTd-oD
d, Mi^,
bhui»ry M. S., iilralfonl-is-
■^^' "^i:
atford-on-Avan Boj-s- N. S.
nlon N, S.
HI N. S. Suatford-ol
264.— Strond Vale and Severa Side (Gloncentemlure)
Teachers' Association.
/>«., Mr J. Plested, B. S., Slroud.
Vici-Pra.. Mr J. D. Flce, End. S., Woodlhesler, Slroud.
Irtat., Miss Wgnii, N. S., Miodiinghanip.on, Slroud.
Stc., Mr J. Westacott, End. S., Slonthouse, Glouceslershire.
■«B, MiM, N. S., Arabtrley, Stroud.
mncH, Mr, N. S., CoiacroM, Slroud
^rrinian,Mr,N.S.,Kingtt»i>l.y,Slone .- ,, -,,,;.■,..
Brinkwonh, Mr. UudJ. S.^S.rond^__^__^ fe.Jf ll>f ^.- ^^fi
iiS(.:;'Msi:i:^s.. '
ock, Mr,N. B., Uky, StoMl,ou«
bu, Mr, N. S., Amte Ity, SlTMid
tateircai.??"?™-
-, MiM, N. S.. Bandwick. Sn^ud
Mr, B. S., Chalford, Stroud
JDV, Hr, N. S., RiiiidwiL-k, Stroud
.liViStiigssa™.
Wrignt, Miss, N. S.. Caincross, Strosd
Wsbsier, Mr, N. S., Chalford, Simud
365.— Suffolk (South 'Vest) Teachers' Aisoouitioii.
Pra,. Mr G. MonuurT, N. S., Boiford.
Via-Prt,., TAi Browk, Bd. S.. Potsltad.
7y<^.. Ml G. W. Bhooks Mills, N. S., Nayland.
^n-., Mr S. O. Gibson, N, S., Slokt-byNaylud.
M»^ MiM S., N. S„ Siolifby-NayUnd,
Newion, Mr. Bd. S., Clate
Pile, Mr. N.S., Burcs
Prail, Mr, N. S., Hunddn
'"'— "'-- N. 5., Leaverhiaili
» I., N. S., l>vendi>h
,J. j, " = ""'■
rial's ^
Misi,N. S.,Asi;nBta
Miss,N. S,Lii.l«W
aidingfiil?
,MiMj.. N. S-.GroK
t, Mrs, N. S., BoufDid
rSudlSf'^''
lta,"&rC.,l!l. ™i»v.
suhain
It, Mrs, -Ci. a., Buiu
<ond, Mits M., Bd. 5..
Gkmslbrd
d. S., Glem
5., Elmni
srNrS.,~Aidhii^ Wiirnti;!'MiM!"N.'s.,'N'ayl4nd
Irs, N. S., Bonfoid
--^-, s.N.S., Elmntl
L. C, lid. S., Glemaford Wakelin, Miss, N. S., Bun
266.— Sunderland and District (JDorham) Teaohem'
Association.
Prei., Mr R. Thompson, Si. Ptier's N. S., MonliwMtmoulh
yUc-Prcs., Mr J. NicHOLLS, Depiford-yatd S., Saodtrtand
Trtal., Mr J. L*udbiidalb, Si. Lufct'a N. S., Pallion, Sunderland
SfC; Mr J. Bbntlhv, Bd. S., Souih Hylton, Sunderland
r, Mr W. E., Colliery S„ Ryhope, Boyle Mi8iC.,St.Jowph'sR.C.S.,Sunder-
ong, Mr J., Colliery S,. New Seahain Bryers, Mr T. W., ii, Sirfolk.slreet, Sundeiw
, Miu, W. S. , Trimdoo-slreel, dundet. land
Bush, Miss F. T., St Patricli's R, C. S.,
n, Mr C, W. S., Galsshead Sunderland
1, MrC, Si. Pani's N. S., Hendon, Campbell, Miss. Bd. S., Hend™, Sunders
Miss, Sl.Joseph'sR.C.S., Sunderland Canny, Miss, Deptfacd.yard B„ Sunderland
15€
Carr, Mr R., Bd. S., Garden-street, Sunder-
land
Carter, Mr J., W. S., Kine-street, Sunderland
Chapuel, Mr W. C, Bd. §., Hendon, Sunder-
land
Clarke, Mr R., N. S., Seaham
Clements, Mr, W. S., Durham
Cobum, vir G., Colliery S., Monkwearmouth
Coates, Mr, Rectory Park .'•.
Craighead, Mr J., Bd. S. Diamond Hall,
Sunderland
Davison, Mr R., Bd. S., Diamond Hall,
Sunderland
Dawber, Miss, R. C. S., Tunstall, nr Sunder-
land
Dixon, Miss, Bd. S., South Hylton, nr
Sunderland
Elliot, Mr, Bd. S., Thomas-street, Monk-
wearmouth
Forrest, Miss, Rectory Park S., Sunderland
Greenhalgh, Mr, N. S., New Tunstall, nr
Sunderland
Hastie, Miss, St. Andrew's S., Deptford,
Sunderland
Haynes, Mr F., Heworth S., Newcastle
Hewson, Mr J., Bd. S., Thomas-street, Monk-
wearmouth
Hughes, Mr J., St. Mary's R. C. S., Son
land
Munro, Mr H., Colliery S., Pelton :
Chester-le-street
Myers, Miss, W. S., Gateshead
O'Connor, Mr J., 20, Olive-street, Sundei
Punshon, Mr J. B., Bd. S., The h
Sunderland
Sedgwick, Miss S. J., St. Andrew's In
Deptford, Sunderland
Sewell, Mr, W. S , Robinson-street, Sui
land
Storey, Miss, Bd. S., South Hylton, Sui
land
Swallow, Mr J., W. S., Nicholson-si
Sunderland
Taylor, Mr J., Bd. S., Bearpark, Durha
Tod, Miss, Bd. S., Diamond Hall, Su
land
Thompson, Miss, Inf. S., West Rai
Fence Houses
TurnbuU, Mr, Bd. S., James Williara-s
Sunderland
Watson, Mr E., Grange Bd. S., Jarrow
Wilson, Miss, R. C. S., Ryhope, Sunde
267.-'Siirrey (North West) Teachers' Association.
Pres., Mr A. Rogers, Bd. S., Bagshot
Vice-Preg.f Mr J. Fosteh, Fd. S., Walton-on-Thames
Treas. and Sec. ^ Mr Jno. J. Asis, Par. S., Puttenham, Guildford
Allen, Miss, Inft. S., Hersham. Walton-on-
I'hames
Allen, Mr, Boys S., Hersham, Walton-on-
Thames
Aris, Miss, Inft. S., Puttenham, Guildford
Ayres, Mr, CoUingwood-court. Bagshot
Ball, Mr, Holy Tnnity Boys School, Guild-
ford
Bartlett, Miss, Inft. S.jWalton-on-Thames
Beeney, Mrs, Middle Class S., I, H«ydon-
place, Guildford
Beeney, Mr, Boys S., Stoke, Guildford
Bennett, Mr, N. S., Byflect, Weybridge
Birt, Miss, Inft. S., Weybridge
Blackford, Mr, N. S., Cobham, Surrey
Burch, Mr, N. S.. Valley End, Chobham
Clemmow, Mr, N. S., Shackleford, God-
aiming
Coleman, Mr, Boys' S., Shepperton, Walton-
on-Thames
Coknan, Mr, Bd. S., Oatfamds Park, Wey-
bridge
Curtis, Mr, Boys' S., Chiddingford
Davis, Miss, B. S.. Guildford
Davisj Mr, Boys' S., Farncombc, Godal
Delbndge, Mr, Boys' S., Godalming
Denyer, Miss, Girls' S., Godalming
Downs, Mr, N. S., Addlestone Weybri*
Elliott, Miss, Inf. S., Stoke, Guildford
Famfield, Mr, Abbott's S., Guildford
Famsworth, Mr, N. S., Busbridge, G
ming
Freeman, Mr, N. S., Shalford, Guildfor
FuUford, Miss, Inf. S., Chertsey
Goudy, Mr, B. S., Gk)dalming
Greenfield, Mr, Prison S , Woking
Growns, Miss, Bd. S.. Walton-on-Tham
Guy, Miss, St Nicholas' S., Guildford
Hill, Mr, N. S., Pirbright, Guildford
Hines, Mr, Bd. S , Hollydale-road,
head
Howson, Mrs, St. John's S., Woking
Howson, Mr, St. John's S., Woking
Jackson, Miss, Gurls' S., Weybridge
,MiK,Giil>'S.,Bnml<«
, Mr, Boyj' ^.. Bramley
ft, Bojo' S,, WeybridgE
It, N.S., Hor»ll, Woking Slilian
n, Mn, Bd, S., OstUndi Puk,
Uia, N . S , Oturshikn, ChcrUey
Mr, Boys'S.. F— ■—
■m. Miss, Bd. ^.,
, Miu. H. S., Biiley. Waking
Mia, Inf. S., Ripley, Wskiag
s, Bd. S., liagahat
■ - lenTWonersh,
, i.risi
i, Gl.ls-
S.. SLoke Cuildfoid
, Mis)
Siakr Hill, Guildfonl
'■', tf'. s!l
^m"l
I Cl-uri
ict lWa«, Brighton
.Mr. M.S.,
Sir, N. s.. b
York Town, Barshol
Taffhnm, Guil^Hd
r, Mr
, N, S.,
Cobhtm, Sur^y
Mr.N.
S., Compton^^Guildfortl
■,' M;
i(I, Inf
' S.')' AddtenoDe, Wej
bridge
iss, Inf. S., Mayburr, Woking Turner, Mr, V. S., Ripley, Woking Suulon
'---■- ood. Miss, N. S., BniBJey, Guild-
Maybury, WokU
. S., Chii>ch.uret
Ir, N. S., Merrow. Gniidford
"'■ "■ ■., Eagjhi
1, Mr, N. S., Cliobhan:
V(i», N. S., Lyne WUkioi. Miu, N. S., Cobhin, Sun
Mrs, Bd, S.. Windlesham, Bagibot
268.— Sussex (West) Teachers' Asaociatioii.
Pra., Mr RicHAUDSOH, End, S., Arundel
7-r™.fl«rfi'«,MtC.ALL.
N, EgremontEnd. S., Pelworlh
S«l::aS,.,,,.™i.
■liis, Gtrtt' N. S., Peiwonb
liK, lnfan«- S.. Petworih
Mr E., St, Philip'j R. C. S.,
Kelly, iki J.; N. a, h'it.lewortb
Pill, Mr, N. S., Puiboro'
Prict, Misi. N. S„ Bywonh, Petwoith
Strong, Mr, Bd. S.. Wick, Amndel
Tebbey, Mr, N. S., Coldwalthiin, Pulbor
—Swansea District (Glamorgan) Teachers' Associatton.
Prn.. Mr Tkoii.s RlCHAUlu, Waunwen Bd. S., Swansei
ViifPns.. Mr A. A. James, n. S., BUbopsiont, Swansea
Tnat., Mr JoHM WiLLiAus, Danygmig, Bd. S., Swansea
Sti,, Mr WiLLTAH Thosias, Par. a, Swansea
\i:ss B. S . Kilvey, Swansea Colmore, Mis!, BJ. S., Penclawdd, Swansea
, Misj A., Bd. S., Dinygraig, Colwill. Misa J., Bd. S., Darygra.g
ea Connick, Miss C.. Par. S., Swansea
Mr L. J., Bd. S., Mnmblei, Swansea Cryer, Mr C. F., N. .'i., Skelly, Swantei
Mr E R., B. S., Vorriston Swaniea Cummings, Mr, B. S., Morriilon, Swansea
htne,R.,Il.S.,MorrisI0n, Swansea Davies, Mt j. R., Bd. S.. Uansamlet,
idr.MrJ.W., N.B., Swansea Davies, Mr W. H., Bd. S., Duygru^
■dr, Mrs J, W N. S., Swansea Swansea
158
Elliott, Mr W., N. S.. Parkmill, Swansea
Finlay, Miss, 6. S., Hafod, Swansea
George, Mr J., Bd. S., Penclawdd, Swansea
G Wynne, Mr R., B. S., Kilvey, Swansea
Gwynne, Mrs R., B. S., Kilvey, Swansea
Gwynne, Mr W. H., N."S. Swansea
Harris, Miss L., Bd. S., Treboeth, Swansea
Howell, Miss A., N. S., Swansea
Howells, Miss A., Bd. S., Treboeth, Swansea
Jenkins, Mr, B. S., Morriston, Swansea
Jones, Miss A., B. S., Pentrechuiyth,
Swansea
Jones, Mr S. P., Bd. S., Three Crosses,
Swansea
Jones. Miss, B. S., Mumbles, Swansea
Kingston, Miss, N. S., Penmaen, Swansea
Lewis, Mr T. J., N. S., Llanrhidian, Swan-
sea
Lewis, Mr F., B. S., Mumbles, Swansea
Lloyd, Mrs S. A., Bd. S., Back-street, Swao*
sea
Madge, Mr T., Bd. S., Morriston, Swansea ■
Matthews, Miss R., Bd. S., BrjTihyfiTd,
Swansea
Michell, Miss C, Bd. S., St. Helens', Swan*
sea
Ogbome, Miss, N. S., Mumbles, Swansea
Phillips, Miss G., Bd. S., Waonarlwydd,
Swansea
Rees, Mrs H., B. S., St. Thomas', Swansea
Roberts, Mr T., Bd. S., Brynhyfryd, Swansea
Smith, Miss C, Bd. S., St. Helen's, Swansea
Thomas, Miss J., Bd. S., Trinity-place,
Swansea
Thomas, Miss M., Bd. S., Trinity-place,
Swansea
Vernon, Mr W. N., W. S., Swansea
Williams, Mr J., Bd. S., Aberdeberthy-street,
Swansea [49
270.— Swansea Valley (Glamorgan) Teachers'
Pres.j Mr R. L. Davies, Bd. S., Ystalyfera, Swansea.
Vtce-Pret.y Mr J. Jenkins, Bd. S., Ystradgynlais.
Treat,, Mr J. Williams, Bd. S., Wem, Ystalyfere.
Bec.^ Mr W. M. Jones, P. E. S., Pontardawe, Swansea
Bradford, Miss, Bd. S., Clydach. Swansea
Davies, Mr T., Bd. S., Cwmtwrch, Swansea
Gordon, Mr G., Bd. S., Clydach, Swansea
Howel, Mr R., Bd. S., Craig-cefn-parc,
Swansea
Jenkins, Mr G., Bd. S., Kilybebyll, Swansea
Jenkins, Mr J. H., Bd. S., Treboth. Swansea
Wones, Mrs A. T., Bd. S., Clydach, Swansea
Rees, Mr £., N. S., Penycar, Swantea
Valley
Symonds, Miss, Bd. S., Ystradgynlais,
Swansea
Thomas, Mr P., Bd. S., Yniscedwyn,
Swansea
Thomas, Mr T., Bd. S., Velindre, Swansea
(15
271.— Swindon, Faringdon, and Highworth (Wilts)
Teachers' Association.
Sec.^ Mr J. Williams, G. W. R. S., Swindon.
Not affliated until x88x.
272.— Tanfield (Durliam) Manangers and Teachers'
Association.
Pret.^ Rev. T. Hew an, Archdall, Tangfield Vicarage, Lintz Green.
Vice-Pres.y Mr Robert Agar, Tanfield N. P., Lintz Green.
Treat, and Sec, Mr Thomas Darney, Stanley N. 8., Chester-le-Street.
Oroen, Mr John, Oxhill Bd. S., Chester le«
Street
Hetherington, Mrs C, Byer Moor R. C. S.,
Lintz Green
139
Miss Isabella, Bycr Moor R. C S.,
^reen
kfr Thomas, Anniield Plain, Lintz
VIr Hugh, Collierly N. S., Lintz-
• James, Uolmside N. S., Chester le-
iff Mr J. G., Bumopfield N. S.,
jreen
Mr Henry, CoUierUy Bd. S., Lintz
Ridley, Mr George, Stanley, Chester-le«
street
Scott, Mr William Pitt Hill N. S.. Chester*
le-street
Sterling, Mr George, Annfield Slain Bd. S.^
Lintz Green
Tuson, -Rev. Richard, Bush Blades, Lintz-
Green
Wilson, Rev. John A., Bumopfield, Lintz
Green [iS
r— Tanuton and West Somerset Teachers' Association.
Pres., Mr C. Kille, N. 8., Old Cleeve, Washford
Vica-Pres.^ Mr A. Reynolds, Bd. 8., Langport
Treas., Mr G. Reynolds, Bd. S., North Newton, Bridgewater
Sec.^ Mr J. B. Male, Holy Trinity N. 8., Taunton
Guy, Mr, Bd. S., Othery, Bridgwater
Hannaford. Miss, B.S., South*street, Taunton
Harris, Mr, Bd. S., North Newton, Bridg-
water
Hawkings, Miss E., N. S., Pitney, Langpost;
hawkins, Air, N. S., Norton Fitzwarren^
Taunton
Hayes, Mr G., N. S., West-street, Bridg*
water ^
Humphries, Miss £. A., N. S., Thorloxton,
Taunton
Hunt, Mr C. W., Bd. S., Hemyock, Welling-
ton
Ireland, Mr J. J., N. S., Stogursey, Bridg*
water
Ingram, Mr J. 8., N. S., Williton, Taunton
Johnston, Miss, N. S., Cheddon, Taunton
Jones, Mr E. A., N. S., Minehesd
Keith, Mr, N. 8., Kilve, Bridgewate
Knight, Mr F., Bd. 8., Lydeard St.
Lawrence, Taunton
Leng, Mr W. L., N. 8., St. John's, East*
over, Bridgewater
Leng[, Mrs, N. S., St. John's, Eastover,
Bridgewater
Manley, Miss, Bd. S., Holywell Lake,
Wellington
Martin, Mr T., N. ?., Cannington, Bridge*
water
Millett, Miss A. M., N. 8., Bathealton,
Taunton
Montague, Mr J., N. 8., St. James', launton
Moss, Mr C. F., N. S., Dunster
Mungkton, Miss, N. £$., Combe, St.Nicholas',
Chard
Needham, Mr D., N. S., Longsutton,
Langport
Nickless, Miss, N. S., Ruishton, Taunton
Nonis, Miss A., N. S., Dorston, Taunton
>s S. A., N. S., St. Mary's, Bridg-
Ir T.. N. S., Watchet, Taunton
, Mr, J., Bd. 8., Puriton, Bridgwater
;iss, N. S. Pitminster, Taunton
Miss, Bd. S., Counland-road, Well-
in, Mr, Bd. S., Middlezoy, Bridg-
Miss, Bd. S., Aishott, Bridgwater
Mr, Bd. S., Neere, Bridgwater
Mr J., B. S.. Clayhidon, Wellington
, Mr, T. J., N.S.,'King«ton, Taunton
in, Mr,R. C. Ind. S., Cannington,
tvater
If G., W. S., Taunton
[r C, N. S., West Monkton, Taunton
[r G. G., N. S., Cothelstone, Taunton
r G.» Unitarian S-, Taunton
I, Miss, N S., Wilton, Taunton
Mr, Bd. S., Westonzoyland, Bridg-
s. Miss C. A., N. S., Charlynch,
water
Miss J., Bd. S., Albert-street, Bridg-
ell. Miss, N. S., St. John's, Tengier,
on
Mr, Bd. ?., CalmstocV, Wellington
Mr, B., N. S., Combe St. Nicholas,
I
Is. Mr T. B., Bd. J*., Ilminster
I, Miss, Inf.S., Mary's-street, Taunton
Mr, N. S., Holcombe Rogus, Well-
Mr, N. 8., Corfe, Taunton
s, Bd. S., High-street, Chard
Miss E. A., Bd. S., Chipstable,
liscombe
160
Paricinson, Mrs, Bd. 8., Chard
Paul, Miss E., N. s„ Nynehead, Wellington
Pritchard, Mr W., N. S., Dulverton
Pullen, Mr, N. S., Stoke &t. Gregory, Taun-
ton
Pumell, Mr A., Bd. S., Milverton
^Quick, Miss E., Infants' Bd. S., Milverton
Richards, Mrs, N. 8., Staple Fitzpaine,
Taunton
Rodger, Miss M., N. S., Bicknoller, Taunton
Sanders, Mr T., Bd. S., High-street, Chard
:Saunders, Miss, Bd. S., Milverton
Skinnard, Mr W., Bd. S., Northmoor-green,
Bridgwater
Symes, Mr, N. S.,' Buckland St. Mary's,
Chard
•Tipton, Mr I. J., B. 8., South-street, Taunton
Titford, Mr B. J., N. S., Curry R
Taunton
Tremellen, Mr T., N. S., Bishops Lyd
Taunton
Tucker, Mr, N. S., Creech St. Mic
Taunton
Urwin, Mr. N. S., Rowbarton, Taunto
Veale, Mr E. H., N. S., Tiverton, Dev
Veale, .Mr J., Bd. S., North Pethi
Bridgwater
Vernon, Miss, Bd- S., Eastover, Bridgw
Wadmore, Mr E., N. S., Spaxton, 1
water
Webb, Miss, Bd. S., Ashill, Ilminster
Webster, Mr. R. C Sr. George's, Taui
Whale, Mr H., N. S., Trull, Taunton
Wood, Missv B. S., Albemarle, Tauntoi
274.— Tavistock District (Devon) Teachers' Associatio
/V«., Mr Jno. H. Gaud, Bd. S., Gulworthy, Tavistock
Vice-Pres.j yit}. F. Lemon, Bd. S., North Petherwryn, Launceston
Sec. and Treas.^ Mr Jno. Craze, Plymouth-road Bd. S., Tavistock
•Gaud, Miss E., Bd. S., Gulworthy, Tavi-
stock
Kelly,^ Miss, N. S., South Sydenham,
Tavistock
Tiffs, Mr L. H., Par. S.. Lamerton, Tavi-
stock
Tapson, Mr W., Prison Officers' S.,
Town, Dartmoor
Whenmouth, Mr, Bd. S., Delawan
Calstock
White, Mr W., Bd. S., Harrowb
St. Mellion
275.— Tees-Side (Dnrliam and Yorks) £leinentary
Teacliers' Association.
Pret.^ Mr Evers, Bailey-street Bd. 8., Stockton
Vice-Prcs.^ Mr Back, Bd. S., Eston Junction
STOCKTON DISTRICT.
Sec. and Treat.^ Mr Burn, B. S., Stockton
Atkinson, Mr, Thornaby, Bd. S., South
Stockton
Blaiden, Miss. W. S., South Stockton
Brundcill, Miss, St. James' S., Stockton
•Chaytor, Miss, Blue Coat S., Stockton
Dowse, Mr, Blue Coat S., Stockton
•Fawettt, Miss, Bailey-street Bd. S., Stock-
ton
Foreman, Miss, Mill lane Bd. S., Stockton
Oibson, Miss, Blue Coat S., Stockton
Glover, Mr, W. S., South Stockton
Oraham, Miss. B. 8., Stockton
Hamlj-n, Mr, Bd. S.» Norton, StocktoB
Highton, Miss, N. S., Thorpe, Stockto;
Kirtiey, Mr, Bd. S., .Stillin^ton, Ferry!
Lowther, Mr, B. H., Stockton
McAleer, Mr, R. C. S., Stockton
Martindale, Mr, Miil-lane Bd. S., Stod
Martindale, Mrs, Baiky-street Bd
•Stockton
Neale, Mi«s, Regent-street Bd. S., Sto<
Read, Miss, Holy Trinity ?.. Stockton
Robertson, Miss, Bd. S., Norton, Stocl<
Sanderson, Mr, St. James' 8., trtockton
Scarth, Miss, W. S., South Stockton
161
Smiles, Mrs, Mill-Iane 6d. S., Stockton
Sdrk, Mr, N. S., Seaton
Weir, Miss, Bd. S., Norton Stocktoi^
Wise, Miss, St. Thomas' S., Stockto»
MIDDLESBOROUGH DISTRICT.
Treat, andSec.^ Mr Edgar, Southend B., Middlesborough
Alexander, Miss, Bd. S.« Eston Jnnction
ATon, Mr, Linthorpe IndttStrial S., Middles-
Inrough
Co<^soB, Miss, FIeetham*street Mixed Bd.
S., Middlesbrough
Dickson, Mr, East-street Bd. S., Middles-
brough
|>rust, Mr, Bd. S., North Ormesby, Middles-
brough
Eassie, Mbs, Southend Girls* S., Middles-
brough
Eggleston, Miss, B. S., Hartbum
Gardner, Miss, East-street Bd. S., Middles-
brough
Greenl^d, Mr, Denmark-street, Bd. S.,
Middlesbrough
.Hcrron, Miss, Denmark-street Girls' Bd. S.,
Middlesbrough
Hutton, Mr, Stockton-street Bd. S., Middles-
brough
Jennings, Miss, Bd. S., Eston Junction
Jones, Miss, Fleetham-street Inf. S., MiddiM*.
brough
X^wis, Mr, W. S., Middlesbrovgh
Murray, Mr, Bd. S., New Manke, Mardct*
by-the-Sea
Proctor, Miss, Bd. S., New Marske, Manln»
by-the->ea
Richardson, Miss, South Eston Bd. Inf. S.^
Eston
Roberts, Miss, South Eston Bd. Girls' S^
Eston
Roberts, Miss, Southend Inf. B., Middlet»
borough
Snowdon, Miss, W. S., Middlesborough
Kwanson, Miss, Denmark -street Girls* 8.^
Middlesborough
Sharp, Mr, High-street, Skelton-in-CIeT««
land
Willits, Mr, Southend Bd. 8., Middl«ih
borough
Winny, Mr, Linthorpe Bd. S., Middle*^
borough (54
276.— Teign and Bart District (Devon) Teachers'
Association.
Pre*.^ Mr L. G. Hockin, Bd. S., Dartmouth
Vice-Pres.y Mr Down, Bd. S., Moreton Hampstead ; and Miss J. Sobby, N. S., St. Maty
Church, Torquay
Treas. and Sec, MrT. Butland, N. S., King's Teignton, Newton Abbot
Ball, Miss, N. S., Chudleigh, Newton
Abbot
Bayly, Mr W. E., B. S., Chudleigh, Newton
Abbot
Heaven, Mr A., Bd. S., Blackawton, Dart*
mouth
Beer, Mr H. R., N. S., Trinity, Torquay
Beer, Mrs, N. S., Trinity, Torquay
Bennett, Mr S. D., Bd. S., Brook Hill,
Teignmouth
Blight, Mr F., N. S., Ashprington, Totnes
Bond, Miss, N. S., Staverton, Totnes
Bradden, Mr, Bd. S., Brixham
Brown, Mr J. D., N. ^^., Torre, Torquay
Bum, Miss E., N. S., Holne, Ashburton
ButIaind,Mrs, N.S., King's Teignton, Newton
Abbot
Butterfield, Miss, Industrial Orphanage S.,
Babbacombe, Torquay
Chapman, Miss, N. S., Bovey Tracey, New»
ton Abbot
Chinneck. Mr J., Bd. S., Dawhsh
Chinneck, Mrs, Bd. S., Dawlish
Churchward^ Miss, N. S., Upton, Torquay
Cornish, Miss, Bd. S., Abbot's Kerswell»
Newton Abbot
Crabbc, Miss, B. S., Upton Vale, Torquay
Davey, Mis!
ton Abbot
, 5., Up
. S., Kii
ing's Teignton, New*
David, Mr P. G., N. S., Darlington, Totnea
Dunn, Mr C. R., N. S., Harberton, Totnea
Fawkes, MrW. H., B. S., Newton Abbot
Freestone, Mr, B. S., King's Teignton, Neww
ton Abbot
French, Mr S., B. S., Torquay
Frost, Miss, N. S., All Saints', NewtoQ
Abbot
Hancock, Miss, N. S., St. Luke's, Torqtuqf. >
162
Bawkins, Miss, N. S., All Saints', Newton
Abbot
HcUyer, Mr Jas., N. S., Dittishara, Totnes
Booper. Mr, Bd. S., Stoke Fleming, Dart-
mouth
Hncklebridge, Miss, Bd. S., Paignton
Hughes, Hiss M., N.S.,Thurlstone,KingsbrIdge
Hughes, Miss S., N. S., Holcombe, Daw-
Papworth, Mr, Bd. S.,
Totnes
Stoke GabnO,
RusMn, Mr, Bd. S., Ashburton
Jboa, Miss, Bd. S., Brook Hill, Teignmouth
Irwin, Miss, B. S., Bovey Tracey, Newton
Abbot
^ames. Miss, Bd. S., Moreton H&mpstead
Jarvis, Miss, N. S., Babbacombe, Torquay
Xallaway, Miss, Bd. S., Halwdl, Totnes
JKaapman, Miss, Bd. S., Lustleigh, Newton
Abbot
Knott, Mrs, N. S., Wolborough, Newton
Abbot
Miss, N. S., Torre, Torquay
"cn^
s. Mr D., Bd. S , High week, Newton
Abbot
JLocke, Miss, N. S., North Bovey, Moreton,
Hampstead
Mabey, Mr J. G., N. S., Chudleigh, Newton
Abbot
Major, Miss, Bd. S., Drew*s Teignton,
Exeter
Merrick, Mr G., N. S., King's Kerswell,
Newton Abbot
Mnlford, MrT., N. S., Harbertonford
V^e, Mr, Bd. S., Shaldon, Tei.i^mouth
Aige, Mrs, Bd. S., Shaldon, Teignmouth
Aonell, Miss, Bd. S., Paignton
Phillips, Mr, Bd. S., Totnes
Phillips, Mrs, N. S., Victoria'patk, Torquay
Kerce, Miss, N. S.» Ellacombe, Torquay
Pym, Mr, Bd. S., Drew's Teigntoa, Exeter
Sobertson, Miss, B. $., Torre Hill, Torqoay
Rumble, Mr W., N. S., Bishop's Tei^too,
Teignmouth
Ruth, Mr W. G. H., Bd. B., Coftoo, Star-
cross
Savell, Miss, N. S., Torre, Torjiuay
Shepherd, Miss, N. S., Chudleigh Knighton,
Newton Abbot
Skinner, Mr W., Bd. S., Exeter-road, Teign-
mouth
Stevenson, Miss, N. S.i Bovey Tracey, New-
ton Abbot
Stone, Mr, Bd. S., Paignton
Toms, Miss, B. S., Newton Abbot
Venning, Miss L., N. S., Ellacombe, Tor-
quay
Venning, Miss A. B., N. S., St. Matthias^,
Torquay
Viccars, Mr T., Public College, Torquay
Warren, Mr W. E., Bd. S., Paignton
Warren, Mr W., Lord Churston's S., Brix-
ham
West wood, Mr W., N. S., Bovey Tracey,
Newton Abbot
Willott, Miss, N. S., Babbacombe, Torquay
Yabsley, Mr J. M., N. S., Torqua
Yabsley, Mrs, N. S., Torquay
Younghusband, Mrs, Bd. S., Dawlish [79
St77.— Thame and District (Oxford) Teachers' Associatum.
JV«., Mr Jos. Tannkr, End. S., Worminghall, Thame .
Vice-Pres.f Mr Lamb, N. S., Chilton, Bucks
Trvas. anJSrc.f Mr George Briars, B. S., Thame
D«nkin, Mr, Bd. S., Long Crendon Snell, Mr, N. S., Thame
King, Miss, N. S., Thame _ Totjey, Mr, Bd. S., Tetsworth
Morgan, Miss, N. S., Shabbington, Thame
Walton, Miss, N. S., Sydenham, Tetsworth
\9
S78.— TbAmes Valley (Surrey end Middlesex) Teachers'
AssociatioiL
Prf$., Mr DxPRosE, Ch. Ch. S. Surbiton, S. W.
rirf-Prfs., Mr Piixinger, N, S., Merton, Surrey
TV^w., Mr C. Stosk. Archdeacon, Cambridge's S., T^K-ickenham CommoD
Sfi\, Mr E Wilkes. Smith, Earl Russell's 5., Petersham, S. W.
Arnold, Mr, N. S., East Moulsey, Surrey
Baker, St. John's N. S., Richmond, Surrey
IS, Mr. Bd. S., SuUon, Surrey
n, Miss, Green, Isle>»'onh, Middlesex
\
163
Baker, Miss, St Paul's S., Kingston Hill
Bell, Miss, AUsa Park N. S., £. Twicken.
ham
Beddel, Mr, Queen*s N. S., Kew, Surrey
Bland, Mr, N. S., Laleham^ Chertsey
Boyle, Miss, Catholic S., Richmond, Surrey
Bugler, Miss, N. S , Hounslow, Middlesex
Butler, Mr, N. S., Egham, Surrey
Backerfield, Miss, N. S , Esther, Surrey
Burgess, Mr, N. S^ Mortlake, 8. W.
Cook, Miss» Holy Trinity N. S., Richmond,
S.W.
Crow, Miss, Eton-street N. S., Richmond,
S.W.
Cull, Miss, Montpelier N. S., E. Twicken-
ham
Curtis, Miss, N. S.j Mortlake S.W.
CuUey, Miss, Police Orphanage, Twicken-
ham
Dale, Miss, Brentford End, N. S., Brentford
Davies, Mr D. J., Par. S., Twickenham
Davies, Mrs D.Jj., Far. S., Twickenham
Davies, Miss £., Girls' N. S., North-street,
Isleworth
Davies, Miss S., Girls* N. S., North street,
Isleworth
Eagles, Miss, N. S., Hounslow, Middlesex
Eden, Aliss, N. S., Thames Ditton, Surrey
Epworth, Miss, St. Paul's N. S., Kingston
Hill
Everett, Mr, N. S., Esher, Surrey
Flynn, Mr, Catholic S., Isleworth, Middle-
sex
Fowls, Mr, St. Mark's S., Surbiton
FomisoUj Miss, Strand-on-Green Bd. S.,
Chiswick
Forgan, Miss, N. S., Hook, Surbiton
Fogg, Mr, Eton-street N, S., Richmond,
S.W
Ford, Mr, N. S., Spring Grove, Isleworth
Freeman, Miss, St. Mark's N. S., Surbiton
Francis, Miss, St. Saviour's N. S., Sunbury
Gardner, Mr. Middlesex Police Orphanage,
Twickenham
Gosney, Miss, Holy Trinity N. S., Richmond
S.W.
Harris, Miss C, Ch. Ch. N. S., Surbiton
Harris, Miss M., Ch. Ch. N. S., Surbiton
Hampton, Miss, N. S., Egham, Surrey
Harman, Miss, N. S,. Hook, Surbiton
Holt, Miss, Eton-street Inf. S., Richmond,
S.W.
Honor, Miss, St. Mark's N. S., Surbiton
Jackson, Mr. Garrct-lane Bd. S., Wands-
worth S. W.
Keen, Miss, 131, Windmill-street, Gravesend
Kerswell, Mr, N. S., New Maiden, Surrey
Knott, Mr, N. S.. Sunbury, Middlesex
Lockington, Mr, N. S., Ashford, Middletex
Leaney, Mr, N. S,, Mortlake, Surrey
Lcgg. Mr, Public S., Kineston, Surrey
Leg^i Mr, St. John's S., Spring Grove,
Kingston
Manser, Mrs, 308, High-street, Brentford
Mansfield Mr, Engliih S., Hampton Wick,
Kingston
Martin, Mr, St. James* N. S., New Hampton,
Middlesex
Mar\vood, Mr, B. S., Richmond, Surrey
Marwood, Miss, B. S., Richmond, Surrey
Page, Mr, Police Orphanage, Twickenham
Pearson, Miss, St. 'Paurs S. S., Kingston
Hill
Percival, Mr, W. S., Ealing, Middlesex
Porter, Miss, Girls' N. S., North-ttreet,
Isleworth
Prior, Mr, End. S., Isleworth, Middlesex
Roberts, Mr, Eton-street N. S., Richmond,
Surrey
Runnegar, Mr, i. Paragon-place, Surbition
Hill
Sherwin, Miss, Norbiton, S., Kingston-oiip
Thames
Siggs, Mr, N.S., Thames Ditton, Surrey
Simmons, Miss, Par. Inft. S., Twickenham
Smith, Mrs E. W., Earl Russell's S., Peter-
sham S W.
Slade, Miss, Eton-street, N. S., Richmond,
S.W.
Sparks', Miss, N. S., Mortlake S. W.
Stevens, Mr, Norbiton N. S , Kingston
Stannard, Mr, N. S., Hanworth, Middlesex
Tate, Mr J. W., British Schools, Brentford
Taylor, Mr, N. S., Kast Moulsey, Surrey
Towzer, Mrs, N. S., Old Maiden, Worcester
Park S. W.
Walter', Miss,' Public S., Teddington, Middle-
sex
Wallis, Miss, North-street Girls' N. S., Isle-
worth
Webb, Mr, Waod-street, N. S., Kingston
Willis, Miss, Eton-street, Girls' N. S., Rich-
mond S.W.
Willis, Miss, S. G., Eton-street, Girls' N. S.,
Richmond S.W.
White, Miss, Inft. S., Wood-street N. S.
Kingston
Yates, Mr, St. Mark's School, Surbiton [85
164
279.— Thombiiry (Gloncestershire) Teachers' AssociatioxL.
Pret.^ Mr F. White, Oldbury N. S., Thornbury
Vice-Pres.t Mr Powel.l, N. S., Almondsbury
Treas. and Sec.^ Mr J. F. Reid, B. S., Thornbury
Caoson, Mr, N. 8., Oveston, Thornbury
Landsdowne, Miss» N. S., (Inf.) Olveston,
Thornbury
Last,|Mrs, N. S., Patchway, Aldmondsbury
Powell, Mrs, N. S., Almondsbury
Pullin, Miss, Bd. S., Tytherington, Thora-
bury
Spencer, Miss, N. S., Littleton, Thornbury
[9
280.— Tiverton and District (Devon) Teachers'
Association.
Pret,^ Mr J. W. Singleton, Member of Tiverton SkiBd.
Vice-Pres.^ Mr J, J. Frisby, N. S., Stoodleigh, Tiverton
, Treat, and Sec.f Mr John Bidgood, Heathcote S., Tiverton
Aldred, Mr, N. S.. Morebath, Tiverton
Allan, Miss, Bd. S., Chevithorne, Tiverton
Case, Mr, N. S., Oakford, Tiverton
Cbwp, Miss L., Bd. S., Bampton-street,
Tiverton
Clec, Mrs, N. S.. Washfield, Tiverton
Bimond, Mu^s, Bd. S., Uffculme Tiverton
Ellis, Miss E., Heathcoat S., Tiverton
EUts, Miss L., Heathcoat S., Tiverton
Flood Miss, N. 8., Uplowman, Tiverton
Hose, Miss, N. S., Tiverton
Pike, Miss. N. S., Calverleigh, Tiverton
Sampson, Mr, Bd. S., Uffcumle Tiverton
Smith, Miss, N. S., Cullompton Tiverton
Townsend, Hr F., N. S., Bampton, Tiverton
Tucker, Miis A., Bd. S., Bolham, Tiverton
Tucker, Mr, G., Bd. S., Ash Thomas, Tiver-
ton
Watts, Miss, N. S., Cullompton, Tiverton
White, Miss, N. S., Oakford. Tiverton
Wifson, Miss A., Bd. S., Elmore, Tiverton
[22
281.— Todmorden and District Teachers' Association.
Prts.t Mr Bracbwbll, N. S., Cross^tone, Todmorden
yict'Prts.i Mr Boards, Bd. S., Mjtholmroyd
Trras., Mr Bates, Bd. S., Heptonstall
Sec,i Mr Birtwistls, Waterside S., Todmorden
Adt, Mrs, Bd. S., Roomfield-Iane, Tod-
morden
Bnoewcll, Miss, N. S., Cross-stone, Tod-
DnilMn, Mr, N. S., Walsden
Henderson, Miss, Bd. S , Roonifield-Iane,
Todmorden
Shuttleworth, Miss, Bd. S., Hebden Bridge
Stacey, Mr, Bd. S., Walsden
Tomer, Mr, N.S.,T odmordeo [xx
y
165
282.— Trowbridge and District (Wilts) Teachars'
Association.
Pres.t Mr Moore, Trinity Boys' S., Trowbridge
Vice-Pres.t Mr George, B. S., Melksham
Treas,^ Mr House, N. S , Melksham
Sec.y Grant, Mr B.S., Westbury, Wilts.
Leaver, Miss, N. S., Staverton, Trowbridge
Lewis, Mr, W. S., Road, near Bath
Lister, Mr, N. S., Trowbridge
MacNiven, Miss Margaret, Diltons Marsh
S., Westbury
Miller, Miss, Giris' N. S., Melksham
Perrott, Mr, Bd. S., Edineton, Westbury
Pilley, Mr, N. S., Holt, Trowbridge, WHts
Snook, Miss, Inf. S., Melksham
Stinchcombe, Mr, B. S., Trowbridge
Wilkins, Miss, N. S., Southwick, Trow-
bridge
Mr WiTCOMPE, N. S., Hilperton
Ainswoith, Mr, N. S., Steeple, Ashton,
Trowbridge
Baker, Mr, B. S., Bratton, Westbury
Boaden, Miss, B. 8., Brad ford -on- A von
Bryant, Mr, Christ Church S., Bradford-Cn-
Avon
Burnett, Mrg, Conigre Inf. S., Trowbridge
Bungay, Miss, N. S., South Wraxhall,
Bradford-on-Avon
Chapman, Miss, St. Thomas' Inf. S., Trow-
bridge
Collier, Mr, Par. S., Bradford-On-Avon
Hill, Miss, Trinity Girls' S., Trowbridge
Hole, Miss N. S., Monckton, Farleigh,
Bradford-o n- A von
[as
283.— Tyneside, (Northumberland and Durham) Teachers'
Association.
Pres.^ Mr T. S. Birkbv, Westmorland-road Bd. S., Newcastle-on-Tyne
Vice-Pres.^ Mr. Jas. Pvbus, Kettlewell's End. S., North Shields
Treas.j Mr John Johnson, Jarrow Chemical Company's S., South Shields
Sec. J Mr W. Sutherland, 69, Adelaide-street, South Shields
Ash worth, Mr, Bd. S., Tyne Dock
Aungier, Miss, Bd. S., Wellington Quay
Blench, Mrs. Bd. S., Laygate, 8outh Shields
Bone, Mr, Trinity Bd. S., North Shields
Brady, Miss, B. S., North Shields
Brockbanks, Mr, St. Stephen's Bd. S., South
Shields
Brockbanks, Mrs, Ocean-road Bd. S., South
Shields
Campbell, Miss, Western Bd. S , North
Shields
Carr, Miss Union B. S., North Shields
Clegg, Mr, St. Hilda s N. S., South Shields
Coull, Miss, Eastera Bd. S., North Shields
Cowling, Mr, Bd. S., Tyne Docks
Deamess, Miss, Cone-street Bd. S., South
Shields
Dowey, Miss, Jubilee S., North Shields
Fish, Miss, Jarrow Chemical Company's S.,
South Shields
Forsyth, Miss, St. Peter's N. S., North
Shields
Found, Mr, N. S., Tynemouth
Gibson, Mr, Ocean-road Bd.S., South Shields
Gott, Mr N. S., Bangor
Grant, Miss, Ch. Ch. N. S., North Shields
Hewitt, Mr, Chirton Bd. S., North Shields
Horswill, Miss, Union B. S., South Shields
Johnson, Miss, Western Bd. S., North Shields
King, Miss, W^estem Bd. S., North Shields
Kell, Mr, Cone-street Bd. S., South Shields
Laws, Miss, Ocean-road Bd. S., South Shields
Livingstone, Miss, Pres. S., North Shields
Manson, Mr, Kettlewell's End. S., North
Shields
Mavor, Mr, Western Bd. S., North Shields
Mercer, Miss, Cone-street Bd. S., South
Shields
Marshall, Miss, Bd. S., Willington Quay
Nicolson, Miss, Jarrow Chemical Company's
S., South Shields
Rigby, Mr, Dunn-street Bd. S., Jarrow-on-
lyne
Richardson, Miss, Union B. 8., North Shields
Robson, Miss, Eastern Bd. S., North Shields
Rose, Mr B. A„ Eastern Bd.S., North Shields
Smith, Miss, Middle class Elementary S.,
North Shields
Strother, Miss, Jarrow Chemical Company's
S., South Shields
Teare Mr, Bd. S., Benfieldside
Thomas, Mr, Union B. S., South Shields
Tocker, Mr, Bd. S., Wallsend
Traill, Mr, Pres., S., North Shields
166
Turabull, Mr, Bd. S.. Willington Quay
Tucker, Mk<, St. Mark's N.S., South Shields
Urpeth, Mr, Ch. Ch. N. 8., North Shields
Watt, Miss, Bd. S.. Tyne Dodc
Young, Miss, Union R. S., South Shields
[S»
884— Vale of Glwyd (Benbigh) Teachers' Association.
/>**., Mr R. Lloyd, N. S., Ruthin
Vtet-Pttt., Mr W. Lswis, Bd. S., Henllan, Rhyl
Tretu. andSec.y Mr J. Parry, Bd. S., Denbi^
Barnwell, Mr F. W., N. S., Llandymog,
Denbigh
Barnwell, Mr, N. S., Llang^miew, Abergele
Dayies, Miss M. A., N. S.> Llanbedr, Buthin
£llis, Mr W., N. S., Tremerchic^i, St.
Asaph
£vans, Mr C. E., N. S., Derwen, Corwen
Orattott, Miss M. J.> Bd. S., Frongoch
l>enbigh
Jones, Mr. T.» N. S., Denbigh
Jones, Mr £>., N. S^, Llanychan, Ruthin
Tones, Mr H. C, N. S., St. Asaph
Jones, Mr J. B., N. S., Caerwys, Holywell
Jones, Mr R P., Bd. S., Pfentrecelyn,
Ruthin
Jerman, Mr T., N. S., Llanychan, Ruthin
Owen, Mr T. J., N. S.. Bodferi, Denb^^h
Owen, Mr, Bd. S., Clocaenog, Ruthin
Rees, Miss, N. S., Denbigh
.«teers Mr G., N. S-, GyflfyUio^, Ruthin
Westington, Miss, Bd. S., Denbigh [a»
ft85.— Vale of I>erwent dhurham) TeadLers* Associatoiu
Pres.y >ir Tbarb, Benfieldside Bd. S.
Vice-Pres.t Mr Hydbn, Consett B. S.
Treas.t and Sec.^ Mr Leonard, Leadgate W. S., Co. Durham
Brears, Mr, Leadgate N. S., Co. Durham
Bullerwell, Mr, Cronewell, B. Sw, near
Kbchester, Co. Durham
Dawson, Mr, Consett N. S., Co. Durham
Horner, Mrs, Benfieldside Bd. S., Black-
hill, Durham
[adcson, Mr, CoRsett W. S., Co. Durham
leunings. Miss, Consett B. S., Co. Durham
Koanwur, Miss, Benfieldside Bd. &, Black-
hiU, Durham
Adliaser, Mr, West wood Bd. S., Lintz Green
Co> Durham
Paxton, Miss, Consett N. S., Co. Durham
Krevel, Mr, Dipton Bd. S., Blackhill, Durham
Priestley. Mr, Dipton Bd. S., BlackhiII»
Durham
Shaw, MisSy Westwood Bd. S., Lintz Green
Stanger, Miss, Consett B. S., Co. Durham
Telford, Mr, West Kyo Bd. 3., Linu Gre«n»
Durham
Tumbull, Miss, Leadgate N. S., Co.»Dur*
ham
Tumbull. Mr, Wedomsley Bd. S., Blackhill
Durham Lx^
SM.— Vale of Veath (eiamorgaa) Teachers' Amwciatimi,
iV«s., Mr JosaPH Thomas, Skewen N. 3., Neath Abbey, Neath
Vtce-Frgt.f Mr Gombr Jonbs, B. A., British School, Neath
Trgas, emd S^c.^ Mr Sandbrson, N. S., Cadoxtoo, Neath
'CpIaBortt, Miss, Aid, Davies Schools, Neath
Okditoo, Mrs, N. S., Neath Abbey
Sftyies* Miss, N. Sk. (Gurls) Neath AbU:v
Diavks, Mr D. J., Aid. Davies" S., (Boys;
liauift, Mias, Melinorythan, Neath
IlllIlM, Mr S., N. &, RMolv«a
Hopkws, Miss, Aid. Davies S., (In&nts
Neath
Lewis, Mr, Aid. Davies' S., (Asaastant Bays>
Neath
Jones, Miss, N. S., Skewen Infants, Neatfa^
Abbey
Samad, Miss, B. S , Neath [ly
167
287— Wakefield and District (Torksliire) Teachers*
Pres.^ J. CuMBBRBiRCH, N. S., Nonnanton
Vict-Pres.f Mr H, Moorhousx, Bd. S., Lofthouse, Wakefield
Treat.^ Mr J. Y. Walker, 8t. John's S., Wakefield
Sec.f Mr G. H. Lines, St. Andrew's S., Wakefield
Armitage, Mr, W. S., Wakefield
Arnold, Mr, Bd. S., Eastmoor, Wakefield
Askew, Miss, St. James' Inf. S., Thomes-
lane, Wakefield
Bielby, Mr M., New Sharlston S., Wake<
field
Bott, Mr G., N. S., Walton, Wakefield
Bowes, Mr G. H., H. M. Prison, Wakefield
Brewerton, Miss, St. Michael's Inf. 8.,
Wakefield
Briggs, Miss, Bd. S., East Ardsley, Wake<
Brooke, Miss, St. Peter's S., Horbury,
Wakefield
Brooks, Mr L., N. S., Flockton, Wakefield
Burkinshaw, Mr,^ H. M., Prison, Wakefield
Barkingshaw, Miss, St. Michael's Girls' S.,
Wakefield
Carbert, Mr T., End. S., Sandal Magna,
Wakefield
Consterdine, Mr T., B. S., Whitwood, Nor-
manton
Davb, Mr J., Bd. S., Outwood, Wakefield
Dixon, Mr E., N. S., Heath, Wakefield
Dove, Mr G., St. Michaels' S., Wakefield
Downes, Mr D., Bd. S., Alverthorpe, Wake-
field .
Eastburn, Miss, Bd. S., Eastmoor, Wake-
field
Edwards, Mr E., End. S., Ledsham, South
Milford
Fox, Miss, St. Mary's S., Wakefield
Glaister, Mr. Bd. S., Crofton, Wakefield
Goodyear, Mr H. S., Bd S., Westgate,
Wakefieid
Goodyear, Mrs, Bd. S., Westgate, Wake-
field
Hill, M!ss, Parish Church Inf. S.. Wake-
field
Homer, MrT., St. James' S., Thomes-lane,
Wakefield
Howard, Mr F., Parish Church S., Wake-
field
Jakeman, Mr J. J., Bd. S., Streethouse,
Wakefield
Kensington, Miss, W. S., Wakefield
Ledgard, Mr D. Bd. S., Carlton, Wakefield
Marshall, Mr 6., Christ Church S., Loft-^
house, Wakefield
Mellor, Mr J. W. R., York-street, Wako^
field
Midgley, Mr C. W., W. S., Pontefract
Needham, Mr J. H., W. S., Horbmy
Wakefield
Oakes, Miss, Bd. S., Outwoed, Wakefiekl
Radcliffe, Mr J., N. S., Newmillerdai%
Reyner, Mr J., Parish Church S., Wakefield
Rhodes, Miss, Bd. S., Eastmoor, Wakefieid
Sagar, Mr J., St. Peter's S., Horbniy
Wakefield
Sewell, Mr J., St. Luke's S., Middlestowi^
Norman ton
Shaw, Mr G. M., Bd. S., West Ardsley
Wakefield
Sidebottom, Mr E., N. S., Altofts, Nor
manton
Sidebottom, Miss, Parish Church Girls Sw*.
Wakefieid
Simpson, Mr T., N. S., Purston, P«ntefiract
Singleton, Miss, St. Peter's S., Horbury-
Wakefield
Spencer, Mr, St. James' S., Crigglestone
Wakefield
Smedley, Mr J., N.S., High Town,Castlefordl
Stanway, Mr, St. Mary*s S., Wakefield
Sykes, Miss. Christ Church S., Thon)e»i>.
lane, Wakefield
Thomas, Mr, Bd. S., East Ardsley, Wake-^
field
Tomlinson, Mr T., 28, Samuel street, Camp^•
road, Leeds
Walker, Mr Jno., N. S., Hemsworth, Wake
field
Whittingstall, Mr, B. S., Crigglestone, Wak*^
field
Wilkinson, Miss, St. John's (Inf.) S., Wake*
field
Wilkinson, Mr T., Christ Church S., Thomes*
lane, Wakefield
Williams, Mr W., St. Catherine's S., Sandal
Magna, Wakefield
Young, Mr J. W., Gr. S., Wakefield [6«
168
888.— Wallingford and District (Berks and Ozon) Teachers'
Association.
Pres.j Mr W. Bower, Bd. S., Cholsey, Wallingford
Vice-Pres.^ Mr T. Ball, B. S., Benson, Wallinsford
Ttt€U. audStc.t Mr T. W. Tickkkr, N. S., Wallingford
Aiasworth, Miss Bd. S., Watlington,
Tetsworth
▲tt«well, Miss, N. S., South Moreton,
W^Uiogford
Bailev, Miiis, B. S., Aston Tinrold, Walling-
fiaroes. Miss, N. S., Wallingford
Ifewrr, Mr, N. S., ^orth Moreton, Walling-
ford
Btnham, Miss, N. S., Goriixg> Reading
Ji9W«r, Mr Joseph, End. S., Great Uaseley,
Tetsworth
Dntper, Miss, B. S., Goring, Reading
C^mncis, Mrs, Bd. 6., Nuffield, Heuley-oa-
Thames
Hibbs, Mr, N. S., Swyncombe, Henley-oa-
KkkleU, Mr, End. S., Blewbury, Didcot
Lay, Mr, End. S., Ewehne, Wallingford
Marsh, Miss, Bd. S , Cholsey, Wallingfocd
Matlock, Mr, Bd. S., Watlington, Tets-
worth
Muskett, Miss, N. S., High Moor, Henky-
on-'I*hames
Newberry, Miss, Bd. S., South Stoke,
Wallingford
Reely, Mr, N. S., Brightwell, (Berks.^
Wallingford
Reynolds, Mr, N. S., Crowmarsh, Wallii^-
ford
Steer, Miss, Inf. S., Carisbrooke, Isk of
Wight
Strickson, Mr. N. S., Warborongh, WalHiig-
ford
Whichelo, Miss, Bd. S., StadhampCon,
Wallingford [24
889.— Walsall and District (Staffs.) Teadiers' Associatum.
Fre9.t and Treat.t Mr, Robert Lister, Blue Coat S., Walsall
Sec.^ Mr T. Routledge, Tantarnt-streeCiBd. S., Walsall
sty Mr Arthur, Wesley Centenary S.,
Bird, Mr George. Blue Coat S., Walsall
&uman. Miss, Blue Coat S.. Walsall
Chalfont, Miss, Bath.street Bd. S., Walsall
XllavKs, Miss J., Inf. db, Brounhills, Walsall
Iteostooe, Mr W. A., N. S., Bloxwich,
Walsall
Fletwell, Mr, W. S., Pelsall, WalsaU
^^ittings, Mr A., W. S., Ableweli-stveet,
WailsaU
Gittings, Mrs, W. S., Ablewell-street, Wal-
sall
Jeffries, Mr A., Bd. S., Wisemore, Walsall
Kenney, MrT., N. S. Fleck, WalsaU
Silvester, Mr W. EL, Bd. S., Butts, Wal-
sall
Sluter, Mr. N. S.. Pelsall, Walsall
White, Miss, N. S., Pelsall, WallsaU
[16
A90.-Walt]iamstaw aiid District (B88«z> Teachannf
S*c.i Mr Woodford, Bd. S., Woodford Green, Essex
[NoreCiams]
169
1.— Warrington and District (Lancashire) Teachers'
Association.
Prrr., Mr Abrahams, St. James' N. S., Warrington
Vtct'Prti.j Mr Wallace, Christ Church N. S., Lathford, Warrington
Treai.^ Dr. 'BowEg, Blue Coat Hospital, Warrington
Sec.y Mr J. T. Folchkr, St. Anne's N. S., Warrington
SlrSj Blue Coat S., Warrington
, wamnz
, Miss, Heathside N. S., Warrington
Ir Geo., Heathside N. S., Warrington
it, Mr Parish Church S . Warrington
Mr, Croft Bd. S., Warrington
Mr, Heathside N. S., Warrington
Mr, Mil wall N. S., Warrington
Mr, Guildhall S., Bury St. Kdmunds
, Mr, Oxford N. S., Warrington
le, Mr, Newchurch N. S., War-
Q
[r, St. Alban's R. C. S., Warrington
, Miss, The Mount N. S., War-
n
*fr, Orley N. S., Northwich
Place, Miss, Ackledge Factory S,, Wa^
ringfton
Shaw, Miss, The Mount Inf. S., Warrington
Shawcross, Miss, Higher Walton, N. S^
Warrington
Twiss, Mr, The People's College, Warrington
Wo«lley, Mr, Grappenhall N. S., Warrington
Wrightman, Mr, Risley Pres. S., Warrington
Walton, Mr, Stretton N. S., Warrington
Wallington, Mr. The People's College, War-
rington
Woodward, Miss, Grappenhall N. S., War-
rington
Unsworth, Miss, Heathside S., Warrington,
[27
292,— Warwick and District Teachers' Association.
Pres.^ Mr Tyrbll, Lighthome Warwick
Vice-Prtt.t Mr Bon berry, B. S., Henley-in-Arden, Birmingham
Treas. and Sec » Mr Tonks, Borough S., Warwick
Griffin, Miss, N. S., Hampton-on-the>HiII,
Warwick
Ingram, Miss N. S., Combrook, Warwick
iones, Mrs, Inf. S.^ Warwick
lorris, Mrs, St. Nicholas' S., Wanvick
Redfeame, Mr, All Saints' S., Warwick
Roach, Missj B. S., Warwick
Roberts, Miss, N. S., Wootton Warren,
Stratford-on-Avon
Tebbutt, Miss, Borough S., Warwick
Thomas, Mr, N. S., Barford, Warwick
[90
Mr, Bd. S., Claverdon, Warwick
eld, Mrs, Bd. S., Norton Lindsey,
ick
id, Mr, Bd. S^ Ashome, Warwick
Mr, N. S., Fenny Compton, Learn-
1
T, Miss, Bd. S., Burton Dassett,
ington
, Miss, Bd. S„ Preston Bagot War-
r, N. S., Barford, Warwick
Ir, N. S., Hatton, Warwick
-Weardale and District (Durham) Teachers' Association.
Pies.j Mr J. RusHTON, Bd. S., Lanehead, Weardale, Darlington
Vice-Pres.t Mr J. A. Mason, N. S., Stanhope, Weardale, Darlington
Treas* attdSec.^ Mr J. S. Freeman, Bd. S., Westgate, Weardale, Darlington
G-odsall, Mr £., N. S., Eastgate, Darlington -
Slacke, Mr R. S., Bd. S., St. John's
Chapel, Darlington
Squire, Mr L., Bd. S.j Rookhope, Eastgate,
Dariington
Wren, Mr J., Bd. S., Frosterley, Eastgate,
Darlington [lO
Mr J., Bd. S., Newhouse, Ireshope
Darlington
Mr T. C. W. S., Stanhope, Dar-
in
xd, Mr J., Bd. S., Wearhead, Dar-
in
170
294.— Wednesbnry and District (Staffs.) Teachers'
Association.
Pres.j Mr Knight, St. John's S., Wednesbuiy
Vice-Prei.^ Mr Gaskbll, Springhead W. S., Wednesbury
Treat., Mr Price, Holyhead-road W. S., Wednesbury
Sec., Mr Baker, Old Park B. S., Wednesbury
Hackwood, Mr, Dudley-road Bd, Sj
Birmingham
Tope, Mr, Bridge-street Bd. S., Wedneslmf
Kedy, Miss, St. James' N. S., WedneaWy '
Kerley, Miss, St. Mary's R. C. S., WedH
bury
Lloyd, Miss, All Saints' N. S., Darlaston
Moore, Miss, St. John's R. C. S., TachficH
Boyd, Miss, Bridge-street B. S.,Wednesbury
Bkins, Mr, Pinfold-street W. S., Darlaston
Biadthaw, Miss, St. John's N. S.,
Wednesbury
Clark, Mr, N. S., Morley
Darlington, Mr, AH Saints' N. S., Darlaston
Davies, Miss, Kings Hill Bd. S.«
Wednesbury
Bonn, Miss. St. Bartholomew's N. S.,
Wednesbury
Ellis, Miss. Wrekin Bd. S., Wellington
Fewkes, Miss St. James* N. S., Wednesbury
Fish, Miss, N. S., Ocker Hill, Tipton .
Foote, Mr, St. Bartholomews N. S.,
Wednesbury
Howe, Miss, Parish Ch. S., Darlaston
Howe, Miss M., Parish Ch. S., Darlaston
Reed, Mr^ Parish Ch. S., Darlastoa
Smith, Miss, Bd. S., Tipton
Stokes, Miss, Newtown Bd. S., Wednesbuiy
Tibbitts, Mr, St. James' N. S., Wednesbog
Townsend, Miss, St. Bartholomew's N. &»
Wednesbury
Tranter, Mr, King's Bill Bd. S., Wedneio
bury
Wilson, Mr Wm., St. James* N. 8., Wedno*
bury IjB
295.— Wensleydale (Torksliire) Teachers' Association.
Pres., Mr G. R. Rumbol, Bd. S., Leeming, Bedale
Vice-Fret., Mr H. Frith, N. S., East Witton, Bedale
Treat. OfidSec, Mouat, Mr R. F. de M., Birch Memorial S., Middleham, Bedale
Bacon, Mr J. T., Thomborough Charity S„
Leybum, Bedale
Bond, Mr Da\-id, N. S., Thoralby, Bedale
Brittain, Mr Nathan, N. 8., Spennithome,
Bedale
Crossley, Mr John, N. S., Constable Burton,
Bedale
Douglas, Mrs, End. S., Hackforth and
Hornby, Bedale
Grubb, Mr T., Bd. S., Hawes, Bedale
Klein, Mr C, N. S., Carlton-in-Coverdabk
Bedale
Klein, Mrs C, N. S., Carlton-in-Covefdal^
Bedale
Mouat, Mrs, Birch Memorial S., Middldiak
Bedale
Sleightholm, lUr J., N. S., Horsdioo^
Bedale ^
Weatherall, Mr, N. S., West Burton, Bedafe
\^\
J
296.— West Bromwich Teachers' Association.
Pret., My J. Vincent, W. S., Great Bridge.
Vice-Pret., Mr Henry White, Greet's Green Bd. S.
Treat, and Sec., Mr Wm. Pinner, Ebenezer Bd. S., West Bromwich
Adtms, Miss M., Park Villa|;e Bd. S.
Anderson, Mr James, All Saints' Boys' N. S.
Beard, Miss E., Gun's Village Inf. Bd. S.
Beckwith, Miss A. M., Ebenezer Inf. Bd. S.
Beckwith, Miss H. A., Gold's HUi Girls' Bd.
S.
Bottlton, Miss H. E,, Gold's HiU Inf. Bd. S
Boyns, Mr Richard, W. S., Bratt-street
Brown, Miss E., W. S., Great Bridge
Causer, Miss, W. S. Inf. Bratt-street
Carter, Miss A., St. John's Inf. N. S.
Cox, Miss M. A., Holy Trinity Inf. N. S
171
Irs E., Ch. Ch. Girls' N. S.
A. M., Ch. Ch. Inf. N. S.,
I r George, Clerk to the S. Board
s, St. James* N. S., Handsworth
is M., Greet's Green Inf. Bd. S.
r W, H., Holy Trinity Boys' N.
All Saints' Inf. N. S.
• Wm. Summit Boys* Bd. S.
Miss E., Gun's Village Bd. S.
James, Lyng Boys* Bd. S.
iliss £., Mayer's Green Infts. Bd.
rs H., Mayer's Green Girls' Bd.
rT., Queen-street Boys* Bd. S.
[iss E., Holy Trinity Girls' N. S.
^r J. P., Ch. Ch. S., West
1
Price, Miss M., Ebenezer Bd. S.
Peters, Miss S. A., Moor-street Inf. Bd. S.
Richards, Miss M. A., Moor-street Girls' Bd.-
S-
Richards, Miss A., Greet's Green Girls* Bd.-
S.
Roberts, Miss S., Dartmouth-street Bd. S.
Robinson, Mr B,, Gun's Village Boys' Bd. S.-
Salter, Mr E. W., St. James* Boys' N. S.
Sanders, Miss £.. All Saints' Girls' N. S.
Strickland. Miss M., Summit Girls' Bd. S.
Sutton, Miss L. E., St. lames* N. S.
Tilt, Mr Wm., St. Petei^s Mixed N. S.
Vale, Miss S.. Lyng Inf. Bd. S.
Vincent, Mrs M., W. S., Great Bridge
Walsh, Miss, W. S., HiU Top
Woodhall, Miss E. A., Summit Inf. Bd. S.
Woodhall, Mr J. H., Gold's Hill Boys' Bd.
S. Us
—Westminster (Middlesex) Teachers' Association.
Mr D. P. Moore, St. Matthew's N. S., Great Peter-street, Westminster, S.W.
Pice-Pres.^ Mr R. Poston, St. Anne's N. S., Dean-street, Soho, W.
., Mr R. Bottle, St. Michael's N, S., Buckingham Palace-road, Pimlico, S.W.
ren. Sec, Mr W. J. Walshe, Bd. S., Horseferry-road, Westminster, S.W.
. Sec, Mr H. Plowright, Christ Church N. S., Broadway, Westminster, S.W.
ss. St. Matthew's N. S., Great
et, S.W.
Sir W. Perkins' End. S., Chertsey
s, Horseferry-road Bd. S., West-
>.W.
, St. Stephen's N. S., Rochester-
's, St. Mark's N. S., North
rect, W.
St, Stephen's N. S., Rochester-
, Christ Church N. S., Broadway,
t. Michael's N. S., Buckingham
ad, S.W.
, St. Gabriel's N. S., Glasgow-
. W.
2, Ludgate Circus-buildings, E.C.
;s, St. Gabriel's N. S., Glasgow-
.W.
iss, St. James-the-less N. S.,
treet, S.W.
iss, Holy Trinity N. S., Vauxhall
ad, S.W.
•, Crown Court Pres. S., Covent-
/.C.
, Wesleyan College S., Horseferry-
/.
r, United Westminster End. S.,
a-street, S.W.
Bryant, Mr, St. Mark's N. S., North*
Audley-street, W.
Bullock, Mr, St. James the- less N. S,,
Chapter-street, S.W.
Butler, Miss, Grosvenor N. S., South Audley-
street,, W.
Butler, Miss, St. Marylebone N. S., Maryle.
bone-road ,W
Calland Miss, St. George's N. S., South-
street, 6rosvenor-squ»re, W.
Carney, Miss, St. Mary's R. C. S.. Great
Peler-street, S.W
Cartwright, Mrs, Houghton-street, Infant
S. W.C.
Catiin, Miss, St. Clement Dane's N. S.
Strand, W.C.
Chalk, Miss, St. Mark's N. S., North Audley- •
street, W.
Chexfield, Miss, St. Margaret's N. S., New
Tothill-street, S.W.
CloUter, Miss, St. George's N. S., South- •
street, Grosvenor-square, W.
Cogery, Mons, 296, Commercial-road, Old
Kent-road, S B»
Cooper, Mr, St. Matthew's N. S., Great
Peter-street, S,W.
Cope, Miss, Horseferry-road Free S., S.Vf .
Cotton, Miss, St. Michael's N. S., Bucking-
ham Palace-road, S.W.
Cousins, Miss, James.street Bd. S., Bucking--
haun.gate, S.W.
172
^ Cowham, Mr, Wesleyan College, Horsefcnry-
road, S.W.
Craddocfc, Mr. Horseferryroad Bd. S., West-
minster, S.W
Crowe, Mr, 123, Acre-lane, Brixton, S.W.
Cutler. Mr, St. Gabriers N. S., Glasgow-
terrace, S.W.
Dallison, Mr, Holy Trinity N. S., Vauxhall
Ihidge-road, S.W.
Dallison, Miss, 57, Viacent-square, West-
minster, S.W.
Davmond, Mis«, Clement-street Bd, S.,
Nottinghill
I>enton, Mr, Hanover Branch N. S., South
Mol ton -street, W.
Dunn, Miss, Hanover Bnmch N. S., South
Molton-street, W.
Dunstan, Mr, W. College, Horseferry-road,
&» *v.
£di«, Mrs, Horsrferry-road Bd. S., West-
minster, S.W.
Elderkin, Mr,W. College S., Horseferry-road
S.W.
Elliott, Miss, Horseferry-road fid. S.,
Westminster, S.W.
EUis, Mr G., St. Peter's N. S., Lower
Belgrave-strcet, S.W.
Ellis Mrs G., St. Peter's N. S., Lower
Belgrave-street, S.W.
Ellis, Mr H., St. Mary's N. S., Hide-place,
Vincent-square» S.W.
Ellis, Mrs H., St. Mary's N. S.. Hide-place,
Vincent square, S.W.
£llis. Miss, St. Michael's N. S., Buckiagfaam
Pilace-road, S.W.
Evans, Mr W. College, Horseferty-road, S.W.
Featherstone, Miss, W. College S., Horse-
ferry-road. S.W.
Fedarb, Mr, St. Margaret's N. S., New
TothiU-street, S.W.
Francis, Miss, St. Peter's N. S., Lower
Beltcrave^street. S.W.
Flrancis,Mr, kuianuelHospitaItJames-st.,S.W.
Fxancis, Mr, St. Anne's N. S., Dean-street,
S<^, W.
Fuge, Mrs Grosvenor N. S., South Audley-
street, W.
Galaud, Mr, Horseferry-road Bd, S., West-
minster, S.W.
Gaunt, Mrs, All Saints* N. S^, Baxightsbridg«
S.W.
-^ Geaoer, Mr, United Westminster End. S.,
Alexandria-street. S.W.
Gerard, Mr, St. Clement Dane's N. Sk,
Strand, W.C.
^ Goffin, Mr, United Westminster End. S.,
Alexandra-street, S.W.
<SMy, Mr, St. George's N. S., South-street,
Grosvenor-aquare, W.
. Griffith, Mr, 33, Waosey-street, Walworth-
KMd, S.S
Hall, Mr, United Westminster
Ale xandra-street, S.W.
Harris, hUss T., 57, Vinccnt-squ
minster, S.W.
Harris, Bliss, St. Tames-the-les
Chapter-street, S.W.
Harris, Miss. iWlico W. S., War
S.W.
Harvey, Mr, Bd. S., Wintert<
Yarmouth^
Haynes, Miss. Marlborough-roac
Chelsea, S.W.
Haynet, Miss, Vere-street Bd.
Market, W.C
Healing, Mr, 6t, Oseney-crescent
road N.W.
Henchie, Mr, United Westminstei
Alexandra-street, S.W.
Hencfrv, Miss, 10, Claverton-street,
s.w:
Hill, Miss, St. Martin's Xorthe
Castle-street, Lons Acre, VV.C.
Hill, Miss, St. Stephen's N. S., ]
Row, S.W.
Hill, Miss, St. Mary's N. S., H
Vincent-square, S. ^'.
Hoare, Miss, Holy Trinity N. S., (
road
Hodge. Mr, Hart-street Bd. S.
Garden, W.C.
Howes, Miss, Townlhcnd End. S.,
Row, S.W.
Hutcfatngs, Miss, Vere-street Bd.
Market, W.C.
Johns, Miss, St. Peter's N. S
Belgrave-street, S.W.
Johnson, IVtiss, St. Paul's N. S.
place, Knightsbridge, S. VT.
Josiyn, Miss, St. Martin's Northe
Castle-street, Long Acre, W.C.
Kay, Miss, Holy Trinity N. S.,
Bridge-road, S. W.
Ketely, Mbs, Marlboroogh-road
Chelsea, S.W.
Kinton, Mr, W. College, Horse:
S.W.
Knapp, Mr, St. Clement Dane
Strand, W.C.
Langler, I^Ir, B. A., W. College, i
road, S.W.
Larham, Mr, James-street Bd. S.,
ham Gate, S. W^.
Lauder, Miss, Albion-rood Bd. S.,
Bush
* Lawrance, Miss, 6, Tasman-roai
road, Qapham, S. W.
Lee, Mr, Pimlico W. S., Wan
S.W.
Lees, Mr, Bd. S., Barrett-stx
chester-aquare, W.
* P^ Subficripfcion throng the West Lambeth Associatioii
173
Horseferry-road Free S., Wcst-
5.W.
r. United Westminster End. S.,
a-street, S.W.
Mr, St. James' N. S., Marshall-
3lden-square, W.
Mr B. A., Wesleyan College,
y-road, S.W.
Miss, St. Matthew's N. S.,
;er-street, S.>y.
[r, St. Stephen's N. S., Rochester
V.
kir, Ch. Ch, S., Cannon-street-
Ir, St. James' N. S., Marshall-
Mden-square, W.
rs, Ch. Ch. S., Broadway, S.W.
Carzon- street N.S., May fair, W.
St, Michael's N. S., Buckingham
>ad, S.W.
r, Townshend End. S., Rochester
V.
Miss, St. Mary's R. C. S., Great
iet, S.W. .
Mr, St. Mary's R. C. S., Great
iet, S.W.
iss, St. Clements Dane's N. S.,
V.C.
Mr, St. Martin's Northern N. S.,
•eet, Long Acre, W.C.
Mrs, St. Stephen's N. S.,
r-row, S.W.
St. Stephen's N. S., Rochester*
,21, Great College-street, West-
S.W.
iss, lo, Claverton-st.,Pimlico,S.W.
ir, St. Paul's N. S., Wilton-place,
iridge, S.W.
>s, St. Margaret's N. S., New
;reet. S.W.
;, Mr B. A., Wesleyan College,
ry-road, S.W.
s. St. Edward's R. C. S., Palace-
W.
Miss, Crown-street Bd. S.,
Mr, United Westminster End. S.,
•a-street, S.W.
Mr. St. Stephen's N. S.,
r-row, S.W.
ss, Wesleyan College S., Horse-
d. S.W.
Mrs, All Saints* N. S., Knights-
-W.
St. Peter's N. S., Cromer-street,
Q-road
Sarsons, Mr, Blue Coat End S,, Westminster. -
S.W.
Saunders, Mr, St. Paul's N. S., Wilton-place,
Knightsbridge, S.W.
Sewell, Miss, St. Barnabas' N. S., Pimlico,
S.W.
Skeen, Miss, St. Anne's N. S., Dean-street.
Soho, W.
Smith, Mr, United Westminster End. S.,
Alexandra-street, S.W.
Spiller, Miss, St. Marys R. C. S., Great
Peter-street, S.W.
Stephens. Mr, St. Barnabas' N. S., Ebury-
street, Pimlico, S.W.
Stevens, Mr, St. George's N. S., South-street
Grosvenor- square, W.
Stone, Mr ^t. Tames Offertory S., 7,
Swallow-street, W.
Sugden, Mr, B.A., Wesleyan College, Horse-
ferry-road, S.W.
Summers, Mr, Craven-street Bd. S.,
Marshall-street, Golden-square, W.
Taylor, Miss, St. Barnabas N. S., Pimlico,
S.W.
Thomas, Mrs, Ch, Ch. N. S., Broadway,
S.W.
Thomas. Miss, St. James N. S., Marshall-^
street' Golden-square, W.
Thompson, Miss, James-street Bd. S.
Buckingham Gate, S.W.
Thompson, Mr, United Westminster End, S.
Alexandra* street, S.W.
Thurkle, Miss, Curzon-street N. S., May*
fair, W.
Toley, Mr, United Westminster End. S.,-
Alexandra-stteet, S.W.
Vaughan, Mrs, St. Anne's N. S., Dean-
street, Soho, W.
Walshe, Mrs, Horseferry-road Bd. S., West-
minster, S.W.
Watling, Miss, Crown Court Pres. S.,
Covent Garden, W.C.
Watts. Mr, All Saints' N. S., Knightsbridge,
S.W.
Weatherdon, Miss, Vere-street, Bd. S.
Clare Market, W.C.
Whitehouse, Mr, Hendle-street Bd. S., N.
Wickham, Miss, Grove-road Bd. S., Forest--
hill
Wigley, Miss, St. Anne's N. S., Dean"
street, Soho, W.
Wildbur, Miss, Horseferry-road Bd. S.,
Westminster, S.W.
Wood, Miss, Bd. S , Pulteney-street, W.
Woolley, Miss, St. Michael's N. S„ Qpcking--
ham Palace-road, S.W. £15^
t Paid Subscription through the Greenwich Association
174
298.— Whickham and District (Dnrham) Teach«n^'|
Association.
Sec.^ Mr G. A. Dennis, Par. S., Whickham by Gateshead
[No Returns.]
j299.— Whitby and District (Torksliire) Teachers'
Prei., Mr A. Drewktt, N. S., Whitby
Vice- f res. f Mr Jones, N. S., Grosmont, Whitby
Treas, and Sec.j Mr T. W. Rennison, Bd. S., Whitby
Ambler, Mr, St. John's N. S., Whitby
Bullivant, Mr, N. S., Egton, Whitby
Conyers, Mr, N. S., Thorpe, Whitby
!Dale. Mr, N. S., Danby, Yarm
Franlcland, Mr, Bd. S., Goathland, York
Holmes, Mr, W. S„ Westerdale, York
Jones, Mr, N. S., Hawsker, Whitby j
Morton, Mr, B. S., Whitby
Parratt. Miss, St. Michaers N. S.,Vfm
Sheppard, Miss, St. John's N. S., ^fHk
Stephenson, Miss, St. John's N. &, wm
Wilson, Miss, Bd. S., Glaisdale, Yam 1
300.— Widnes, Boncom and District (Cheshire) TeadiM
Association.
Pres., Mr J. C. Crawford, N. S., Widnes
Vice.Pres.j Mr A. Jordan, All Saints' N. S., Runcorn
Treas.., Mr T. Morris, Weaver Navigation N. S., Weston Point, Runcorn
Sec, Mr T. Annett, Holy Trinity N. S., Runcorn
Hunter, Miss Alice, Bd. S., Simm'sC
Widnes
Lee, Miss, N. S., Widnes
Lister, Mr G., N. S., Halewood, nelrl
pool
Bramsom, Miss, Bd. S., West Bank, Widnes
Brown, Mr^ H. E., St. Luke's N. S., Fam-
worth, Widnes
Brown, Mr E., N. S., Haltonj Runcorn
Davies, Miss M., Holy Trinity N. S., Run-
corn
Ellis, Mr S., N. S., Weston, Runcorn
Forsyth, Miss A., Mission S., Shaw-street,
Runcorn
Glover, Mr, N. S., Ditton, Widnes
Griffiths, Miss, N. S., Halton, Runcorn
Hunt, Mr H., N- S., Widnes
Hunter, Mr D„ Bd. S., Warrington-road,
Widnes
Hunter, Miss, Bd. S., West Bank, Widnes
Mack, Miss A., All Saints' N. S., Runa
Mansell, Miss, All Saints' N. S., Runca
Mathew, Mr T., W. S., Weston, Runcoi
Parr, Miss A., N. S., Widnes
Peddar, Miss D., N. S., Famworth, Wi
Snoddy, Mr J. S., Bd. S., West I
Widnes
Wilton, Miss M. E., Bd. S., Simm'sC
Widnes
Wordan, Mr, N. S., Gateacre, near I
pool
301.— Wigan and District Teachers' Association.
Pres.t Mr Grindrod, Central S., Ince
Vice-Pres.y Mr Pickles, W. S., Piatt Bridge
Treas., Mr McCartney, Poolstock S., Wigan
Sec, Mr HAI.^ St. Thomas' S., Wigan
Anni|age, Mr, S. Paul's S., Goose-green
Aspdln, Miss, St. Paul's S., Goose. green
Bancks, Mr, Bridgewater S., New-town
Barker, Mr, B. S., Atherton
w Jeruul«ia S., Wi«n
IdHky N. S.
. C. S.
harine's S., Wigan
„'^, BilliiiKe N. S.
Ir, H«hleia N. S., PEiubenon
H, St. CiibariiK &, Whitley
Mr, Pns. S., WIgan
Mr. Foolslock S., Wteao
Us, St. Thomas' S., -mg'^
Ir, Hotwich Old S.
I, St. Margam's S., WithingtoD-
;, Mr, Bd. S., CnukE, SfaevinRon
la. Central S., Ince
, Mr, St. Paul's S., Ooose-tTMii
iia, Swinin- Branch S.. Wigan
.I^Uof Ini^ti's." '^™
•a. Mis. St. Calhuine S., Wiekn
W.S..Inc«
dus. Billinge K. S.
(, Mr, N. S, Haigh
iliss, 81, Paul's S., Goose.i!r«a
dr. New lenisalem S., Mgan
,BlueCi>aiS..WiG^ti
St. Catherine's S., Wigan
Langthiw, Mr, Blue Cut K. S., Winn
Leach, Mr V., St. Mary's R. C. S., WigM
' Luch, Mr W.. Ashiou.fe-Willowi R. C S.
LIddlE, Miss, New Jeroialem S.. Wigwi
Lomu, Mr, St. Thotnai' S.. Cli.]rtoii.uieet,
Wigan
Lowe, Mi C, central S., Ince
Lown, Mr. Undl. S„ Patk-lanc
Mvhin, Miu. Bridgewater S., New-towD
Maihcr, Miss. Bellcgreen S., Idm
Morrit. Misi, CeniraTs., Ince
Mattram, Mr, Hall al Inse. N. 8.
Paningion, Mia. Bag-ttne B.. AiKettoo
Partington. Mr R., Si. Luke's S., Snhiluiv.
Piilcharc
C^theri
Sayer, Mi«, flallVince N. S.
Spencer, Miw, Bd, S.. Crooke, Shevingtan
t Speighc, Mr, N. 8.. Adlington
Snrnmo-, Mr, 5l Ceotge's, Wlgui
Ta.vlor, Mbs, St. Thomas S„ WigaD
Taylor, Mr. All Sainu S., Hindley
Tunitall, Mr. 8l. Tlismas. S., Wigu
Tinst, Miss, Athetton N. S.
Wumongh. Mrs. N. S.. Red Rocli
Watun, tliss, N, S., Billinie
Whiimore, Miss. N. S., Hall of Inee
Wilhy. Mlss, H. S.. Tyldesley
Wilkinson. Mr, Aihlon-in-Uackerfleld
Wright, Mr, N. 9., Shevinglon
YarwoDd, Mr, N. S., Hall of Ince [70
02— Wi^on and District (Camberland) Teachers'
AsBOoiatioc.
-et-Pris., Mi Graham, N. S., Ciaggs, Rosley, Carlisle
Trcas,. MiTbkhant, N. S.,Wigton, Carlisle
., Mr HaMDHRiOK, Bd. S., Waveiton, Wiglon, Oirlisli
.r,Par. S., Isel, Cockermouih
«r, B. S., Allonby. Jlaryport
r, N. S., Torpenhow, Asp
Ir, Bd. S., £iUath, Carlisle
hell, Aipatria, Carlisle
n, Mr, N. S., Allhallows, IMeahga
n, Mn, N. S., Allhallws, Carlisle
166
Turnbull, Mr, Bd. S., Willington Quay Watt, Miss, Bd. S., Tyne Dock
Tucker, Miss, St. Mark's N. S., South Shields Young, Miss, Union B. S., South Shields
Urpeth, Mr, Ch. Ch. N. S., North Shields [52
284— Vale of Clwyd (Denbigh) Teachers' Association.
Pres.j Mr R. Lloyd, N. S., Ruthin
Vice-Pret.y Mr W. Lewis, Bd. S., Henllan, Rhyl
Treas. and Sec.^ "iHt J. Parry, Bd. S., Denbigh
' Barnwell, Mr F. W., N. S., Llandymog, Tones, Mr H. C, N. S., St. Asaph
Denbigh Jones, Mr J. R., N. S., Caerwys, Holywell
Barnwell, Mr, N. S., Llangemiew, Abergele Jones, Mr R P., Bd. S., Pentrecelj-n^
' Davies, Miss M. A., N. S., Lianbedr, Ruthin Ruthin
EUis, Mr W., N. S., Tremerchion, St. Jerman, Mr T., N. S., Llanychan, Ruthin
Asaph Owen, Mr T. J., N. S., Bodfari. Denbigh
Evans, Mr C. E., N. S., Derwen, Corwen Owen, Mr, Bd. S., Clocaenog, Ruthin
Gratton, Miss M. J., Bd. S., Frongoch Rees, Miss, N. S., Denbigh
Denbigh .«teer<;, Mr G., N. S., Gyfiyllio§, Ruthin
Jones, Mr. J., N. S., Denbigh Westington, Miss, Bd. S., Denbigh [20.
Jones, Mr D., N. S., Llanychan, Ruthin
285.— Vale of Berwent (Durham) Teachers' Associaton^
Pres.y Mr Teare, Benfieldside Bd. S.
Vice-Pres.i Mr Hyden, Consett B. S.
Treets.t and Sec. ^ Mr Leonard, Leadgate W. S., Co. Durham
Brears, Mr, Leadgate N. S.. Co. Durham Paxton, Miss, Consett N. S., Co. Durham
Bullerwell, Mr, Cronewell, B. S., near Frevel, Mr, Dipton Bd. S., Blackhill, Durban*
Ebchester, Co. Durham Priestley, Mr, Dipton Bd. S., Blackhiil».
Dawson, Mr, Consett N. S., Co. Durham Durham
Homer, Mrs, Benfieldside Bd. S., Black- Shaw, Miss^ Westwood Bd. S.,I-intz Green
hill, Durham Stanger, Miss, Consett B. S.| Co. Durham
{ackson, Mr, CoRsett W. S., Co. Durham Telford, Mr, WestKyo Bd. S., Lintz Green^
ennings, Miss, Consett B. S., Co. Durham Durham
Hinntar, Miss, Benfieldside Bd. )i.t Black- Turnbull, Miss, Leadgate N. S., Co., Dur*
hill, Durham ham
Palliaser, Mr, Westwood Bd, S., Lintz Green Turnbull, Mr, Wedomsley Bd. S., Blackhill
Co. Durham Dur^m [x>
286.— Vale of ITeath (Glamorgan) Teachers' Association.
Pres.f Mr Joseph Thomas, Skewen N. S., Neath Abbey, Neath
VicC'Pret.j Mr Gomer Jones, B, A., British School, Neath
Treas, and Sec, ^ Mr Sanderson, N. S., Cadoxton, Neath
XJolcmore, Miss, Aid, Davies Schools, Neath Hopkins, Miss, Aid, Davies S., (In&ats
Crighton, Mrs, N. S., Neath Abbey Neath
Davies, Miss, N. &, (Girls) Neath Abbev Lewis, Mr, Aid. Davies* S., (Assistant Boys>
Davies, Mr D. J., Aid. Davies* S., (Boys) Neath
Neath Jones, Miss, N. S., Skewen Infants, Neath,
Evans, Miss, Melincrythan, Neath Abbey
Griffiths, Mr S., N. S., Resolven Samuel, Miss, B. S , Neath [13.
167
287— Wakefield and District (Torksliire) Teachers*
Association.
Pres.^ J. CuMBBRBiRCH, N. S., Normanton
Vice-Pres.f Mr H, Moorhousx, Bd. S., Lofthouse, Wakefield
Treat,^ Mr J. Y. Walker, 8t. John's S., Wakefield
SeCi Mr G. H. Lines, St. Andrew's S., Wakefield
Armitage, Mr, W. S., Wakefield
Arnold, Mr, Bd. S., Eastmoor, Wakefield
Askew, Miss, St. James' Inf. S., Thomes-
lane, Wakefield
Bielby, Mr M., New Sharlston S., Wake<
field
Bott, Mr G., N. S., Walton, Wakefield
Bowes, Mr G. H., H. M. Prison, Wakefield
Brewerton, Miss, St. Michael's Inf. 8.,
Wakefield
Briggs, Miss, Bd. S., East Ardsley, Wake*
field
Brooke, Miss, St. Peter's S., Horbury,
Wakefield
Brooks, Mr L., N. S., Flockton, Wakefield
Burkinshaw, Mr,^ H. M., Prison, Wakefield
Barkingshaw, Miss, St. Michael's Girls' S.,
Wakefield
Carbert, Mr T., End. S., Sandal Magna,
Wakefield
Consterdine, Mr T., B. S., Whitwood, Nor-
manton
I^vis, Mr J., Bd. S., Out wood, Wakefield
Dixon, Mr E., N. S., Heath, Wakefield
Dove, Mr G., St. Michaels' S., Wakefield
Downes, Mr D., Bd. S., Alverthorpe, Wake-
field .
Eastburn, Miss, Bd. S., Eastmoor, Wake-
field
Edwards, Mr £., End. S., Ledsham, South
Milford
Fox, Miss, St. Mary's S., Wakefield
Glaister, Mr. Bd. S., Crofton, Wakefield
Goodyear, Mr H. S., Bd S., Westgate,
Wakefield
Goodyear, Mrs, Bd. S., Westgate, Wake-
field
Hill, M!ss, Parish Church Inf. S.. Wake-
field
Homer, Mr T., St. James' S., Thomes-lane,
Wakefield
Howard, Mr F., Parish Church S., Wake-
field
Jakeman, Mr J. J., Bd. S., Streethouse,
Wakefield
Kensington, Miss, W. S., Wakefield
Ledgard, Mr D. Bd. S., Carlton, Wakefield
Marshall, Mr 6., Christ Church S., Loft-^
house, Wakefield
Mellor, Mr J. W. R., York-street, Wako^
field
Midgley, Mr C. W., W. S., Pontefract
Needham, Mr J. H., W. S., Horbmy
Wakefield
Oakes^ Miss, Bd. S., Outwood, Wakefiekl
Radchffe, Mr J., N. S., Newmillerdam^
Reyner, Mr J., Parish Church S., WakefielA
Rhodes, Miss, Bd. S., Eastmoor, Wakefield
Sagar, Mr J., St. Peter's S., Horbniy
Wakefield
Sewell, Mr J., St. Luke's S., Middlestowi^
Normanton
Shaw, Mr G. M., Bd. S., West Ardsley
Wakefield
Sidebottom, Mr E., N. S., Altofts, Nor
manton
Sidebottom, Miss, Parish Church Girls Sw*.
Wakefield
Simpson, Mr T., N. S., Purston, P«ntefi«ct
Singleton, Miss, St. Peter's S., Horbniy'
Wakefield
Spencer, Mr, St. James' S., Crigglestone
Wakefield
Smedley, Mr J., N.S., High Town,CastIefordl
Stanway, Mr, St. Mary's S., Wakefield
Sykes, Miss, Christ Church S., Thon)e»i>.
lane, Wakefield
Thomas, Mr, Bd. S., East Ardsley, Wake-^
field
Tomlinson, MrT., 28, Samuel- street, Camp^•
road, Leeds
Walker, Mr Jno., N. S., Hemsworth, Wake
field
Whittingstall, Mr, B. S., Crigglestone, Wake.
field
Wilkinson, Miss, St. John's (Inf.) S., Wake*
field
Wilkinson, Mr T., Christ Church S.,Thonws*
lane, Wakefield
Williams, Mr W., St. Catherine's S., Sandal
Magna, Wakefield
Young, Mr J. W., Gr. S., Wakefield [64
A
888.
168
-Wallingford and District (Berks and Ozon) Teachers'
Association.
/V«., Mr W. Bower, Bd. S., Cholsey, Wallingford
Vice-Pres.t Mr T. Ball, B. S., Benson, Wallingford
Treas, audSec^ MrT. W. Tickner, N. S., Wallingford
Ainsvrorth, Miss Bd. S., Watlington,
Tetsworth
▲Uewell, Miss, N. S., South Moreton,
Wallingford
Sailey, Miss, 6. S., Aston Tirrold, Walling-
ford
Barnes, Miss, N. S., Wallingford
Barr. Mr, N. S., iSorth Moreton, Walling-
ford
Benhaun, Miss, N. S., Goring, Reading
Bower, Mr Joseph, End. S., Gr«at Uaseley,
Tetsworth
Diaper, Miss, B. S., Goring, Reading
francis, Mrs, Bd. 2i., Nuffield, Henley-OR-
Thames
fiibbs, Mr, N. S., Swyncombe, Henley-on-
Thames
Kiddeli, Mr, End. S., Blewbury, Didcot
Lay, Mr, End. S., Ewelme, Wallingford
Marsh, Miss, Bd. S , Cholsey, WallingfdNnd
Matlock, Mr, Bd. S., Watlington, Tets-
worth
Muskett, Miss, N. S., High Moor, Henley-
on-Thames
Newberry, Miss, Bd. S., South Stoke,
Wallingford
Reely, Mr, N. S., Brightwell, (Berks.X
Wallingford
Reynolds, Mr, N. S., Crowmarsh, Walling-
ford
Steer, Miss, Inf. S., Carisbrooke^ Isle of
Wight
Striclwon, Mr, N. S., Warborough, Walling-
ford
Whichelo, MLss, Bd. S., Stadhampton,
Wallingford [24
889.— Walsall and District (Staffs.) Teachers' Association.
Frei.^ and Trecu.^ Mr, Robert Lister, Blue Coat S., Walsall
StCi Mr T. RouTLEDGE, Tantarra-streetiBd. S., Walsall
Baker, Mr Arthur, Wesley Centenary S.,
Bird, Mr George, Blue Coat S., Walsall
Barman, Miss, Blue Coat S.. Walsall
Chalfont, MisS; Bath-street Bd. S., Walsall
JDiavies, Miss J., Inf. 8., Brounhills, Walsall
iMiastone, Mr W. A., N. S., Bloxwich,
Walsall
Fretwell, Mr, W. S., Pelsall, Walsall
Cittings, Mr A., W. S., Ablewell-street,
WallsaU
Gittings, Mrs, W. S., Ablewell-street, Wal-
sall
Jeffries, Mr A., Bd. S., Wisemore, Walsall
Kenney, MrT., N. S. Pleck, Walsall
Silvester, Mr W. H., Bd. S., Butts, Wal-
sall
Sluter, Mr. N. S., Pelsall, Walsall
White, Miss, N. S., Pelsall, Wallsall
[x6
290.— Walthamstow and District (Essex^ Teachers'
Association.
Sec.t Mr Woodford, Bd. S., Woodford Green, Essex
[No returns]
169
—Warrington and District (Lancasliire) Teachers'
Association.
Prei.t Mr Abrahams, St. James* N. S., Warrington
Vice-Prei.^ Mr Wallace, Christ Church N. S., Lathford, Warrlngtoa
Treai.^ Dr. -Boweb, Blue Coat Hospital, Warrington
Sec.^ Mr J. T. Fulchbr, St. Anne's N. S., Warrington
Sj Blue Coat S., Warrington
Iiss, Heathside N. S., Warrington
Geo., Heathside N. S., Warrington
Mr Parish Church S ^ Warrington
r, Croft Bd. S., Warrington
r, Heathside N. S., Warrington
r, Milwall N. S., Warrington
•, Guildhall S., Bury St. Edmunds
[r, Oxford N. S., Warrington
Mr, Newchurch N. S., War-
St. Alban's R. C. S., Warrington
Miss, The Mount N. S., War-
Orley N. S., Northwich
Place, Miss, Ackledge Factory S., War-
rington
Shaw, Miss, The Mount Inf. S., Warrington
Shawcross, Miss, Higher Walton, N. S^
Warrington
Twiss, Mr, The People's College, Warrington
Woelley, Mr, Grappenhall N. S., Warrington
Wrightman, Mr, Risley Pres. S., Warrington
Walton, Mr, Stretton N. S., Warrington
Wallington, Mr, The People's College, War-
rington
Woodward, Miss, Grappenhall N. S., Wai>»
rington
Uns worth. Miss, Heathside S., Warrington,
[27
>2,— Warwick and District Teacliers' Association.
Pres.^ Mr Tyrell, Lighthome Warwick
Vice-Prei.t Mr Bonberry, B. S., Henley-in-Arden, Birmingham
Treas, and Sec ^ Mr Tonks, Borough S., Warwick
T, Bd. S., Claverdon, Warwick
, Mrs, Bd. S., Norton Lindsey,
Mr, Bd. S., Ashome, Warwick
Ir, N. S., Fenny Compton, Leam-
Miss, Bd. S., Burton Dassett,
;ton
kliss, Bd. S„ Preston Bagot War-
'I. S., Barford, Warwick
N. S., Hatton, Warwick
Griffin, Miss, N. S., Hampton-on-the-Hill,
Warwick
Ingram, Miss N. S., Combrook, Warwick
Jones, Mrs, Inf. S.j Warwick
Morris, Mrs, St. Nicholas' S., Warwick
Redfeame, Mr, All Saints' S., Warwick
Roach, MisSj B. S., Warwick
Roberts, Miss, N. S., Wootton Warren^
Stratford-on-Avon
Tebbutt, Miss, Borough S. , Warwick
Thomas, Mr, N. S., Barford, Warwick
[ao
^eardale and District (Durham) Teacliers' Association.
Ptes.y Mr J. RusHTON, Bd. S., Lanehead, Weardale, Darlington
Vice-Pres.f Mr J, A. Mason, N. S., Stanhope, Weardale, Darlington
"reas^ atidSec.^ Mr J. S. Freeman, Bd. S., Westgate, Weardale, Darlington
r J., Bd. S., Newhouse, Ireshope
arlington
r T. C. W. S., Stanhope, Dar-
Mr J., Bd. S., Wearhead, Dar-
Godsall, Mr £., N. S., Eastgate, Darlington
Slacke, Mr R. S., Bd. S., St. John'*
Chapel, Darlington
Squire, Mr L., Bd. S., Rookhope, Eastgate,
Darlington
Wren, Mr J., Bd. S., Frosterley, Eastgate,
Darlington [19
170
294.— Wednesbnry and District (Staffs.) TeMhext
Pres.f Mr Knight, St. John's S., Wednesbuiy
Vice-Pret.^ Mr Gaskell, Springhead W. S., Wednesbury
Treas.y Mr Price, Holyhead-road W. S., Wednesbury
Sec.y Mr Baker, Old Park B. S., Wednesbury
Hackwood, Mr, Dudley-road
Birmingham
Boyd, Miss, Bridge-street B. S., Wednesbury
Bkins, Mr, Pinfold-street W. S., Darlaston
Bnadfthaw. Miss, St. John's N. S.,
Wednesbury
Clark, Mr, N. S., Morley
Darlington, Mr, All Saints' N. S., Darlaston
Davies, Miss, Kings Hill Bd. S.,
Wednesbury
Dunn, Miss. St. Bartholomew's N. S.,
Wednesbury
ElUs, Miss, Wrekin Bd. S., Wellington
Fewkes, Miss St. James* N. S., Wednesbury
Fish, Miss, N. S., Ocker Hill, Tipton .
Foote, Mr, St. Bartholomews N. S.,
Wednesbury
Howe, Miss, Parish Ch. S., Darlaston
Howe, Miss M., Parish Ch. S., Darlaston
B(
Tope, Mrj Bridge-street Bd. S., Wedn<
' Kedy, Miss, St. James' N. S., Wednes
Kerley, Miss, St. Mary's R. C. S., V^
bury
Lloyo, Miss, All Saints* N. S., Darlas
Moore, Miss, St. John's R. C. S., Lid:
Reed, Mr^ Parish Ch. S., Darlaston
Smith, Miss, Bd. S., Tipton
Stokes, Miss, Newtown Bd. S., Wedne
Tibbitts, Mr, 8t. James' N. S., Wedne
Townsend, Miss, St. Bartholomew's
Wednesbury
Tranter, Mr, King's Hill Bd. S., W
bury
Wilson, Mr Wm., St. James' K. 8., W
bury
295.— Wensleydale (Yorkshire) Teachers' Associatioii
Pres.j MrG. R. Rumbol, Bd. S., Leeming, Bedale
Vice-Prei., Mr H. Frith, N. S., East Witton, Bedale
Treas. attdSec, Mouat, Mr R. F. de M., Birch Memorial S., Middleham, Bedale
Klein, Mr C, N. S., Carlton-in-Cove
Bedale
Klein, Mrs C, N. S., Carlton-in-Cove
Bedale
Bacon, Mr J. T., Thomborough Charity S„
Leybum, Bedale
Bond, Mr David, N. S., Thoralby, Bedale
Brittain, Mr Nathan, N. 8., Spennithome,
Bedale
Crossley, Mr John, N. S., Constable Burton,
Bedale
Douglas, Mrs, End. S., Hackforth and
Hornby, Bedale
Grubb, Mr T., Bd. S., Hawes, Bedale
Mouat, Mrs, Birch Memorial S., Midd
Bedale
Sleightholm, Mr J., N. S., Horsd:
Bedale
Weatherall, Mr, N. S., West Burton, E
296.— West Bromwicli Teachers' Association.
Pres., MY J. Vincent, W. S., Great Bridge.
Vtce-Pres,t Mr Henry White, Greet's Green Bd. S.
Treas, andSec^ Mr Wm. Pinner, Ebenezer Bd. S., West Bromwich
Adams, Miss M., Park Village Bd. S.
Anderson, Mr James, All Saints' Boys' N. S.
Beard, Miss E., Gun's Village Inf. Bd. S.
Beckwith, Miss A. M., Ebenezer Inf. Bd. S.
Beckwith, Miss M. A., Gold's Hill Girls' Bd.
S.
Boulton, Mis& H. E., Gold's HiU Inf. B(
Boyns, Mr Richard, W, S., Bratt-street
Brown, Miss E., W. S., Great Bridge
Causer, Miss, W. S. Inf. Bratt-street
Carter, Miss A., St. John's Inf. N. S.
Cox, Miss M. A., Holy Trinity Inf. N. J
171
[rs E., Ch. Ch. Giris' N. S.
\, M., Ch. Ch. Inf. N. S.,
[r George, Clerk to the S. Board
i, St. James' N. S., Handsworth
s M., Greet's Green Inf. Bd. S.
W. H., Holy Trinity Boys' N.
All Saints' Inf. N. S.
Wm. Summit Boys' Bd. S.
Vliss E., Gun's Village Bd. S.
James, Lyng Boys* Bd. S.
liss £., Alayer's Green Infts. Bd.
•s H. , Mayer's Green Girls' Bd.
r T., Queen-street Boys* Bd. S.
iss E., Holy Trinity Girls' N. S.
Ir J. P., Ch. Ch. S., West
Price, Miss M., Ebenexer Bd. S.
Peters, Hiss S. A., Moor-street Inf. Bd. S.
Richards, Miss M. A., Moor-street Girls' Bd.-
S-
Richards, Miss A., Greet's Green Girls' Bd.-
S.
Roberts, Miss S., Dartmouth-street Bd. S.
Robinson, Mr B., Gun's Village Boys' Bd. S--
Salter, Mr E. W., St. James' Boys' N. S.
Sanders, Miss E., All Saints' Girls' N. S.
Strickland. Miss M., Summit Girls' Bd. S.
Sutton, Miss L. E., St. lames' N. S.
Tilt, Mr Wm., St. Pete/s Mixed N. S.
Vale, Miss S.. Lyng Inf. Bd. S.
Vincent, Mrs M., W. S., Great Bridge
Walsh, Miss, W. S., Hill Top
Woodhall, Miss E. A., Summit Inf. Bd. S.
Woodhall, Mr J. H., Gold's Hill Boys' Bd.
S. [45
—Westminster (Kiddlesez) Teachers' Association.
Mr D. p. Moore, St. Matthew's N. S., Great Peter-street, Westminster, S.W.
Pice-Pres.y Mr R. Poston, St. Anne's N. S., Dean-street, Soho, W.
, Mr R. Bottle, St. Michael's N, S., Buckingham Palace-road, Piralico, S.W.
eft. Sec.t Mr W. J. Walshe, Bd. S., Horseferry-road, Westminster, S.W.
Sec, Mr H. Plowright, Christ Church N. S., Broadway, Westminster, S.W.
is. St. Matthew's N. S., Great
:t, S.W.
sir W. Perkins' End. S., Chertsey
, Horsoferry-road Bd. S., West-
.W.
St. Stephen's N. S., Rochester-
is, St. Mark's N. S., North
•eet,W.
St. Stephen's N. S., Rochester-
Christ Church N. S., Broadway,
. Michael's N. S., Buckingham
d, S.W.
St. Gabriel's N. S., Glasgow-
!, Ludgate Circus-buildings, E.C.
s, St. Gabriel's N. S., Glasgow-
W.
ss, St. Tames-the-les8 N. S.,
reet, S.W.
5s, Holy Trinity N. S., Vauxhall
id, S.W.
Crown Court Pres. S., Covent-
.C.
Wesleyan College S., Horseferry-
•
, United Westminster End. S.,
•street, S.W,
Bryant, Mr, St. Mark's N. S.. North-
Audley-stre«t, W.
Bullock, Mr, St. James the-less N. S.,
Chapter-street, S.W.
Butler, Miss, Grosvenor N. S., South Audley-
street,, W.
Butler, Miss. St. Marylebone N. S., Maryle-
bone-road, W
Calland Miss. St. George's N. S., South-
street, Grosvenor-squHre, W.
Carney, Miss, St. Mary's R. C. S.. Great-
Peter-street, S.W
Cartwright, Mrs, Houghton-street, Infant
S. W.C.
Catiin, Miss, St. Clement Dane's N. S.
Strand, W.C.
Chalk, Miss, St. Mark's N. S., North Audley- •
street, W.
Chexfield, Miss, St. Margaret's N. S., New
Tothill-street, S.W.
Clouter, Miss, St. George's N. S., South--
street, Grosvenor-square, W.
Cogery, Mons, 296, Commercial-road, Old
Kent-road, S E«
Cooper, Mr, St. Matthew^s N. S., Great
Peter-street, S,W.
Cope, Miss, Horseferry-road Free S., S.W.
Cotton, Miss, St. Michael's N. S., Bucking-
ham Palace-road, S.W.
Cousins, Miss, James.street Bd. S., Bucking'
ham.gate, S.W.
172
- Cowham, Mr, Wesleyan College, Horseferry*
road, S. VV.
Craddock, Mr, Horseferry -road Bd. S., West-
minster, S.W
' Crowe, Mr, 123, Acre-lane, Brixton, S.W.
Cutler, Mr, St. Gabriel's N. S., Glasgow-
terrace" S.W
Dallison.'Mr, Holy Trinity N. S., Vauxhall
Bridge-road, S.W.
Dallison, Miss, 57, Vincent-square, West-
minster, S.W.
Daymond, Mis', Clement-street Bd, S.,
Nottinghill
Denton, Mr, Hanover Branch N. S., South
Molton-street, W.
. Dunn, Miss, Hanover Branch N. S., South
Molton-street, W.
Dunstan, Mr, W. College, Horseferry-road,
S. VV.
EdiB, Mrs, Horseferry-road Bd. S., West-
minster, S.W.
Elderkin, Mr,W. College S., Horseferry-road
S.W.
Elliott, Miss, Horseferry-road Bd. S.,
Westminster, S.W.
Ellis, Mr G., St. Peter's N. S., Lower
Belgrave-street, S.W.
Ellis, Mrs G., St. Peter's N. S., Lower
Belgrave-street, S.W.
Ellis, Mr H., St. Mary's N. S., Hide-place,
5. S.W.
t. Mary*
Vincent square, S.W.
. Mary I
Vincent-square, S.W.
Ellis, Mrs H., St. Mary's N. S., Hide-place,
Ellis, Miss, St. Michael's N. S., Buckingham
Palace-road, S.W.
Evans, Mr W. College, Horseferry-road, S.W.
Featherstone, Miss, W. College S., Horse-
ferry-road, S.W.
Fedarb, Mr, St. Margaret's N. S., New
Tothill-street, S.W.
Francis, Miss, St. Peter's N. S., Lower
Belgrave-street, S.W.
Francis, Mr, kmanuel Hospital. J ames-st., S.W.
Francis, Mr, St. Anne's N. S., Dean-street,
Soho, W.
Fuge, Mrs, GrosvenorN. S., South Audley-
street, W.
• Galaud, Mr, Horseferry-road Bd. S., West-
minster, S.W.
-Gaunt, Mrs, All Saints' N. S., Knightsbridge
S.W.
•^ Genner, Mr, United Westminster End. S.,
Alexandria-street, S.W.
• Gerard, Mr, St. Clement Dane's N. S.,
Strand, W.C.
' Gofiin, Mr, United Westminster End. S.,
Alexandra-street, S.W.
^G«ay, Mr, St. George's N. S., South-street|
Grosvenor-square, W.
. Griffith, Mr, 33, Wanscy-street, Walworth-
road, S.E
Hall, Mr, United Westminster
Ale xandra-street, S.W.
Harris, Miss T., 57, Vincent-squ;
minster, S.W.
Harris, Miss, St. James-the-les!
Chapter-street, S.W.
Harris, Miss, Pimlico W. S., War
S.W.
Harvey, Mr, Bd. S., Wintertc
Yarmouth
Haynes, Miss, Marlborough-roac
Chelsea, S.W.
HayneS, Miss, Vere-street Bd.
Market, W.C.
Healihg, Mr, 61, Oseney-crescent,
road N.W.
Henchie, Mr, United Westminster
Alexandra -street, S.W.
Henary, Miss, 10, Claverton-street,
S.W.
Hill, Miss, St. Martm's Northei
Castle-street, Long Acre, W.C.
Hill, Miss, St. Stephen's N. S., I
Row, S.W.
Hill, Miss, St. Mary's N. S., H
Vincent-square, S. W.
Hoare, Miss, Holy Trinity N. S., C
road
Hodge, Mr, Hart-street Bd. S.,
Garden, W.C.
Howes, Miss, Townshend End. S., '.
Row^ S.W.
Hutchmgs, Miss, Vere-street Bd.
Market, W.C.
Johns, Miss, St. Peter's N. S
Belgrave-street, S.W.
Johnson, Miss, St. Paul's N. S.
place, Knightsbridge, S. vr.
Josiyn, Miss, St. Martin's Northei
Castle-street, Long Acre, W.C.
Kay, Miss, Holy Trinity N. S.,
Bridge-road, S. W.
Ketely, Miss, Marlborough-road
Chelsea, S.W.
Kinton, Mr, W. College, Horsef
S.W.
Knapp, Mr, St. Clement Dane
Strand, W.C.
Langler, Mr, B. A., W. College, K
road, S.W.
Latham, Mr, James-street Bd. S.,
ham Gate, S. W.
Lauder, Miss, Albion-road Bd. S.,
Bush
* I^wrance, Miss, 6, Tasman-roa(
road, Clapham, S. W.
Lee, Mr, Pimlico W. S., Wan;
S.W.
Lees, Mr, Bd. S., Barrett-str
chester-square, W.
* P^d Subscription through the West Lambeth Association
173
Horseferry-road Free S., Wcst-
5.W.
r. United Westminster End. S.»
a-street, S.W.
Mr, St. James' N. S., Marshall-
oldcn-sqiiare, W.
Mr B. A., Wesleyan College,
•y-road, S.W.
Miss, St. Matthew's K. S.,
:er-street, S.W.
Ir, St. Stephen's N. S., Rochester
V.
vir, Ch. Ch, S., Cannon-street-
Ir, St. James' N. S., Marsh»ll-
slden.square, W.
rs, Ch. Ch. S., Broadway, S.W.
Curzon- street N.S., Mayfair.W.
St, Michael's N. S., Buckingham
>ad, S.W.
r, Townshend End. S., Rochester
V.
Miss, St. Mary's R. C. S., Great
jet, S.W.
Mr, St. Mary's R. C. S., Great
•et, S.W.
iss, St. Clements Dane's N. S.,
V.C.
Mr, St. Martin's Northern N. S.,
■eet, Long Acre, W.C.
Mrs, St. Stephen's N. S.,
r-row. S.W.
St. Stephen's N. S., Rochester^
•
,21, Great College-street, West-
S.W.
iss, lo, Claverton-st.,Pimlico,S.W.
>r, St. Paul's N. S., Wilton-place,
ridge, S.W.
is, St. Margaret's N. S., New
;reet. S.W.
, Mr B. A., Wesleyan College,
ry-road, S.W.
s. St. Edward's R. C. S., Palace-
W.
Miss, Crown-street Bd. S.,
VIr, United Westminster End. S.,
a-street, S.W.
Mr. St. Stephen's N. S.,
r-row, S.W.
5s, Wesleyan College S., Horse-
d. S.W.
Mrs, All Saints* N. S., Knights-
.W.
St. Peter's N. S., Cromer-street,
Q-road
Sarsons, Mr, Blue Coat End S,. Westminster. -
S.W.
Saunders, Mr, St. Paul's N. S., Wilton-place,
Knightsbridge, S.W.
Sewell, Miss, St. Barnabas' N. S., Pimlico,
S.W.
Skeen, Miss, St. Anne's N. S., Dean-street,
Soho, W.
Smith, Mr, United Westminster End. S.,
Alexandra-street, S.W,
Spiller, Miss, St. Marys R. C. S., Great
Peter-street, S.W.
Stephens. Mr, St. Barnabas' N. S., Ebury-
street, Pimlico, S.W.
Stevens, Mr, St. Georze's N. S., South-street
Grosvenor- square, W.
Stone, Mr M. Tames Offertory S., 7,
Swallow-street, W.
Sugden, Mr, B.A., Wesleyan College, Horse-
ferry-road, S.W.
Summers, Mr, Craven-street Bd. S.,
Marshsdl-street, Golden-square, W.
Taylor, Miss, St. Barnabas N. S.. Pimlico.
S.W.
Thomas, Mrs, Ch, Ch. N. S., Brofdway,
S.W.
Thomas. Miss, St. James N. S., Marshall-
street' Golden-square, W.
Thompson, Miss, James-street Bd. S.
Buckingham Gate, S.W.
Thompson, Mr, United Westminster End, S.
Alexandra- street, S.W.
Thurkle, Miss, Curzon-street N. S., May*
fair, W.
Toley, Mr, United Westminster End. 8.,-
Alexandra-stteet, S.W.
Vaughan, Mrs, St. Anne's N. 8., Dean-
street, Soho, W.
Walshe, Mrs, Horseferry-road Bd. S., West-
minster, S.W.
Watling, Miss, Crown Court Pres. S.,
Covent Garden, W.C.
Watts, Mr, All Saints' N. S., Knightsbridge,
S.W.
Weatherdon, Miss, Vere-street, Bd. S.
Clare Market, W.C.
Whitehouse, Mr, Hendle-street Bd. S., N.
Wickham, Miss, Grove-road Bd. S., Forest--
hill
Wigley, Miss, St. Anne's N. S., Dean'
street, Soho, W.
Wildbur, Miss, Horseferry-road Bd. S.,
Westminster, S.W.
Wood, Miss, Bd. S , Puheney-street, W.
WooUey, Miss, St. Michael's N. S„ %icking'
ham Palace-road, S.W. [156
t Paid Subscription through the Greenwich Association
174
298.~WhicklLam and District (Dnrliaiii) Teactoi^^
Association.
SeCf Mr G. A. Denkis, Par. S., Whickham by Gateshead
[No Returns.]
sodali
299.— Whitby and District (Yorkshire) Teachers' Asi
Pres.f Mr A. Drewett, N. S., Whitby
Vice-fres.f Mr Jones, N. S., Gtosmont, Whitby
Treas.andSec, Mr T. W. Rennison, Bd. S., Whitby
Ambler, Mr, St. John's N. S., Whitby Jones, Mr, N. S., Hawsker, Whitby
BuUivant, Mr, N. S., Egton, Whitby Morton, Mr, B. S., Whitby
Conyers, Mr, N. S., Thorpe, Whitby Parratt, Miss, St. Michael's N. S., WM!
Dale. Mr, N. S., Danby, Yarm Sheppard, Miss, St. John's X. S., WWdy
Frankland, Mr, Bd. S., Goathland, York Stephenson, Miss, St. John's N. S., "WW
Holmes, Mr, N. S„ Westerdale, York Wilson, Miss, Bd. S., Glaisdale, Yarm
300.— Widnes, Buncom and District (Cheshire) Teach«f
Association.
Pres., Mr J. C. Crawford, N. S., Widnes
Vice-Pres.f Mr A. Jordan, All Saints* N. S., Runcorn
Treas.i Mr T. Morris, Weaver Navigation N. S., Weston Point, Runcorn
Sec, Mr T. Annett, Holy Trinity N. S., Runcorn
Bramsom, Miss, Bd. S., West Bank, Widnes Hunter, Miss Alice, Bd. S., Simm'sC
Brown, Mr^ H. E., St. Luke's N. S., Farn- Widnes
worth, Widnes Lee, Miss, N. S., Widnes
Brown, Mr E., N. S., Haltonj Runcorn Lister, Mr G., N. S., Halewood, neBrL
Davies, Miss M., Holy Trinity N. S., Run- pool
com Mack, Miss A., All Saints' N. S., Runco
Ellis, Mr S., N. S., Weston, Runcorn Mamsell, Miss, All Saints' N. S., Rancor
Forsyth, Miss A., Mission S., Shaw-street, Mathew, Mr T., W. S., Weston, Runcor
Runcorn Parr, Miss A., N. S., Widnes
Glover, Mr, N. S., Ditton, Widnes Peddar, Miss D., N. S., Famworth, Wit
Griffiths, Miss, N. S., Halton, Runcorn Snoddy, Mr J. S., Bd. S., West B
Hunt, Mr H., N- S., Widnes Widnes
Hunter^ Mr D„ Bd. S., Warrington-road, Wilton, Miss M. E., Bd. S., Simm'sC
Widnes ^ Widnes
Hunter, Miss, Bd. S., West Bank, Widnes Wordan, Mr, N. S., Gateacre, near L
pool
301.— Wigan and District Teachers' Association.
Pres.y Mr Grindrod, Central S., Ince
Vz'ce-Pres., Mr Pickles, W. S., Piatt Bridge
Treas., Mr McCartney, Poolstock S., Wigan
Sec, Mr Hall, St. Thomas' S., Wigan
Armi|age, Mr, S. Paul's S., Goose-green Bancks, Mr, Bridgewater S., New-town
Aspdin, Miss, St. Paul's S., Goose. green Barker, Mr, B. S., Athcrton
176
f r, Blue Coat S., Wigan
Ir, Upholland Moor N. S.
, St. Elizabeth's S., Aspull
, Miss, New Jerusalem S., Wigan
Miss, Tyldesley N. S.
Ir, Ince R. C. S.
!ss, St. Catharine's S., Wigan
Miss, Central S., Ince
. Miss, St. Thomas' S., Clayton-
/igan
1, Mr, BilHnge N. S.
Vlr, Highfleld N. S., Pemberton
iss, St. Catharine S., Whelley
, Mr, Pres. S., Wigan
, Mr, Poolstock S., Wigan
[iss, St. Thomas' S., Wigan
Vlr, Horwich Old S.
s, St. Margaret's S., Withington-
[iss, Bridgewater S., New-town
Mr, Blackrod N. S.
e, Mr, Bd. S., Crooke, Shevington
iss, Central S., Ince
, Mr, Si. Paul's S., Goose-green
Siiss, Swinley Branch S., Wigan
kliss, St. Andrew's S., Wigan
., Hall of Ince N. S.
3n, Miss. St. Catharine S., Wigan
W. S., Ince
Miss, Billinge N. S.
s, Mr, N. S, Haigh
Miss, St. Paul's S. , Goose-|ireen
Mr, New Jerusalem S., Wigan
, Blue Coat S., Wigan
St. Catherine's S., Wigan
Langshaw, Mr, Blue Coat N. S., Wigaa
Leach, Mr V., St. Mary's R. C. S., Wigaa
Leach, Mr W., Ashton-le- Willows R. C S.
Liddle, Miss, New Jerusalem S., Wigan
Lomax, Mr, St. Thomas' S., Clayton-ftreety
Wigan
Lowe, Mr C, Central S., Ince
Lown, Mr, Undl. S., Park-lane
Machin, Miss. Bridgewater S., New-town
Mather, Aliss, Belle-green S., Ince
Morris, Miss, Centrad S., Ince
Mottram, Mr, Hall of Ince, N. S.
Partington, Miss, Bag-lane 8., Atherton
Partington, Mr R., St. Luke's S., Stubshaw-
cross
Pritchard, Miss, Upholland Moor N. S.
Quarmby, Mr, St. Catherine's S., Wigan
Ranson, Miss, W. S., Ince
Sayer, Miss, Hall of Ince N. S.
Spencer, Miss, Bd. S., Crooke, Shevington
t Speight, Mr, N. S., Adiington
Summer, Mr, St. George's, Wigan
Taylor, Miss, St. Thomas S., Wigan
Taylor, Mr, All Saints S., Hindley
Tunstall, Mr, St. Thomas, S., Wigan
TwLst, Miss, Atherton N. S.
Watmongh, Mrs, N. S., Red Rock
Watson, MisSj N. S., Billinge
Whitmore, Miss, N. S., Hall of Ince
Wilby, Miss, N. S., Tyldesley
Wilkinson, Mr, Ashton-in-Mackerfield
Wright, Mr, N. 8., Shevington
Yarwood, Mr, N. S., Hall of Ince [70
* Subscription paid through Bolton Association,
t Subscription paid through Chorley Association.
02— Wigton and District (Cmnberland) Teachers'
Association.
Pres.^ Mr Bell, G. S., Wigton. Carlisle
Vice-Pres,^ Mr Graham, N. S., Craggs, Rosley, Carlisle
Treasy. Mr Tennant, N. S., Wigton, Carlisle
Sec.^ Mr Hemderson, Bd. S., Waverton, Wigton, Carlisle
s$, N. S., (Infants') Wigton, Car-
»d. Mr, Bd. S., Holme St.
t's, Maryport
[r. Par. S., Isel, Cockermouth
klr, B. S-, Allonby, Maryport
!r, N. S., Torpenhow, Aspatria,
^r, Bd. S., Silloth, Carlisle
Isted, Mr, N.S., Bothelf, Aspatria, Carlisle
Laing, Mr, B. S., Blennerhasset, AsjpaOna,
Carlisle
Law, Miss, N. S., Wigton, Carlisle
Litchfield, Mr, N. Sf, Bromfield, Aspatria,
Carlisle
Ponton, Mr, N. S., Allhallows, ^Meakgate,
Carlisle
Ponton, Mrs, N. S., AUhallews, Cariisle
[16
176
303.-~Wilts Teacliers' Association.
Pres.t Mr Arthur Stotb, Par. S., Swindon
Treat, and Sic. ^ Mr John WrLLiAMs, G. "W. R. S., New Swindon, Wilts
Atkin, Miss A., Bd. S., Queenstown, New
Swindon
Bates, Mr, N. S., Compton, Bassett Calne
Beazley. Mr Geo., G. W. R. S., New
Swindon
Boden, Mr J. J., N. S., Calne
Braid, Mr A. Jas., Magdala House, Saltash
Challis, Mr E., N. S., Latton, Cricklade
Clarke, Miss, Bd. S., Gorse Hill, Swindon
Cook, Mr Wm., G. W. R. S., New Swindon
Day, Mr Henry, Bd. S.» Bodboume, Cheney
Swindon
Dedman, Mr J. C, G. W. R. S., New
Swindon
Evans, Miss, N. S., Highworth, Swindon
Evans, Mr John, N. S., Ashton Keynes,
Minety
Fisher, Mr J., Bd. S., Wroughton, Swindon
Honeybone, Mr, N. S., Dauntscy, (
ham
Hudson, Mr James, N. S., Furton,
Bassett
Jenkins, Mr J. S., N. S., Hi|
Swindon, Wilts
King; Mr G., N. S., Stratton, St. I
Swmdon
Smith, Mr James, B. S., Woolon, Bj
Stanier, Mr, N. S., Chiseldon, Swin
Stone, Mr Sidney, G. W. R, £
Swindon
Sugg, Mr W., N. S.. Cricklade
Watson, Mrs, G. W. R. Girls' J
Swindon
Willoughby, Mr H., N. S., L
Chippenham
Willey, Miss, Inf. S., Cricklade
304.— Wincanton and District (Somerset and Wilti
Teachers' Association.
Pre» f Mr Haytbr, N. S., Bruton, Bath
Vice-Pres.f Mr. Gavky, N. S., North Cadbury, Bath
Treas, and Sec.y Mr Hoyle, Bd. S., Wincanton, Bath
Coombs, Miss, Wincanton, Bath
Donaldson, Miss, Bd. S., Wincanton, Bath
Dilke, Miss, N. S., Bruton, Bath
Foyle, Miss, N. S., Temple Combe, Bath
Frost, Mr, N. S., Stoke, Wincanton, Bath
Hartley, Miss, Bd. S., Charlton Musgrave,
Wiacanton, Bath
iame. Miss, Bd. S., Wincanton, Bat!
.ewis, Mr, S. S., Castle Cary, Bath
Sprod, Miss, N. S., Wanstron, From
Tanner, Miss, N. S., Castle Cary, Bj
West, Miss, N. S., Castle Cary, Bat]
Willett, Mr, N. S., Horsington, Wl
Bath
305.— Windermere (Westmoreland) Teaeliers'
Pres.t Mr W. Fuller, N. S., Grasmere
Vice'Prts.f Mr W. V. Yatbs, Gr, S., Bowness, Windermere
Trea*. and Sec, Mr G. H. Joyce, N. S., Troutbeck, Windermere
Aiundell, MrT., N. S., Brathay, Ambleside
Bentley, Mr J., Kelsick End. S.^ Ambleside
Dobinson, ^!uss. Inf. S., Ambleside
Fox, Mr C.^J., N. S., Hawkshead, Amble-
side
Sloore, Miss, N. S., Winster Windermere
M«rrell, Miss, N. S., Ambleside
Robinson, Mr, N. S., W indermere
Ruthven, Miss, N. S., Bowness,
mere
Ruthven,^ Miss A., Inf. S., Ha-v
Ambleside
Smith, Miss, Inf. S., Windermere
177
— Wolverhampton and District (Staifil) Teacliers'
Association.
Pres.^ Mr R. Shaw, Walsall-street Bd. S., Wolverhamyton
Vice-Pret.^ Mr D. Jbmmbt, St. Mary's N. S., Wolverhampton
Tre<u. nndSec., Mr H. Hakford, St. Mark's N. S., WoIverhamQfon
iss, Scdgley N. S., "Wolverhampton
iiss, St. Mar>''s N. S., Wolvcr-
n
Mr, St. Luke's N. S., Blakenwell
Miss, Red Cross-street Bd. S.|
hampton
diss, N. S., Sedgley
Vlr, St. Luke's N. S.f Bilston
, St. Peter's N. S., Wolverhampton
ir, Wheaton Aston N. S., Fenk-
WaLsall-road Bd. S., Willenhall
I iss, N. S., Mosely Village, Wolver-
n
Miss, St. Peter's N. S., Wolver^
n
vlr G., B.A., St. John's N. S.,
lanipton
Mrs, Red Cross-street Bd. S.,
hampton
I, Mr, St. Peters College S.,
hampton
liss, Dudley-road Bd. '.S., Wolver-
n
Mr, N. 8., Bubhbury, Wolver-
n
der, Mr, Hurst-hill N. S., BiUton
fiss, Great Brick-kiln-street Bd. S,,
liampton
n, Miss, St. James N. S., Wolvcr-
n
r, Blue Coat 3., Wolverhampton
Miss, Willenhall-road Bd. B.,
lampton
;iss, W. S., Wolverhampton
, Mr. Tettenhall Wood N. S.>
hampton
, Mrs, Tettenhall Wood N. S.,
, Mr, Bd. S., Dudley Port
t, Mr, St. James' N. S., Wolver-
n
s, N. S., Wood End, Wolvcrhamp*
[r, N. S., West Coseley, Wolver-
n
Mr, N. S., Heath Tov/n, Wolvcr-
n
Iff iss. Branch N. S., St. James',
hampton
?, St. Luke's N. S., Wolverliatfrpton
[r, St. Paul's- J^. S., Wolverhamp-
[iss, St. Paul's N. S., Wolvcrhamp-
»rd, Miss, Red Cross-street Bd, S.,
hampton
Hetherington, Miss, St. Mary's N. .8.»
Wo Iverhampton
Henton, Mrs, N. S., St. Philip's, Penn
Fields, Wolverhampton
Hodges, Mr, N. S., Coven, Wolverhampton
Holden, Mi», St. Piul's N, S., Wolver-
hampton
Holland, Mr, End. S., Penn, Wolverhampton
Hqnter, Miss, W. 8., Wolverhampton
Hurrell, Mr, .Great Brick-kiln-street Bd. S.,
Wolverhampton
Jenkinson, Miss, St. John's N. S., Wolver-
hampton
Jennings, Miss, St. Edward's N. 9.. Bilston
Kenney, Mr, St. Jude's N, 8., Wolverhamp-
ton
Lane, Miss, N. S., Wednesfield
Lea^ Mrs, Great Brick-kiln-street Bd. S.,
VV olverhampton
Maddock, Miss, St. John's N. S., Wolver-
hampton
MUls,Mr, N. S., EttingshiUl, WoIv«riiampton '
Mink ley. Mr, Red Cross-street Bd. S.,
Wolverhampton
Minkley, Mr$, Red Caoss-street Bd." S.,
Wolverhampton
Newill, Mrs, St. Mark's N. S., Wolverhamp-
ton
Newill, Miss, Willenhall-road Bd. 8.,WoIver-
hampton
Nicholls, Mr, N. S.. Coseley, Wolverhampton
Palmer, Mr* St. Leonards N, S., Bikton
Perrj^, Mr, N. S., Brewood, Wolverhampton
Perrj', Miss, N. S., All Saints*, Wolverhamp
ton
.Plant, Mr, N. S., Codsall, Wolverhampton
Pool, Mr, Prim. Meth. S., Willenhall
Priest, Mr, N. S., Sedgley
Richards, Miss, Tettenhall N.. S.. Wolver-
hampton
Robertson, Miss, Monmore-gieen Bd. S.,
Wolverhampton
Raven, Mrs, St. Peter's N. S., Wolverhamp-
ton
Saunders, Mr, St. George's N. S., Wolver
hampton
Saunders, Mrs, St. George's N. S., Wolver-
hampton
Sharpe, Miss, St. Luke's N. S.,Wolverhamp-
ton
Skett, Mr, Penn Fields N. S., Wolverhamp-
ton
Smith, Mr, Willenhall-road Bd. S., Wolver-
hampton
Stockham, Mr, St. Ann's N. S., Willenhall
rrcinellcn, Mr, MonuioK-Erecn Bd. S.. WaLbM9,Mr, N,5..E!&ii]gloi], WolvErhim^
Wolverhampton ' - -ton
Tan,Mii3,Sl. lima'N.S.,WiiIva'hainptc« Williami. Mi jDhn, Dudley-rosd Bd. S.,
Veal, Mi».Wabatl-raadBd. S., Hillenlian Williams, Mis John, budky-mad Bd. S.,
Wench, Miss, Si. Georjte's, Branch tf. S., Wdvertnunplon
Wolverhampton Yalis, Hiss, St. MaA'a N. 8., WoU-eAimiii.
Weslwood, Mc. N. S , MUliietdi, Wolver. ton [in
fuunptOQ
soy.— WorMBtor Gitjr TeaoIi«TB' AsBoclatioii.
Prrs., Mr HovnHTON, St. Martin's, Worcester
Vki-Pra., Mr Williams, Stoke Works S.
Trua., Mr Paim, Si. George's N. S., Worcesler
Sk:,, Mr Fabr, Si. John's N, S., Worcester
Enckell, Ur, Foshnre N. S. Grifflihs, Mr, Powick N. S.
Diaper, Mi», St. Stephen's S,, Barboume Hvatt, Mr, St. Peier'i, Worcvter
Grisman, Miss,Sl. George'sN. S.,Worc«ler Kibbiewhiie, Mr, CkimesN. S.
Grisman,MiiiB.,Sl.Slephen'aS.,BarbQuiD. " — "
308.— Worksltop a&d Bistriot (Hotta) Teadiem' Ajwooiation.
Ptii., Mr. JaLland, Abbey Boys' S., Workshop
Sk., Mr A. COOKK, St. John's Boys' S., Workshop
Butler, Miss, Abbey Inf. S- Workshop Laws, Miss, Cestle-itieet 8., Workshop
Dawber, Miss, Abbey Girls' S.. Workshop Royds, Mr, Kiveton Park S„ Sheffielcf IS
309.— Wrflxluun Bad District (Senbigli and Flint) Teaoliem'
Association.
/V«., Mr. G. J. JONBS, Bd. 8., Pennygelli, Wreiham
VicfPTii.. Mr J. CtABKB, Bd. 3., Llangollen
iy«i». bWJ'b-., Mr E. B. Astlbv, PenlraS., Eronghton, Wrexham '
Lester, Mr, End. 8., Holi, Wroxhsm
Mills, Mr, Free S., Wrejiham
Moms, Miss, N. S,, Gwersyllt, Wreithara ,
Cooke, Mr, Bd. a., Vron, Llangollen Nichol, Mr, N. S.. Hineia, Wreiham
Crockett, Hi, N. S.. Gresfbrd, Wruham Pair, Mr, M. S., Ruabon, Wnxham
Daviss, Mr, Bd. S., Rhosddn. Wnxham Powell, Mr, Bd. S., Rhos, Ruaboo,
Davies, Mr, N. S., Pentrt-Chirk, Ruabon Wrenham
Dodd, Mr. B. S-LWreiham Heree, Miss, Penlre Bd. S., Brought™,
Fyfe, Mr, B, 9,, Wicjham Wrexham
Harding, Mif!, N. B., Acion Park.Wre.hun Rees, Mt, Bd. 8.. Llanfynydd, Wrexhaml
Man'eyT Miss, N. &, Mmeia, Wrexham Scott, Mis, ». 5., Wnxl^
Hflirison, Miss, N. S., Oresford, Wreicham Whitehouse, Mr, N. S., Baymbo, Wrexham'
Hiughion, Mr, N. S., Wrexham Williams, Mi.s.N. S., laycoed, Wiexham
Jenmngs, Mr, S. S., Wrexham Williami, Mr, Bd. S., Btynteg, Broughtoo,
■ taiham, Mr, N. 8., (Jwen.ylll, Wrexham Wrexham [30
Leake, Mn, K. S., Gwenylll, Wmhim
179
— TotIc and Distriot (Torl^aliin) Ttwhev** AMOdatiinK
Pra., Mr. Cukb, Sui., W. S., IViory-itnet, Voit ;^ ;
Via-Pra., Mr. H^wfLL, Bd. S., Txtouler, Vorlt
TV™., Miu Kk«ling, S.. M^gara's N. S., York
■., Mr J. S„
, Mr J.. Bd. S., H»>by, York
Bug. Hist, N. S., L«mui-nud, York
y, Mr Nuhan, Bd. S., HnntisgtOD.
Ur, W. S., GcoTRcunet, York
I, Miss, N. S., CUn™, York
Mr, N. S., HinDO, Yoifc
, fcb, N. a, Aamt, York
Mr, N. S., Stwuall, Vorll
Hi», M. S., Si. Mngul'i, Yo^ -
lias, W, S., Gewge^twtl, York
UMI.S., Niin.Mo«kic«,YoH(
fr,N. S^ Shiplon, York
, Mis, W. S., Georgfrflmt, York
Jiu £, B. S., Biihophill, Yodi
tir Alircd, N. S., Be Damii, Yotk
Mr W.. S. S^ Ch«^.str«t, York
diH, N. 8., ^. Diimii, York
•ck, Mt.Iibaor S.. York
1, Mr. N. S., Ampkforih, York
1. Paul's H. S.. Hsigiu, Yolk
Hdlchinson, M., N. S., FJcriclt, York
" ~ SI. LwrBDCs'i Yonc
Kilvington, Miu, N, S
Kirk.MtJ., Qu«n.Mi
Loch, MrG., N. S., DringhooHl,
Lcalliiin, Misi, N.S., Hemy, Vorf
YoA"
LiEilewmd, MIu, N. §,. Dilion->ir*et,'Yaik
Manin, Mr. N. S., Morlt FryMoi1,.Yg(k'
Miller. Uiu M. A.. N. S., Bllton, Yoife
Neoion, Mr, N. S., Tollmon, Karintwol^,
Yot*
Nobk, Mr, N, S., Si. lawitoetf^ Yoi*
Peiiy. MrR., B. S., BwMItMt-Ytite
Bobinton. Mr E.,B)ij< Coal S., York' -
■ Mkkfc([.M B«r,Y™k ..
iih, Mr. N.
.,r-5"i
1.— Ashbonxn* and Vttoxeter TeaciMM* Awociatioiu. -
/V*t. Mr J. Bacshaw, Ph. S.. EUiJtone, Ashboom*"
CimJV*., Mr T. S. TAVtoii, Pit. S. , DovRidgo, Dabjf
TwBi.flJtrfJ'K., MrJOHliGANDV, W. S., Roce«er, Sua
IrW., W. S., Ulloxeter Ryder. Mr, Bd. S., Abbots Bromlay, BlKdr- '
"!» C, N. S., Ultoloter Stafi
.-_ , „__ = .,_„..; Rigley, MiB, P»r. S., a»cUey, Sloka.aa.
TMnt
l<aU„*Mr, Par. 8,, HolIinctoD, UllCKCUr
Bluer. Miu E^ Far. S., lianller, A^boiiiiift
Smilh. MrJ., P^. S., Demlone, Ullowlef
Smilh, MiH E., Bd. S., Maraon, HoaWom-
try. Derby
Tortoishdl, Mr, G., H. S., UUOMter
We^iermui, Misi, F. S., Kin|il<y. StokHia.
<Two otlier nemben hurt paid whose miros hayo nol been focvntded )
riSr-r-s^."'^
■Mils M. A., Par.
-on-Trent
, MrC, Lord Vemon
S., Klngsley.
-s S., Sudbury,
His. IV. S., -Uliieton, CheldJo
\, Mrs, Lady Vemon'i S., Sudbury,
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Dee. 187(5
Ang, 1873
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m
LIST OF DISTRICT DHIOKS, WITH HAMES OF OFFICERS m
AFFILIATED ASSOCIATIOHS,
Birmingham District Union,
President ajid Representative, Mr. Vincent, W.S., Gt. Bridge, Birmingham,
Vice-Presidents, The Chairmen of the Associations in Union.
Treasurer and Secretary, ^Mr. Robert Odell, Somerset Villa, Belgi-ave
Road, Birmingham.
1. Birmingham and District Society of Teachers ,.,
2. Bromsgrove Teachers' Association
3. Dudley and District Teachers' Association
4. King's Norton and District Teachers' Association ...
5. Smethwick and District Teachers' Association
6. Stourbridge and District Teachers' Association
7. Wednesbury and District Teachers' Association
8. West Bromwich Teachers' Association
PAGE
11
4(>
lo3
170
170
Brightou, Easttourne, and West Sussex District Union.
President, ^Mr. Lloyd, Rottingdean, N.S.
Vice-President, Representative, Treaijnrer and Secretary, Mr, J. Welch, The-
Borough, Eastbourne.
1. Brighton and Sussex Elementar}' Teachers' Association
2. Eastbourne and District Teachers' Association
3. Horsham and District Teachers' Association
4. Midhurst Teacliers' Association
5. Sussex (West) Teachers' Association
Cornwall (West) District Union.
President, Mr. I. W. Manokb, W.S., Penryn.
Vice-President, Mr. T. Burgk, Bd. S., Roekear, Camborne.
TreMurer, Mr. J. ^ADE^ N.S., Sithney, Helston.
Secretary, Mr. J. H. Barkbll, Trythall Bd. S., Gulval, Penzance.
18
47
75
114
1. Falmouth and Truro Teachers' Association
2. Helston Teachers' Association
3. Penxance and District Teachers' Association
4. Hedmth, Camborne, and Hayle Teachers' Association
52
71
129
134
195
Derbyshire District Union,
President, Mr. Bbown, N. S., Ripley.
Vice-President, Mr. Bulman, Traffic-street Board School, Derby.
Kepresentatire, Mr. Chadwick, London Road, W.S., Derby.
Treasurer, Mr. G. J. Rowland, N.S., Matlock Bath, Derby.
Secretary, Mr. W. Crowther, B.S., Dbrey.
PAGB:
1. Belper District Teachers' Association 9
2. Derbyshire (North) Teachers' Association .. 40
3. Derbyshire (South) Teachers' Association 41
4. Erewash Valley Teachers' Association ... 48
Devon District Union.
President, Mr. N. England, N.S., Upton Pyne, Exeter.
Vice-President, Mr. A. Carey, Bd. S., North Tawton.
Representative, Mr. F. Calmady-Richardson, 13, Courtney Street, Dray tour
Park, HoUoway, N,
Treasurer, Mr. J. Hitchings, St. Peter's School, Plymouth.
Secretary, Mr. T. P. Treglohan, St. James's School, Keyham, Deronport.
1. DcTon (Mid) Teachers' Association 42
2. Deron (North) Teachers' Association 4^
3- Exeter and District Teachers' Association 62
4. Kingsbridge Teachers' Association 83
5. Launceston and District Teachers' Association 91
6. Pljrmouth, Devonport, Stonehouse and District Teachers' Associati(Hi 129
7. Taristock Teachers' Association 160
8. Tiyerton and District Teachers' Association 164
Essex District Union.
Vice-President, Mr. G. H. Tebbert, N. S., Mark's Tey.
Representative, Mr. Clare, N. S., Magdalene-street, Colchester,
Treasurer and Gen. Secretary, Mr. J. Orst, B. S., Kelredon.
1. Braintree Teachers' Association 18
2. Essex (Central) Teachers' Association
3. Essex (East) Teachers' Association...
196
Olamorgan and Carmartlieii District Union.
-President and Kepresentatiye, Mr. J. H. Page, Amalgamated S., Aberavon,
Vice-President, Mr. K. GwrxNE, Rilvcy, Swansea.
Treasurer, Mr. T. Johns, Cwmavon Works School.
Secretary, Mr. W. D. Lewis, Park Board School, Aberdare
Page
1. Aberavon Teachers' Association 1
2. Aberdare Valley Teachers' Association 1
"3. Central Glamorgan Teachers' Association .58
4. Llanelly Teachers' Association 100
.5. Merthyr Tydvil Teachers' Association 113
6, Swansea District Association ... 157
'7. Swansea Valley Teachers' Association 158
8. Vale of Neath Teachers' Association 166
Gloucester (Uorth) District Union.
President, Mr. Westacott, Stonehouse.
Vice-President and Treasurer, Mr. Jones, Newnham.
Eepresentative and Secretaiy, Mr. H. J. MooRE, Cheltenham.
1. Cheltenham Teachers' Association ... 31
2. Forest of Dean Teachers' Association .56
3. Gloucester Teachers' Association ... .59
4. Stroud Vale and Severn Side Teachers' Association 1.54
Hereford (West) Brecon and Radnor District Union.
President, Mr. T. L. Brown, Llangasty S., Bwlch R.S.O.
'Vice-Presidents, Mr. T. M. Jones, B. S., Hay ; Mr. J. Lewis, Penkerrig S.,
Builth ; Mr. W. MORGAN, Bd. S., Brecon.
Secretary, Treasurer and Librarian, Mr. A. G. Barret, N.S., Hay.
1. Brecon and District Teachers' Association
2. Builth and District Teachers' Association ... 21
- 3. Hay and District Teachers' Association 70
Hnntingdonshlre District Union.
President, Mr. F. D. Richardson, Abbey Boys' School, Ramsey, Hunts.
Vice-President, Mr. Fox, W. S., St Neot's, Hunts,
Hepreeentative, Treasurer & Sec., Mr. J. Bennett, Boys' Free S., St.
Neot's, Hunts.
1. Huntingdon (Church) Teachefs' Aisociation ,,. 78
2. Hunts and Cambs Teachers' Association 78
3. Ramsey and District Teachers' Association «^. ... 132
ib.
197
Kent (East) District TJnioii.
President, Mr. Carter, Barham N. S.
Eepresentative, Secretary, and Treasurer. Mr. G. H. Sergeant, St. James^ft^
School, Dover.
1. Ashford Teachers' Association 5
2. Canterbury Teachers' Association 24
3. Deal and Sandwich Teachers' Association ... 39-
4. Dover and Folkestone Teachers' Association *. 45.
LancasMre (East) District . Union.
President, Mr. Exlby, N. S., Nelson, Burnley,
Vice-President, Mr. Whillick, B. S., Audley, Blackburn.
Representative, Mr. J. Webb. Church Road Bd. S., Leyton, Esssex.
Treasurer and Gen. Secretary, Mr. Preston, Holy Trinity S., Blackburn
1. Accrington Teachers' Association 2,
2. Blackburn and District Teachers' Association 13
3; Burnley and District Teachers' Association ... 22
4. Church and Oswaldtwistle Teachers' Association 33
6. Clitheroe District Teachers' Association 35-
6. Rossendale Teachers' Association 137
LancasMre (North) and Westmoreland District Union,
President, Mr. Tipper B. S., Kendal.
Vice-President, Mr. Butterworth, Lindal, Fumess.
Representative, Mr. Tattbrsall, 110, Albion Road, Stoke Newington, K
Treasurer and Secretary, Mi*. J. Hatch, St. Thomas' N. S.. Lancaster
1. Fumevss and District Certificated Teachers' Association 57
2. Kendal Teachers' Association 8^.
3. Lancashire (North) and District Teachers' Association 91
4. Windermere Teachers' Association 17(1
Page
• ••
39
• ••
118
• •t
118
198 .
Northampton District TJiiioii,
President, Mr, Billingham, B. S., Daventry,
Vice-President, Ifi-r. Lenton, B. S., Kettering.
^Representative, Mr. B. Gbnner, United Westminster S., Victoria-street, S.W.
Secretary, Mr. G. Pishee, All Saints' S., Northampton.
1. Daventry and District Teachers' Association
2. Northampton and Northamptonshire Teachers' Association
3. Northamptonshire (North) Teachers' Association, „ ...
Northumberland District Union,
JPwsident and Representative, Mr. Dogheety, Christ Church S., Shieldfield,
Newcastle-on-Tyne.
Vice-President, Mr. A. Scott, B.A., Ocean-road Bd. S., South Shields.
Secretary and Treasurer, Mr. A. Teajll, Pres. S., North Shields.
1. Hexham and District Teachers' Association , 73
2. Newcastle-on-Tyne, Gateshead and District Teachers' Association 115
•3. Northumberland (East) Teachers' Association ... , 119
4. Northumberland (North) Teachers' Assoctation 120
6. Tyneside Teachers' Association ... , 165
6, Vale of Derwent Teachers' Association ... 166
Staffordshire. District Union.
President and Representative, Mr. Godpbey, AmingtonN. S., Tamworth.
'Treasurer and Secretary, Mr. F. Bottebill, Wilnecote Board S., Tamworth .
1.. Burton and Tamworth Teachers' Association 23
2, Lichfield and District Te^achers' Association 96
•3. Stafford and District Teachers' Association ... ... ,„ 151
Surrey (West) and Hants (East) District Union,
President, Mr. Faiebaibn, B. S., Petersfield.
Vice-President, Mr. Humpheies, Pamborough.
Representative on Executive, Mr. HowsoN, St. John's S., Woking.
Treasurfer, Mr. Slatee, Guildford.
Secretary, Mr. Bkeney, Stoke S., Guilford,
1. Pamham and Aldershot Teachers' Association 53
2. Petersfield and District Teachers' Association 129
■Q, Surrey (North West) Teachers' Association 1 66
199
Lincolnsliire District Union.
President, Mr. W. HOLTON, W. S., Lincoln.
Vice-President, Mr. Tunley, W. S., Gainsborough.
Kepresentative, Mr. SpeaTLING, Haven Bank, Boston.
Treasurer and Secretary, Mr. M. BiCE, Holy Trinity S., Louth.
Page
1. Boston and District Teachers' Association 16
2. Bourn and Billingborough Teachers' Association ... IG
-3. Gainsborough, Kortli Kotts. and District Teachers' Association ... 57
4. Homcastle and District Teachers' Association 74
5. Lincoln and Lincelnshire Teachei*s' Association ... 96
6. Louth and East Lincolnshire Teachers' Asssociation 104
7. South Holland Teachers' Association ... ... 147
8. Spilsby and District Teachers' Association 151
Manchester District Union.
President, Mr, C. J. Dawsox, B.A.. St. Margaret's S., Moss Side,
Manchester.
Vioe-Prcsident, Mr. Watts, East Crompton School, Shaw, Oldham.
Treasurer, Mr. J. Bradley, Bd. S., Abbott-street, Manchester.
Secretary, Mr. D. SMITH, 13, Thurlow-street, Eccles New-road, Salford.
1. Ashton-under-Lyne Teachers' Association 5
2. Bolton Teachers' Association ... 15
3. Bury Teachers' Association ... 23
4. Glossop and District Teachers' Association ... ryS
r>. Manchester Teachers' Association ... 108
(). Oldham and District Teachers' Association ... ... ... 125
7. Kochdale and District Teachers' Association ... 136
8. Salford and District Teachers' Association 139
9 Staleybridge and Mossley Teachers' Association 152
10. Stockport and District Teachers' Association ,., 153
Midland (South) District Union.
Pi-esidcnt, Mr. Waexe, Bartons, Ampthill.
Vice-President, Mr. Willis, End S., Ixjighton-Buzzard.
Representative; Mr. Cnoss, Wing S.. lyeighton-Buzzard.
Treasurer and Sccretar}', !Mr. Warren, Milton Bryant, Wobum.
1. Ampthill and District Teachers' Association 3
2. Aylesbury and District Teachers' Association 6
5. Bedford and District Teachers' Association 9
4. Beds and Bucks Teachers' Absociation 9
5. Luton and District Teachers' Association 105
<J. Newport and Olney Associiktion ... .^ 116
200
"Warwickshire (Hortli) District Union.
President, Mr. Rickard, St. Michael's S., Coventry.
Vice-President, Mr. AVinterton, Bulkington N. S.
Treasurer, Mr. G. W. Prettox, Mrs. Bayley's S., Coventr}-.
Representative and Gen. Secretary, Mr. J. I. Bates, St. Peter's S., Coventry.
Page
1. Atherstone Hinckley and Nuneaton Teachers' Association ... 6
2. Aston and District Teachers' Association 5
3. Coventry Teachers' Association ... ... 35
4. Porest of Arden Teachers' Association ... 5t>
WarwJcksMre (South) District Union.
President, Treasurer and Secretary, Mr. TONKS, Borough S., Warwick.
Vice-President, Mr. Mawer, Spencer-street, Leamington.
Representative, Mr. Harvey, Portland-street, Leamington.
1 . Alcester and District Teachers' Association 2
2. Leamington and District Teachers' Association ... 91
3. Rugby liistrict Teachers' Association 138
4. Shipston and Tysoe Teachers' Association 144
5. Stratford-on-Avon Teachers' Association » 154
(). Warwick and District Teachers' Association ,,, ... .„ 16i)
York (West) District Union.
President & Representative, Mr. J. (i. Hhpford, B.A., Carlton-road Bd. S.,
Dewsbur)'.
Vice-President, Mr. S. G. Poster, Pellon-lane Board S., Halifax.
Ex-President, Mr. G. Tinker, St. Matthew's S., Leeds,
Treasurer, Mr. T. Tomlinson, Leylands Bd. S., Leeds.
Secretary, Mr. T. Bates, Hcptonstall Bd. S., Hebden bridge
1. Bamsley Teachers' Association ... 7
2. Bradford Teachers' Association 17
3. Craven Teachers' Association 3<>
4. Dewsbury Teachers' Associatioji ... 42
5. Doncaster Teachers' Association ... ,« 43
(». Halifax Teachers' Association 06
7. Hudderstield Teachers' Association , • 75^
8. Leeds Teachers' Association , 92
9. Saddleworth Teachers' Association ... 138^
10. Todmorden and District Teachers' Association 164
11. Wakefield Teachers' Association 167
201
EST OF ASSOCIATIONS ABBAITGED IV
COTJITTIES.
ORDSHIRE.—
SHIRE,—
INGHAMSHIRE.-
RIDGESHIRE.—
ilRE.—
WALL.—
p:rlaxi).—
i'^HIRE.—
NSHIRE.—
p:tshire.—
AM.—
CESTERSHIRE.—
SHIKE.-
FORDSHIRE.—
FORDSHIRE.—
INGDONSUIRE.-
Ampthill, Bedford, Beds, and Bucks., Biggles-
wade, Luton, Shambrook.
Berks (West), Newbury. Reading, AVallingford.
•Aylesbur}', High Wycombe, Newport Pagnell and
Olney, ISlough. .
Cambridgeshire, Isle of Ely, Newmarket, Royston.
Birkenhead, Chester, Crewe, Hyde Macclesfield,
Northwich, IStalybridge, Stockport, Widne*
and Runcorn.
Bodmin, Falmouth, Helston, Launceston, Liskeard,
Penzance, Redruth, Camborne and Hayle,
St. Columb.
Alston, Carlisle, Cumberland, Marj^wrt, Penrith,
Wigton.
Ashbourne and Uttoxeter, Belper, Derbyshire
(East), Derbyshire (North), Derbyshire (South),
Erewash Valley.
Devon (East). Devon (Mid.), Devon (North,)
Exeter, Exmouth, Kingsbridgc, Plymouth
Devonix)rt and Stonchouse, Tavistock, Teign and
Dart, Tiverton.
Dorset (South and Central,) Poole, Sherboume
Barnard Castle, Bishop Auckland, Darlington,
Durham. Sunderland, Tanfield, Tees-side,
Vale of Derwent, Wear Dale, Wickham.
Braintree, Chemsford, Epping, Essex (Central,)
Essex (East), Essex (North), Essex (South),
Halstead
Bristol, Cheltenham, Chipping and Sodbury,
Cirencester, Forest of Dean, Gloucester,
Moreton-in-Marsh, Stroud Vale and Severn-side.
Avon Valley, IBasingstoke, Famham and
Aldershot, Hants (Mid.), Hants (South),
Petersfield. Portmouth, Stockbridge and Andover.
Hereford, Hereford (West) Brecon and Radnor
Kingston and East Radnor,
Herts, Herts (West).
-Huntingdon Church, Hunts, and Cambs. Ramsey,
202
LANCASHIRE.—
LEICESTKRSHIRE
LINCOLNSHIRE.—
MIDDLESEX.—
IvENT,— Ashford, Bromley, Canterbury, Chatham
Rochester and Gravescnd, Cranbrook, Dartford
and Darenth, Deal and Sandwich, i)oTer and
Polkestone, Greenwich, Isle of Thanet, Kent
(West) Maidstone and Mid Kent, Rochester.
Accrington, Ashton-nnder-Lyne, Blackburn,
Bolton-lc-moors, Burnley, Bury, Chorley,
C'hurch and (^swaldtwistle, Clitlieroc, Ifumess,
Glossop, Lancashire, (North) Liverpool,
Manchester, Oldham, Pi-eston, liochdale, Roseen-
dale, St. Helens, Saddlesworth, Salford, Tod-
morden. Warwick, Wigan.
Ashley, I^eicestershire (North), Leicestershire
Scliolik«tic, Market Harborough.
Boston, Bounie and Billingborough, Gainsboro'
and North Notts, Grantham, Grimsby, Hom-
. castle, Lincoln and Lincolnshire, Lincolnshire,
(North) South and East Lincolnshire, Market
Rasen, South Holland.
Chelsea Borough, Finsbury and City, Hackney,
London, E., lilarylebone, Thames Valley, Wert-
minster. .
MON:!kIOUTHSHIRE.— Abergavenny, Chepstow, Newport, Rhymney and
Western Valley,
NORFOLK. — Burnham, Diss, Great Yarmouth, Norfolk vW^est)
Norwich.
NORTHAMPTONSHIRE.-Daventry, Northampton, and Northamptonshire,
Northampton, (North.)
NORTHUMBERLAND.— Haltwhistle, Hexham, Newcastle-on-Tyne and
Gateshcatl, Northumberland (East.) Northum-
berland (North.) Tyneside.
NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. -Ilkeston, Mansfield, Newark, Nottingham and
Notts, Retford, Worksop.
Banbury, Bicester, Claydbn and Buckingham,
Chipping Norton and Charlbury, Thame,
Witney.
Rutland.
Bridgnorth, Ludlow, Market Dra}i;on, Shrev/sbury
and Shropshire, Shropshire, (E.)
Bath, Somerset (East Central), Somer.-H?t (North)'
Taiinton and West Somerset, W^iucanton.
Burton and Tamworth, Dudley, Lichfield, Stafford,
Staffordshire, (North,) Staffordshire, (South.)
Walsall, Wednesbury, (West Bromwichj)
Wolverhampton,
OXFORDSHIRE.—
RUTLANDSHIRE.—
SHROPSHIRE.-
SOMERSETSHIRE.—
STAFFORDSHIRE.—
203
OLK —
EY.—
5X.—
VICKSHIRE.-
MORELAND.—
3HIRE.—
^ESTERSHIRE.-
SHIRE.—
ESEY.
CNOCKSHIRE.-
A.RVONSHIRE.—
[GANSIIIRE.—
[GHSHIRE.—
'SHIRE.
ORG^VNSHIRE.-
)NETHSHIRE.—
GOMERYSHIRE.
ORSHIRE.—
iOIiESHIRE.—
)F MAN.—
)? WIGHT.—
OF SCILLY.—
Ipsrwich, Stowmarket, Thrtford, Buiy St. Edmonds
and Ea$^ Harling.
Croydon, Dorking, Lambeth, Lambeth (W.) Red-
hill, Southward, Surrey (North West), Thames
Valley.
Brighton and Sussex, Eastbourne. Hastings, Hor-
sham, Midhurst, -Sussex, (West.)
Alcester, Atherstone, Birmingham. Coventry, Forest
Arden, Leamington, Rugby, Shipston and Tysoe,
Stratford-on-Avon, Warwick.
Appleby, Kendal, Windermere.
Estcourt, Salisbury, Trowbridge, Wilts.
Kidderminster, Stourbridge, Worcester (City),
Bamsley and District, Bradford. Craven, Dews-
bury, Doncaster, Driffield and Bridlington, Goole,
Halifax, Huddersfield, Harrogate, Hull, Leeds,
Malton, PartringtoQ, Ripon, Scarborough, Selby,
Sheffield, Tees-side, Wakefield, Wensleydale,
\Vhitby, York.
WALES.
Anglesey.
Llandovery and Llandilo, Llanelly.
Arvon, Carnarvonshire (South), Snowdon.
Aberayron, Cardigan, Cardiganshire (X.
Vale of Clwyd, Wrexham.
Holywell and Rhyl.
Aberavon, Aberdare Valley, Cardiff, Dowlais,
(Glamorgan (Central), Merthyr Tydvil, Ponty-
pridd, Swansea and 'hvansea Valley, Vale of
Neath.
Merionethshire, Penllyn and Edeymion. •
-Oswestry and Welshpool.
Kington and East Radnor.
Pembrokeshire,
ISLAITDS.
Isle of Man.
Isle of Wight.
Isles of Scilly.
i
2t4
^^^t ^m\im' §ene&0le«t Jnnbr.
LIST OF OFFICERS AND COMMITTEE.
(Not yet elected.)
Vi^e-Patrons.
(Not yet elected.)
CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
[Meet on the Third Monday of each month, at 7.15 p.m.]
li'usttrs.
W. McArthub, Esq., M.P., 2, Gwydir Houses, Brixton Rise, S.E.
Mr. T. N. Day. Abbey-street Schools, Bethnal Green, E.
Mr. J. R. Langler, B.A., Training College, Westminster, S.W
( Vice- Oiairmun)
Treasurer.
Mr. G. Hilton, 7, Glebe-place, Chelsea, S.TV.
Sedretary,
Mr. Thomas Edmund Heller, 7, Adam-street, Adelphi, W.C.
Ex'O^oio Members,
Mr. J. R. Langler, B.A., (President N. u. e. t.)
Mr. R. Sykes, (Vice-President N. U. E. T.)
Mr. R. Greenwood, (Treasurer N. u. e. t.)
And the Secretaries of Local Boards.
Elected Members,
Cliairinan.
Mr. E. T. Morgan, 45, Marshall-street, Golden-square, W.
Burgwin, Mrs., Board School, Orange-street, South wark, S.E,
Clark, Mr. G., Board School, Bath-street, City-road, E.C.
Clark, Mr. H., Board School, Blundell-street, N.
Cory, Mr. W. R., 52, Keeton's-road, Bermo^dsey.
, Cutler, Mr. J. J., Femside, Althorpe-road, Wandsworth Common, S.W.
Hodgson, Mr., Victoria-road Board School, Shepherd's Bush.
Jeffries, Mr. W. H.i 31, Church-road, DeBeauvoir-town, N.
Jones, Mrs. St. 'Saviour's School, Heme Hill-road, Loughborough Junction, S.1
Maidment, Mr., Green Coat School, Camberwell, S.E.
Neill, Mr. J., Christ-Church School, New North-road, N.
Nevill, Mr.,
Pink, Mr. W. T.. Board School, Bolingbroke-road, Battersca, S.W.
Pitt, Mr. T. R., B.A., Church-terrace Board School, Plumstcad.
Smith, Mr. T. H., Board School, Rolls-road, Bermondsey, S.E.
Sneath, Mr. G. J.,, St. Andrew's School, Hatton Garden, Holbom, W.C.
TomlinsoD, Mr. R., Board School, Nichol-street, Shoreditch, E.
Vincent, Mr., 29, Talfourd-road, Peckham, S.E.
Voisey, Mr. R. 26, Bninswick-squaro, Camberwell, S.E.
Wild, Mr. R., B.A., 5, Montague-place, Poplar, E.
205
THE TEACHERS' BENEVOLENT FUND.
BYB-LAWS FOR THE MANAGEMENT AND ADMINISTRATION
or THE FUND, AS ADOPTED BY THE ANNUAL MEETING,
EASTER, 1881.
Title.
I.— The Fund shall be called " The Teachers' Benerolent Fund."
Objects.
II. — The objects of the Fund are as follows: —
1. — To grant temporary relief to teachers in cases of distress,
accident or sudden emergency.
2. — To grant temporary loans in cases of removal or sudden
emergency.
3. — To make grants to the widows of teachers.
4. — To grant annuities to old or incapacitated teachers, and to the
widows of teachers.
Membership.
III. — Any person contributing £1 per annum shall be a "Governor" of
the Fund. A donor of £20 shall be a " Life Governor." Any person
oootributing ten shillings per annum shall be a '* Member *' of the Fund.
A. donor of £10 shall be a "Life Member." Any person contributing
five shillings per annum shall be a "Subscriber," and a donor of £5 shall
be a "Life Subscriber."
IV. — Any person having collected and paid to the General Fund during
two consecutive years a sum or sums of £20 as donations or new annual
contributions, shall be a Life Governor, and any person having similarly
collected and paid to the Fund a sum of £10 shall he a Life Member, and
any person having similarly collected and i)aid to the Fund a sum of £5 shall
be a Life Subscriber. Associations or other corporate bodies subscribing or
collecting and paying to the General Fund during two consecutive years like
amounts shall exercise for a period of twenty years the same privileges as
individual contributors.
Management.
V. — The Fund shall be under the management of a Central Committee
consisting of the Trustees and Treasurer of the Fund ; the President
Vice-President, Treasurer, and Secretary of the National Union of
Elementary Teachers ; the Secretaries of Local Boards, and twenty other
Contributors, ten of whom shall be elected by the Annual General Meeting,
and ten by the Executive of the National Union of Eleraentar}^ Teachers.
One half of the members elected by the annual meeting shall retire
annually, but shall be eligible for re-election. The Central Committee
shall, at their first meeting after the annual geneml meeting, elect fwm
their own number a Chairman and a Vioe-Chairmau for the ensuing year.
VI. — A Local Board shall, when recognised as such by the Central
Committee, transact the business of the Fund in its own district, subject
to these Bye-laws, and under the general direction of the Central Committee.
If fouBd convenient, two or more Local Associations may unite to form a
206
Local Board. Jf there be no Local Association in any district, or if the LocjI;
Association decline to form a Local Board, any number of contributorg, noi
being less than five, may apply for recognition as such.
Vil. — The Central Committee shall report regularly to the Executive it
their first meetings in March and September, and the Executive shall report
annually to the Conference of the National Union of Elementary Teacaei»
on. the work and progress of the Fund.
VIII. — The Central Committee may modify such of these Bye-Lawi or
adopt such additional Bye- Laws for the administration of the Fund as tier
may deem necessary, subject to the approval of the Executive, but all soa
new or modified Bye-Laws shall be presented for confirmation at the next
Annual (ieueral ^Meeting.
IX. — The Central Committee shall meet at least once in each calenir
month, except in the month of August. It shall appoint such Sub-Committott
as may be necessary, but no loans may be granted by a Sub-Committee.
All proceedings of Sub-Conmiittees shall be reported to the Cental
Committee.
X. — Tlie Central Committee shall fill any vacancy in the Committw
occurring during the year. Members so elected shall hold office only until
the next Annual Meeting, but shall then be eligible for re-election.
Officebs.
XI. — The following shall be the officers of the Fund : — A Patron, Vice-
Patrons, Chairman, Vice-Chairman, Trustees, Treasurer, and General
Secretary. The Patron, Vice-Patrons, and Trustees, in case of vacancies
arising, shall be elec|:ed by the Annual General Meeting of Snbscribere,
which shall also elect the General Treasurer annually. Tne Chairman and
Vice-Chairman shall be elected by the Central Committtee/ The Secretary
of the National Union of Elementary Teachers shall be the Secretary of tiie
Fund. ?
Trustees. i
XII.— All moneys placed in the Public Funds shall be vested in the j
names of the Trustees or any three of them, who shall sign a declaration of i
the nature of their trust, and an engagement to relinquish it upon a reaolu* "i
tion to that effect being passed by a General or Special Meeting of the
Subscribers to the Fund. The moneys so invested shall be under the con- ;,
trol and at the disposal of the Central Committee, whose order in writing .
shall be obligatory upon, and authority to, the Trustees as to any purchase^
sale, or other disposal of the same. There shall never be more than five,
nor less than Three Trustees, No person or persons becoming bankrupt or
insolvent shall continue a Tnistee cr Trustees of the Fund.
XIII. — When any vacancy in the office of Trustee shall occur, it shall be
filled up at the next General Meeting of the Subscribers, and the existing
Trustees shall immediately thereupon transfer the funds standing in their
name into the names of themselves and the newly elected Trustees.
XIV. — The Trustees shall from time to time receive the dividends due
upon the funded property, and pay the same over to the Treasurer, and
•hall not after such payments, as Trustees, be accountable or responsible for
the application or misapplication thereof.
i
207
Treasuber.
XV. — A Treasurer shall be elected annually at the Annual General
Meeting. If the office shall become vacant during the year, the Central
Committee shall elect a Treasurer p^ro tcvi.y who shall act until the next
General Meeting.
XVI.— The Treasurer shall not pay any moneys on account of the Fund
except under a resolution of the Central Committee.
XVII. — The Treasurer shall keep the account of the Fund with such
Banker as the Central Committee shall direct, but no cheque shall be paid
by the Banker unless signed by the Treasurer, the Chairman of the Central
Committee for the time being or the Secretary, and two members of the
Finance Committee.
XVII r. — The Banker and the Secretary may, in addition to the Treasurer,
receive subscriptions aud donations to the Fund, and their receipt ffiven
on an authorised printed form, sliall be a sufficient acknowledgment of the
same.
Funds;
XIX. — The funds of the Society shall be vested in the names of Trustees.
All investments must be sanctioned by the C'entral Committee, and be
made under an express resolution conveyed in writing to the Trustees and
endorsed by the signature of the Treasurer.
XX. — That in order to ensure the stability of the Fund, not less than
one-half of all subscriptions, donations, bequests, or other contribution*
received during the year 1880 shall 1x3 invested as part of the " Permanent
Fund." The Annual General Meeting shall decide in succeeding years the
proportion which shall be invested in the Permanent Fund in the ensuing
year.
Local Boards.
XXII. — Ever}' I^cal Association of the National Union of Elementary
Teachers desirous of forming a Ijocal Board of the Benevolent Fund shall
apply to the Central Committee for recognition. After recognition, the
Local Board shall consist of such persons as are contributors to the Fund.
Every Local Board shall ai)point a Committee of not less than three, nor
more than thirteen, persons, and shall elect, in addition, a Chairman
and Local Secretary, both of whom shall be ej;-of}icio members of the
Comiri ttee.
XXllI. — Every Ix)cal Board shall report to the Ccntual Committee once
every quarter and sliall at the same time forward to the General Treasurer
a statement of all moneys received and expended on account of the Fund,
tpgether with the balance (if any) of such account, subject to Bye-law
XXIV.
XXIV. — ^Evei7 Local Board may, during any year, dispense, in relief
within its district, a sum not exceeding one-third of the amount published
in the Keport a.s Annual Contributions paid through the Local Board to
the General Fund during the preceding year (subject to Bye-law XX.),
provided always, that on or before December 31st of each year, the whole
amount for the year ending on November 30th next preceding be accounted
for, and the balance foi -warded to the General Treasurer. A general
208
»
balance-sheet shall be presented by the Treasurer to the Central Com-
mittee not later than February 15th in each year, and copies of the same,
duly audited, shall be issued with the Annual Report and balance-sheet
of the National Union of P>lementar}' Teachers.
XXV. — A Local Board shall have the right of electing one life Annuitant
for every &li)0 contributed to the permanent Fund as special donations or
payments other than annual subscriptions. All Candidates for election by
Local Boards must be previously approved by the Central Committee to be
fit and proper jMirsons to receive the benefit of the Fund.
XXVI. — In cveiy local election of Annuitants each local annual con-
tributor shall have the same number of votes as in a general election (ssee
Bye-law XXXI X.), and one additional vote shall be allowed for every HI
paid to the special donation which gives the right of making the election
(see Bye-law XXV.).
XXVII. — No Local Board may grant loans of money out of the Fund, nor.
except as already provided, award permanent annuities. All applications for
temporary loans made to the Local Board must be sent on to the Central
Committee.
XXVIII. — Every I^cal Board may nominate, not later than twenty-one
days before the Annual Meeting, one Candidate for election on the Central
Committee, and every Local lioard may appoint one Representative for
each fifty mcml>crs, to carry its votes at the General Meetings. Local
Boards of less than fifty members may send one representative.
Temporary Relief and Loans.
XXIX. — Temporaiy relief may be granted by the Central Conmnitttt,
and by the Local Boards. Xo applicant shall receive, at any time, more
than los. per week, nor for more than thirteen consecutive weeks, withont
a fresh application and a new investigation of the circumstances of the case.
Similarly, no applicant shall receive in any one financial year a total amonnt
of more than £20.
XXX. — All applications for relief from non-meml)ers of the National
Union of Elementary Teachers must be supported by the recommendation
of a District Union or Local Association, or by five members of the
National Union of Elementary Teachers.
XXXI. — All applications for temporary loans must be made to the
Central Committee (as prouded for in Rule XXVII.), and the names of two
responsible persons must be given as security for the payment of eadi
amount borrowed. No loan may exceed the sum of £15.
XXXII. — Applications for relief and loans, from members of the
National Union of Elementary Teachers, who are or have been subscribers
to the Fund, shall have the first considemtion. Tliose from members of the
National Union of Elementary Teachers who are not, and have never been,
subscribers to the Fund shall be next considered ; and lastly, those from
other members of the scholastic profession.
XXXIII. — Xo Special charges of any kind shall be made for the granting
of loans, but borrowers must pay interest at the i*ate of 2 J per cent, for any
term not exceeding one year, and 5 per cent, for each succeeding year or
part of a year. I^oans without interest may in special cases be granted by
the Central Committee.
■ I
209 \
■
XXXrV.— A record of all cases of relief shall be made and kepj for
fatnre reference. Local Secretarien shall forward to the General Secntarjr
an alphabetical list of these cases once every quarter.
Annuities.
XXXV.— Annuities of £30 per annum for males, and £25 for feniales,.
may be granted to Teachers and their widows who are, or have been, sub-
scnbers to the Fund. After December, 1886, no candidate shall be el^ible
for election as an Annuitant who has not been for at least three yeirs a
contributor to the Pund.
XXXVI.— The Executive of the National Union of Elementary Tea&era
shall, on the recommendation of the Central Committee, report to' the
Annual General Meeting the number of Annuitants to be elected (if tny}
at each annual meeting (see Bye-Law XLVI.) and shall submit a lilt of
candidates for election, with statement of their qualifications.
XXXVII. — No annuity shall be granted at any General or Local Xlec^
tion of Annuitants to any applicant under the age of fifty-Jive, unless inch
applicant is atflicted with paralysis, insanity, total blindness, or (ther
calamity which prevents the applicant from earning a subsistence, and
which affliction snail have occurred subsequent to the applicant hating^
become a subscriber to the Fund.
XXXVI 1 1. — Widows who are Annuitants shall cease to receive, relief if
they marry again.
XXXIX. — In any general election of Annuitants every Life Governor
and Governor shall have four votes, every Life Member or Member shall
have two votes, and every Life Subscriber or Subscriber one each for one^
fourth of the number of candidates to be elected. Every Life contribution
of £5 shall confer twenty votes for one year, in addition to the Life Vote^
The votes recorded in favour of unsuccessful candidates shall be cani^c(
forward to their credit in succeeding elections.
XL. — All candidates for annuities. shall produce satisfactory proof of age
and such other evidences as may be required by the Central Committee.
XLI. — Before every general election of Annuitants, the Central Com-*
mittee shall prepare a list of approved candidates, from which list the
election shall be made. A copy of the list and the voting paper shall be
sent to each person entitled to vote at least fmirteen days before the date
fixed for any election. - .
XLII. — The Central Committee shall have power to suspend any
Annuitant from the benefits of the Fund, who shall anticipate the payment
thereof, or charge or encumber the same in any manner, or who sliall by .
improper conduct become unworthy to be continued on the Fund.
< ...
XLIII. — All Annuities shall be paid quarterly except in cases where the
Central Committee deem it advisable to make other arrangements.
XLIV. — That if it shall appear that the drcumstances of a candidate at
the time of election were misrepresented, or if any Annuitant is found to
be able to earn a living, or to be possessed of an income independent of the
annuity, then the C'cntral Committee shall have power to suspend or reduce
the annuity, accortling to the circumstances, until the next General Meet*
ng, when the fact** of the case shall be reported, and action taken.
/
210
XLV. — Special annnities of not more than £20 may be granted to the
•wido"WB of members of the National Union of Elementary Teachers who
have been contributors to the Fund. The Annuitants shall he elected in
ithe sane manner, and shall be subject to the same restrictions, as ordisary
Annuitants.
Annual Meetings.
XLVL — ^An Annual Meeting of the Members, Governors, and Subscribers
'cihall \e held every year in connection "with the Conference of the National
Union of Elementary Teachers, when the Treasurer, Central Conmiittee
■sand (ia case of Vacancies) the Patron, Vice-Patron, or Trustees shall be
elected, special grants sanctioned, and the General Business of the Fund
shall be transacted.
Altebation of Bye-Laws.
XLVII. — "No alteration in, or addition to, these Bye-Laws, except as
provided for in Bye-Law VIII., may be made, except at a General Al^et-
ong, of which at least twenty-eight days' notice has been given.
(Signed) Thomas Edmund Helleb, Secretary,
THE TEACHERS' BENEVOLENT FUND.
*%* Any correction or alteration of addresses should be notified at once to the General Secretary.
List op Association Conteibutions,
•Cbathain& Rochester Per Mr Carr, Stockbury,
Essei (South) . . Bazaar Account
Fm«sbury and City . . (Committee of)
Uaclney . . . . (Committee of) Concert
Hackney . . . . Collecting box . .
Horsham .. .. Per Mr C. S. Cork ..
'Liverpool
Xftvetpool . . . . (Committee oQ
MMndtuester Per Mr South, 14, Robert-street, Chorltoa-
on Medlock,
Reading ••
■ • • • ••• •••
•• f* •• ••
List op Life Conteibutobs.
•A8sbee,lt{r .. .. Bd. S., Woburn, Beds
'Chambers, Miss M. Avon Dassett, near Leamington ..
• • • •
■Christie, Mr R. D. . . Wycliffe S., Warrington
- darkle, Mr H. .. Bd. S., Blundell-street, N »
Davis, Mr .. ..St. Barnabas* N. S., Toxteth-park,
Liverpool
Devonshire, Mr .. W, S., Muitem-street, Hoxt<m ..
£dgar| Mr . . ... Mount-street, Manchester
^Oiodstohe, Rt. Hon. Haward^n Chester
W. E., M.P. ..
'Goiding, Mt J. .. Bd. S. House, Netherton, Dudley
<5fay. Mr P. L. . . President of Sth Hants Association (Concert)
Hawkins, Mr .. St. Paul's S., Princes-park, Liverpool ..
Olughes, MrH. .. St. John Baptist S. Toxteth-pirk,
Liverpool ,
X879.
£ s. d.
t88o. ■
£ ^ d.
500
14 5
65
878
6 8
4 15 6
3 x5
xo
8 7 S
21 15 8
5
500
500
500
5
10 zo
5
500
S
«
7 10
500
i
211
£» s. d.
Kershaw, Miss .. Caledonian-road S., N. ••
Master, Mr H. .. St. Barnabas' S., Holloway, N
Majrer, Mr . . . . St. Mark's College, Chelsea . . . . lo 4 o
Kastrowsky, Mrs .. Charles-street S., Goswell-road, B.C.
Neville, Mr M. Defoe-road S., Stoke Newington
Phillips, Mr £. R. .. Bd. S., Alexis-street, Bermondsey.. .. 500
Poiwell, Mr J. .. Bd. S., William Henrv-street, Liverpool..
Pritchard, Mr E. .. Bd. S., Walton-lane, Liverpool
Suddaby, Mr . St. Matthew's N. 8., Scotland-ioad
Vernon, MrT. .. Emmanuel N. S., Liverpool .. :.
List op Governors, Members, and Subscribers.
Aldkins, MrJ. .. Shotton, Flint —^ .. Don.
Armriding, Mr .. Bd. S., Waterloo-street, Hammersmith « „ '3 10 o
Baker, ^lr .. .. Stokesay Craven Arms Ann. o zo o
Baldwin, Mr .. St. Swithin's, Lincoln „
Ball, Mr A. W. .. S. House, Yalding, Maidstone .. .. „
Banks, Mr .. .. Westgate. Ljmn (for 3 members) .. .. ,,
Bird, Mr G Bd. S., Sydenham .. ^ •• >«
Bowden, Mr J. .. N. S., Leadevrand, Caerleon, Monmouth „
Burnley, Mr.. .. W. S., Broughton, Faversham .. .. Don.
Carpenter, Mr A. .. Warboys, Huntingdon Ann. 050
Chad, Miss S. •- Bd. S., Haggerstone-road, E. .. ••• „
Champness, Mr J. E. Northgate-street, tpswich ^^
Ch?mpness, Mr J. E. Northsate-street, Ipswich Don. 200
•Charman, Mr S. H. End. 9., Gt. Baddow, Chelmsford .. Ann.
•Chettleborough, Mr ,, 050
•Cock, Mr W. L. .. Bd. S., Clarence-street, Newport, Mon..^ „
•Colyers, Mr H. .. Nonnington S., Wingham, Kent .. •• m 100
•Cook, MrG. G. .. Bishops Hull, Taunton Don.
Cullin, Mr .. .. Bd. S., Rochford, Essex „ o 12 o
3Derry, MrJ Bd. P., Bourne Ann.
Diprose, Mr.. .. Ch. Ch. S., Surbiton „
•Gale, Mr P. G. .. Bd. S., Maindee, Newport, Monmouth .. ,,
'Gilkes, MrJ. .. B. S., Newbury .. , o 10 o
■Gray, Mr S. .. Bd. S., Kirkdale, Leytonstone, Essex .. „
Gray, Mrs .. .. Bd. S., Kirkdale, Leytonstone, Essex .. „
7f are, Mr .. .. Ravenstone, Newport Pagnell .. m 050
Harrison, Miss E. . . HoUeshy S., Woodbridge „
Harrison, Mr E. .. HoUesley S., Woodbridge ,
Heller, Mr T. E. .. 40, Gaudenroad, Clapham „ 100
Hirst, Mrs .. ..• The S., Dowlais, South Wales .. .. „ . 050
Holbrook, Miss .. Axford, Marlboro', Wilts „ 050
Horton, Mr E. R. . . University College S. . . ^ . . • • ,, 100
Isled, Mr .. .. N. S., 13othill, Aspatria, Carlisle ... .. „ 050
{ones, Mr .. .. Per Mr. Barrett, Hay, Brecon, R.S.O. „ 050
ones, Mr F. M. .. Bd. S., Hay, Brecon, R.S.O „ 050
Lrfly, MrJ S. House, Fiuleworth, Pulboro' .. .. ,,
Laing, Mr J. .. Bd. S., Blennerhassett, Aspatria, Carlisle ,, .050
'Lauderdale, Mr J... 2, WHshington-.st., Hyiton rd., Sunderland „ z z o
Leakey', Mr C. A. .. Bd. S., Bourne Fen „,
Lowe, Miss ... m. Solihull S. .. „
Lowing, Miss .. N. S., Ridwiek, Newport „
Marchant, Mr H. .. S. House, Harrold, Bedford .. .. ,,&Don
Marsh, Miss.. .. Per Mr Collyer, Nonnington .. .. ,,
Martin, Mr E. .. Monk Fryston S., S. Miiford,
>Iitchell, Mr L. R. Watlington, Downham, Norfolk .. •• Ann.
Morgan, Mr £. T. .. 45, Manfihall-street, Golden-square •• n o zo o
Mouat, Mr .. .. S., Middleham, Leyburn, Bedaie „
Mouat, Mrs .. S., Middleham, Leybum, Bedaie .. .. „
■Oke, Mr S. .. . lUogan, Redruth .. . .. •• m
Oliver, Miss.. .. GirU* S., Dowlais, South Wales .. .. n 050
fl^kln, MrJ. A. .. Hope, ShetUeld Don.
1
880.
£>
s.
d.
■ 5
•■ 5
5
5
10
zo
5
20
zo
6
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5
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5
7
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050
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212
1879.
it s. d.
Fsury, M" .. .. 6d. S., Queen's-road, Liverpool .. .. Ann.
IMnk, Ml fid. S., Bolingbroke.road .. «• •> >, 0x00
Prany ley, Miss ... 31, Alfred-street, Chatham ,,
Sanders, Aiiss .. 2, Wenlock-st jChorch.villas, Luton, Beds „ 050
Saturley.Miss •• 130, Harlington-road, South Lambeth .. „ 100
Shergold, Mr ... Bd. S., Ridgeway, Oakbarrow, Alcester.. „ 050
Simpson, Rev. A. B. Fulboro', (per Mr Kelly, Fittleworth) .. ,,
Smuh, M* £. W. .. The S., Petersham, Richmond , 050
Smith, Mr E. W. .. Bd. S.^ Petersham Coll.
Smith, M* T. .. TheS., Gravesend Ann. 050
Stoke, Mr ... .. Far. S.. Swindon ^ 2, 050
Stone, Mr C. «• Arch. Camb. S., Twickenham .. .. Don.
Stowe, MrJ. .. N. S., Morton Ann. ■
Sykes, M* R. .. Bd. S., Gillespie-road, Finsbury .. .. „
Voisey, Hr R. .. Bd. S., Bellenden*road, Peckham.. •• ,, 100
Ward, Mr W. •• Bd. S., Haddenham, Thame .. .. ,,
Waters, Hr R. .. S. House, Camerton, Bath „
Webb, Mr J. .. Cburch>road Bd. S., Leyton, Essex .. ,,
Williams, Mr .. 6euIafa.Kennington,Hay,Brecon,(R.S.O.) „' 050
Williams, Mr .. 36, Dillwyn*street, Swansea , 050
Williaraj, Mr J. .. G. W. R. S, Swindon, Wilts .. .. „ o 10 o
Wilson, Mr C. .. Bd. S., Gipsy .road. Lower Norwood .. ,,
WiUson, Miss .. Brailles ,, 050
Witty, If r R. .. Swanlan, Brough, Yorks ,, 060
Wyman, Mr J. .. Goodnestone, Wingham, Kent .. .. n i o o
X. Y ,,050
LIST OF LOCAL BOARDS.
ASHTON-UNDBB LyNE AND DISTRICT LOCAL BOARD.
.S"^^., Mr .A. Park, Albion S., Ashton.
{List of Subscribers not sent in.)
Bath Local Board.
Sec.y Mr Reakbs, Walcot S., Bath
Clark, Mr .. .. St. Mark's S., Bath
Prosser, Mr .. .. Balliforum S., Bath
Reakes, Mr.. .. Walcot S., Bath
Biggleswade Local Board.
SeCi Mr Fowlbr, Bd. S., Gamlingay, Beds
Bowden, Mr .. .. Bd. S., Biggleswade
Brewin, Miss.. .. Bd. S., Potton
Cater, Mr . . . . N. S., Henlow
Fowler, Mr .. .. Bd. S., Gamlingav
March, Mr .. ... N. S., Biggleswade
Powell, Mr .. .. The S., Northill
Smith, Mr . . . . Bd. S., Biggleswade
Snellbg, Miss .. N. S., Gandy..
Birkenhead Local Board.
Scc.i Mr Cu^MMiNsj St. Werburga's, R. 0. S., Birkenhead.
{List of Subscribers not tent in.
Bourne and Billingborough Local Board.
Sec.,, Mr C. H. Leakby, Fen S., Bourne, Lincolnshire.
■ {List of Subscribers not sent in.)
\
188b.
£
s.
d.
10
10
5
X
I
5
I
3
10
6
S
5
I
10
5
5
5
10
6
6
05a
050
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218
Her
Brighton akd District Locax Board.
PeUron,f J. R. Hollond, Esq., M.P., 54, Brunswick-squaie, Brighton
Hon Sec.y Mr J. Tidmarsh, Sl Stephen's N. S., Brighton.
Grace the Dowager
£ s. d.
Duchess of Marlborough per Mr. Bardell
Per Mr J. F. Blacker
Cochrane, J., Esq.
** Friend, A"
Partington, Miss
School Collection
Way, Major..
Per ms& L. Hall
Bardwell, Mr T.
Pell. Mr ..
Other Amounts
Baseden, Mr W. H.
Bayley, H., Esq.,
Bowles, Mr H. J.
Chambers, Miss £.
Dimmer, Mr T,
Dimmer, Miss . .
Dimmer, Miss J. R.
" Friend, A," per Mr Cross. .
Friend, A,'» per Mr J.W.J.
Davenport
Don.
Ch. Ch. N. S., Brighton
Clifton*terrace, Brighton' Don.
Montpellier-road, Brighton .
The Wick, Hove, Brighton . .
St. Nicholas' End. S., Brighton ..
Cannon House, Cannon-place, Brighton
105, Church-street, Brighton
)>
*>
i(
Bd. S., Middle-street, Brighton ..
8t, Marine Parade, Brighton
Bd. S., Hanover Terrace, Brighton
Bd. S., Pelham-streec, Brighton ..
N. S., Jevington, Hawkhurst
N. S. , Jevington, Hawkhurst
N. S., Wilmington, Hawkhurst ..
N. S., Chailey, Lewes
Ann.
Don.
Ann.
»>
E. Hove Bd. S., Brighton
Don.
'' Friend, A,"per MrBatchelor Bd. S., Plumpton
" Friend, A,*'^ per Mr E. New Bd. S., Southwick, Shoreham
"Friend, A," per Mr J.
Tidmarsh ..
Oamer, Mr S.
Goffe, Miss H.
Hack, D., Esq.,
Haffenden, Mr G.
Hands, Mr J. . .
Hannaford, Mr J.
Hardy, Mr J.
It
Ann.
Puget Bd. S., Brighon ^ ..
Bd. 8., Preston-road, Brighton .. .. ,,
FatchaJn Brighton Don
St. Peter's N. S., Brighton..
Bd. S., Middle-street, Brighton
Bd. S., Lewes-road, Brighton
Bd. S., Pelham-street, Brighton
Ann.
Higgs, Miss klliott Memorial N- S., Brighton..
Hoardon, Miss E. J Bd. S., Pelham-street, Brighton ..
, Sirs _.. 5, Belvedere-terrace, Brighton
4, Brunswick-square, Brighton . .
S., Preston-road, Brighton ..
11
Don.
Ann.
Don.
Ann.
N. 8., Rottinedean ..
Sussex-street lid. S., Brighton
Hcly-Hutchinson
HoUond, J. R.» Esq., M.P.
Lethbridge, Mr E. B.
MagicLantem Entertainment
per >V. J. Lloyd . .
Matnison, Mr T
MagicLantem Entertainment
per ditto •• •• , .. .. ••
Nye, Mr J. ' Bd, S., Middle.stteet, Brighton .
Pell. Mrs C Richmond-street Bd. S., Brighton
PuUinger, Miss E Bd. S., Boyce's-street, Brighton .
Rose, Mr C Portslade-by-sea, Shoreham
Ryder, Mr T H«'ly Trinity S., Eastbourne
Soams, Miss L. .. .. Tranmore Lodge, Brighton Don.
Tidmarsh, Mr T., .. .. St. Stephen's N. S., Brighton .. .. Ann.
Towner, Miss M Bd.S., Middle-street, Brighton ..
Wells, Mr T B. S., Lmdfield, Hay ward's Heath
Weston, Miss L B. S., Lindfield, Hay ward's Heath
Don.
Ann.
Don.
Ann.
Don.
Ann.
11
II
>i
11
Bristol Local Board.
Sec.i Mr Dugdalb, Drayton yilla, Bushey Park, Bristol.
{List of subscribers /lot Sc'nt in,)
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o zo
o zo
o xo
o zo
o 10
o 5
o zo
3 »5
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6
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2U
BuRNHAM Local Boabd.
S«r., Mr C. Banks, Bd. S., BumkAm-Westgatei Lynn.
(Liti of 9tA$crib€n not tent in,^
Canterbury Local Board.
Sec. Mr Colykr, Nonnington, Sandvrich
Clementi. Mr Bd. S., Whitstable
Colyer, Mr H S., Nonnington, Sandwich
Hawksbee, Miss .. .. N. S., Swale; cliflTe
Kemp, Miss Bd. S., Whitstable
Nichols, Miss Mission S., Whitstable .^
Payne, Mr .. »• .. St. John's Bd. S., Canterbury ..
Sands, Mr N. S., Littlebouine
Bpencer, Rev. L Goodnestone
Sutton, Rev. C.
Wj'e, lAx N. S., Bridge
Wye, JVIiss St. Mary's, Bredin, Canterbury . .
Wyman, MrJ. .. .. N. S., Goodnestone
;C s. d.
Don.
Don.
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
t
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
X
O TO
o 5
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o 5
Chatham and Rochester Local Board.
Sec.t Mr J. H. W. Carr, Stockbury
The Association . . . . m. • • 5
Carr, Mr J. H. W The S., Stockbury, Sittingboume o
Oiaffin, Miss Bd. S., Rochester .. o
Danford, Mr Bd. S., Chatham o
Marsh, Mr W. H Bd. S., Rochester o
Palmer, Mr Bd. S., Stoke, Rochester (Concert) i
Weaver, Miss Bd. S., Rochester .. o
Chelsea Local Board.
Sec, Mr J. G. Hodgson, 3, Milton Place, West, Shepherd's Bush, W.
o
5
5
5
5
3
5
Bd. S., Victoria-place, Starch Green o
Bd. 8., Waterloo-street, Hammersmith .. .. o
Bd. S., Waterloo-street, Hammersmith
Bd. S., Waterloo-street, Hammersmith
• . Bd. S., Waterloo-street, Hammersmith
Trinity S., Draycott-street — o
Bd. S., Womington-road .. .. .. .. o
Bd. S., Victoria-road, Starch Green o
Bd. S., Waterloo-street, Hammersmith . . . . o
Bd. S., Silver-street, Notting-hill o
Training College, Hammersmith o
Bd. S., Waterloo-street, Hammersmith .. .. o
Bd. S.jBiickingham-terrace, Notting-hill .. .. o
Bd. S., William-street, Hammersmith .. .. o
Chester Local Board.
See^t Mr J, Brown, B, S„ Brougfaton, Chester,
{List 0/ Subscriber t nt>t tent in.)
Croydon Local Board.
■ Sec.f Mr L. R. Stone, The S., South Wimbledon.
Mitchell, Miss Bd. S., Croydon o
Stone, Mr L. R The S., South Wimbledon o
Thompson, Mr .. .. Bd. S., South Norwood o
Watson, Mr Bd. S., Sutton o
Williams, Mr Bd. S., Croydon o
AimeaTj Mr
Armriungj Mr
Chater, Miss ..
Davies, Mr
Hitchcock, Miss
Hilton, Mr
Hopper, Mr ..
HodjE^n, Mr . .
Lee. Miss
Murray, Mr
Murphy, Mr ..
Norris, Mr
Nunn. Miss
Sweeting, Mr ..
5
5
5
5
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5
5
5
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215
Darlington Local Board.
Sec., Mr J Glovbr, Bd, S., Bronswick Street, Dariington,
Bourne, Miss Bd. S., Albert-road, Darlington 5 <ki
Cl^hom, Mr Bd. S.. Skinnergate, Darlington 5 o
Henderson, Mr .. .. Bd. S., Albert>road, Darlington t 5 o
Hunt, Miss N. S., Gaintord Darlington 05 a.
Inch, Mr ^ W. S., Bondgate, Darlington 050.
Vasey, Miss .. ..' .. Brunswick-street S., Danington 5 o>
Dewsbuby Local Board.
Sec.t Mr Gaoib, Bd. S., Park road, Batley
The Association .. .. .... ..^ .. 9 o o>
Bakes, Mr T S., Norristhorpe, Sllveredge •50.
G^e, MrK. S , Batley » 5 <k
flearfield, Mr S , Gomersal .. .. : 950^
Wagstaff, MrW S., Hickmondswicke % $ o>
FlNSBUBY AND CiTY DISTRICT LOCAL BOARD.
Sec, Mr H. Clark, Bd. S., Blundell street, N,
Abbott, The Rev. E. A.,
M.A., D.D City of London S. • 10. <>•
Adams, Mr J. F School Board OtUces, Tottenham .. .. •• 5 o>
Barriball, MrA Wesleyan S., Homsev-road, N. 050
Berry, Mr W. T Winchester -street School, N. 050.
Bilton, Miss .. .. .. Highbury Wesleyan S., N* ,•• o 5 o^
Bruce, Mr R School Board Offices, Victoria Embankment, W.C. o xo o«
Clark. Mr H Blundell street School, N 050.
Clarke, Mr G. J Bath-street School, City-road, E.G. .. .. a 5 >a.
Clarke, Mrs Bath-street School, City-road, E.G. .. .. 050
Cooper, Miss Wordsworth-road School, South Homsey, N. ..050
Crees, Miss Pool's-park School, N. o 5 o>
Crow, Mr Baltic-street School, St. Luke's, E.G. .. .. 05a
Davies, Mr J Caledonian-road Board School, N o 5 o?
Dell, Mr J St. Matthew's School, City-road, N. .. ..050.
Esau, Mr A. J. . . . . St. James' S., Holloway, N . . . . o a 6»
Ebbels, Miss Holy Trinity S., Islington, N. . . . . •« o 5 o
Ebbels, Miss M Penton-grove S., N. .. 050.
Gates, Mr S Highbury Wesle van S., N 05
Green, Miss Ginord-street Scnool, N. 05.
Hassell, Miss Winchester-street School, N 05a
Kirtland, Mr W. T York -road S., N. 050
Lee, Mr H Cottenham-road S., N .. ..050
Major, Mr L Holy Trinity S., N. 059,
Moore, Mr E. W., M.A. .. Bishopsgate School, E.G. .. 050
Musker, Mr H. .. .. >t. Barnabas' 8., HoUoway, N. 050.
Potts, Mr L. W Ryde House, Upper Clapton .. .. .. ..050
Smith, Mr C St. Thomas' Charterhouse S., E.G 050
Scott, Mr H ht. Matthias' S., Stoke Newington, N o 5 a
Sneath, Mr G. J St. Andrew's 8., Holborn, W.C 05a
Sykes, Mr R Gillespie-road S., Highbury, N. ^ 05-0
I^ttersall, Mr J Wordsworth-road S., Stoke Newington, N. ..050
Tattersall, Mr J Wcrdsworth-roadS., Stoke Newington, N. (per box) o 6 x
Turley, Miss Winchester-street S., N. 050
Walker, Mr S University College S., W.C i x
o
o
Williams, Mr T. M., B.A. .. School Board Omces, Victoria Embankment W.C. o zo 6k
FURNESS AND DISTRICT LoCAL BoARD.
Sec, Mr J. Morgan, School House, Cambridge street, Barrow in Futness.
{Lt'ti 0/ Sitbseribert iwt tent in.)
[
I
216
Gainsboeough, North Nottb, and Disteict Local Boabd.
Sec,f Mr B, T. Adlard, Church street, Gainsborough,
{Ltit of Subscribers itot sent in^
GeBENWICH and DiSTEtCT LoCAL BOAED.
SeCfi Mr Webb, Bd. S., Burrage grove, Plumstead.
\^List qfSubscriberi not tmt in.)
i Hackney Local Boaed.
Sec., Mr Joseph Neill, Christ Church S.» New North rOad, N.
£ s. d.
o
o
o
Allen, Miss Bd. S., Nichol-street, Shoreditch, E o lo
Brockhurst, Miss .. .. W. S., Mintern-street, Hoxton, N. .. .. ..05
Bullock, Miss Bd. S., Wolverley-street, Bethnal-green £. .. o zo
Burr, Miss .. .. .. Adelphi S., Hackney-road. E. .i .. ..050
Day, Mr B. S., Abbey-street, Bethnal-green, E 100
Devonshire, Mr .. .. W. S., Mintern-street, Hoxton, N 050
Cardiier, Mr W. S., Homcrtan, E. ..^ 050
"Greeaway, Mr B. S. , Tottenham- road, Kingsland N 050
Harrison. Mr St. Bartholomew's S., Bethnal-greeo, E 0x00
Jeffries, Mr W. S., Dalston, E .. ..050
*Neill, Mr Christ-Church S , New North-road N 050
Powell, Mr The School, Homerton College, £ ..050
Pratt, Mr ^ Congl. H., Middleton-road, Dalston, £ 050
Tanner, Miss Bd. S., Portman- place, Bethnal-green, £ 050
Tomlinson, Mr Bd. S„ Nichol-street, Shoreditch, E. . . . . o zo o
Walker, Miss Bd. S., Hammond-square, Hoxton, N 050
Waugh, Mr 2, Crawley-road, Victoria-park, £ 050
Wells, Mr .. :. .. W. S., Warwick-street, Pimlico, S.W. .. ..050
Wells, Mr H. ■. . .. . .. W, S., Approach-road, Victoria-park, £ 050
Hackney Association (collecting box) o 6 8i
„ „ Proceeds of Concert 8 7 &i
Huddeespield and Disteict Local Boaed.
Sec, Mr. J. Pontkfract, N.S., Moidgreen, Huddersfield.
Clay, Jas. Mr N. S., Hill-house, Huddersfield .. .. ..050
Cummins, Mrs Bd. S., Lockwood, Huddersfield .. .. ..050
Donkersjey, Mr R N. S., Lock wood, Huddersfield ., .. ..050
Fraser, Miss J. .. .. Bd. b.. Stile Common, Hudde.sficld .. ..050
Jackson, Mr J. T N. S., Nertherthong, near Huddersfield .. ..050
Alellor, Mr S Nl S., Lingards, Slaithwaite, near Huddersfield . . 050
J^etcaIfe,.Mr T. .. .. Bd. S., Lockwood, Huddersfield 050
Pontefract, Mr J N. S., Moidgreen, Huddersfield 050
Tait, Mr 3- B. . . .-. .. Bd. S., Spring Grove, Huddersfield .. o zo o
Warren, Miss S. .. .. N. S., Hill-house, Huddersfield 050
Ipswich Local Boaed.
Sec, Mr. Laidlow, 27, Berners>street, Ipswich.
{Ltsi q/ Subscribers not sent iti.)
Lambeth Disteict Local Boaed.
SeCy, Mr Maidmewt, Green Coat 8., Camberwell,
(List of Subscribers not sent in J
Leeds Local Boaed.
Hon. Sec%\ Mr Edwakd Moore, s, Bagby-street, Woodhouse, Leeds.
Barker, Mr E. (C-^>>«rt«) . . Bd. S., Carlton Hill .. 050
Blenkinsop, Mr .. .. Bd. S., Leylands 050
Bosher, Mr Bd. S., Burley Lawn 050
Brooke, Mr Wesleyan S., Richmond Hill 050
c
217
. ^ s f
Broso<Mnb} Mr Parish Church Schools m. o 5 t>
* Brownfoot, Mr .. .. Bd. S., Woodsley Road « o 5 ro
Budde. Miss ,. .. ,. Hough End, Bramley ^ ,, o 5 ;0
Cockerlyne, Mr ,. .. Bd. b.| Vozk Road o 5 {p
Eaton, Mr St. Luke's, Beestoa Hill o 5 ;o
Goodacre, Mr Bd. S., M«thley o 5 ,0
Haler, Mr Bd. 8., Princes Field o 5 10
Locke, Mr .. ... .. Bd. S., Bewerley dtreet 050
Mann, Miss .. .. .. Bd. S., Zion, New Wortley o 5 ^o
.Moore, Mr •• .. m. Bd. S., Zion, New Wortley 05-0
Niddry, Miss Bd. S., Roundhay , 050
Peacock, Mr Bd. S., Armley 050
Pedley,'Mr St. Andrew's, Kirkstall Road . • 5 .0
Tomluison, Mr .. .. Bd. S. , Leylands .. «, o 5 ;o
Tinker, Mr , St. Matthew's, Little London 050
Thomi»on, Mr Bd. S., Zion, New Wortley 050
Whitworth, Mr . . . . Manston Ch. School 050
** Woolfenden. Mr .. .. Bd. S., Roundhay 050
Tomlinson, Mr .. .. Bd. S.^ Leylands (collecting card) o " o
* Joined smoe December 31st, 1880.
Leigestebshibe Local Board.
See,, Mr, King, Bd. S., Belgrave Road, Leicester.
Baker, Miss K. .. .. Richards Road Bd. S., Leicester 050
Chard, Mr Ansty Board School, Leicester o zo
£]rre| Mr .. «• .. Bd. S., Belgrave Road, Leicester 050
Fanner, Mr St. Margaret's N.' S., Leicester 050
Grewcock, Mr N. S., Belgrave Road, Leicester .. .. .. o 5 •
Hoyle, Mr Oadby Bd. S., Leicester , 026
King, Mr .. m. .. Bd. si., Belgrave Road, Leicester o 5.6
Staines, Mr Richards Road S., Leicester .. .. .. m i o o
Towers, Mr Charwood Street ^oard S., Leicester .. .. o 2 6
Lichfield Local Board.
Secti Mr Hamptoni Longdon N, S„ Rugeley,
(Z.2>/ qf StUtscriben ftot sent in^)
Liverpool Local Board.
Uon. Sec, Mr. T, Elston, Roscommon Street Board School.
Hon. Treasurer, Mr. E. Taylor, Butler Street Board School.
Allen Mr Ashiield Street Bd S 050
Ashton, Miss Ashfield Street Bd. S 010
Brown, Miss A. . . . . Si. Mary's, tCirkdale ..050
Christie, Mr G. A Roscommon Street Bd. S 050
Co«per, Mr A. .. .. Hope Street British S 050
Cowan, Miss . . . > • Queen's Road Bd. S. . . . . . . . ..050
Crosbie, Mr S. .. .. Prince Edward Street Wesleyan S 030
I>avidson, Miss J. P Roscommon Street Bd. S. . . . . . . ..050
Elston, Mr. T. .. .. Roscommon Street Bd. S. 050
Fryer, Mr H -. Everton Road Bd. S 050
Gardiner, Mr St. Chrysostom's S 050
Hutchinson, Mr .. .. N. Corporation Bd. S. . 050
McKercher, Miss .. .. William Heni/ Street Bd. S .. ..050
Knight, Miss Butler Street Bd. S 050
Lancaster^ Miss C .. . . Roscommon Street Bd. S 050
Maynard, Mrs. •• .. Ashfield Street Bd. S. .. .. .. ..050
Mennie, Mr St. Lawrence's, Kirksdale 050
Muller, Miss ..
Murray, Mr
Norcross, Mr ..
Parrott, Mr
Parry, Mr T
Powell, Mr .. ..
Pritdiard, Mr. ..
Robertson, Miss L. . .
Rissendale, Miss ..
Sands, Miss
Simister, Miss « • • . .
Taylor, Mr E.
Teachers ^ • ..
Turner, Miss
Whittingham, Miss ..
Williams, Mr Joseph
Concert
218
£ s. 6^
William Henry Street Bd. S. o s 0*
St. Francis, Xavier S o s *^
St. Lawrence's, Kirksdale .. .. — ..050
Clint Road Bd. S o 5 »
Queen's Road Bd. S. . . . . o zo o*
William Henry Street Bd. S. 0x00-
Walton Lane Bd. S • .. ..05
Koscommon Street Bd. S 050
William Henry Street, Board School •. .. o 5 o>
Ashfield Street Bd. S. 050-
Ashfield Street Bd. S. 050*
Butler Street Bd. S 050
Roseommon Street Bd. S o xo
Prince Edward Street Wesleyan S 050*
Ashfield Street Bd. S o a
St. Mary's, Kirkdale o s'fr
38 15 6
London (East) Local Board.
Sect Mr. Edwin Johnson, Bd. S., St. Paul's road, Bow Common.
Chatterton, Mr E.
Bd. S.,
Clifton, Mr C. F.
Bd. S.,
Combes, Mr H.
Bd. S.,
Filer, Mr C. . .
Bd. 8.,
Johnson, Mr E.
Muir, Miss M. . .
Bd. S.,
Bd. S.,
Oakley, Mr A. H.
Bd. S.,
Scriven, Miss M. A.
Bd. S.,
Scriven, Miss Margaret
Bd. S.,
Sinclair, Mrs J.
• •
Bd. S.,
Smith, Mr W. F.
• •
Bd. S.,
Usherwood, Mr T.
• •
Bd. S.,
Knapp>road, £ . .
Halley-streetj Stepney
Haverstock-hill
Hanbury-street, Mile End
St. Paul's, Bow'Common
High-street, Bromley . .
Glengall-road, Cubitt-town
High-street, Bromley
Northey- street, Limehouse
St. Paul's. Bow-common
Ricardo-street . .
Baker*street, Stepney
o 5
o 5
o 5
o xo
o 5
o 5
o 5
o xo
o 5
o 5
o 5
o 5
Luton Local Boabd.
SeCt Mr Middle, 19, Oxford road, Luton.
{Litt 0/ Sul'tcrioers not sent in.)
Sec,
Mabylbbone Local Boabd.
Mr. Winter, St. Luke's N, S. Marylebone.
Chettleborough, Miss
Fuller, Miss
Grove, Mr ^
Newbury, Miss
Payne, Mr , ,
Williams, Mr ..
Winter, Mr W.
Winter, Mr H.
Winter, Mr
Bd. S., Bell-street
Infant S., St. Luke's
All Souls, Langham-place
Girls' S., St. Lukes
Bd. S., Medbum>street
Bd. S., Henry-street
Bd. S., Henry-street
Bd. S , Henry-street
Nat. S., St. Luke's
o 10
o 5
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
Newbury and District Local Board.
Src, Mr, Ranshaw, N. S., Newbury.
{Lt'tt 0/ SitbtcribfTs not sent in.)
Newport (Mon.) and District Local Boari>.
Bec.f Mr Bowden. Schoolhouse, Llandevand, Caerleon, XiTewport
{List of Subscribers not sent in.)
Norwich and District Local Board.
£ec.t Mr Tukner, Old Meeting Bd. S., Norwich.
{List of Bubscribert nat sent in.)
»
0-
o-
0-
0-
o
0-
0-
0>
o
o
o-
o
o
I
s.
4.:
5
.O".
o
5
o-
o
5
o«
o
5
o*,
o
5
o-
o
5
o
5
0*
o
5
319
NOBTHUMBEBLAND (NoBTH) LoCAL BoABD.
See.i Mr H. W. Willits, B. S., Berwick on Tweed.
{List af SubHTiiirs nai siui ht.)
Pembbokeshibb Local Boabd.
Sec.^.Mr, Bamkin, Bd. S., Milford Haven. '
in, MrW. H Bd. S., Milford Haven
>t, Mr Bd. S., Haverfordwest
n, Miss P. .. • .. Infant S., H^kin, Milford Haven .. .. .. o
ts, Miss Bd. S., Haverfordwest .. .. ... .. •
lis, Mr. J .. .. Bd. S.| Croesgoch, Letterstone, R.S.O. •..
ms, Mr F. .. .. Nat. S., Haverfordwest
MrT. C. .. .. Bd. S., Haverfordwest
ler, Mr , Nat. S., Fishg\iard
Plymouth and Distbict Local Boabd.
Sec,^ Mr Ruse, a, Oxford Place, Plymouth,
Mr A. J. .. .. Public S., Stoke, Devonport o lo o
Mrjas. F Bd. S., King-street, Plvmouth 050
i, Miss Oxford-street, Bd. S., Plymouth 050*
Mr F.J. .. .. George street S., Plymouth o 10 o
1, Miss Navsd and Military S, Devonport 050-
RoYSToN Local Boabd.
Sec , Mr. Attridgb, N. S., Royslon.
2^e, Mr C. . . . . Nat. S , Royston 050
Mr Edm. .. .. Bd. S., Melboum, Cambs o <; o ■
r, Mr. T. H. .. m^ Nat. S., Foulmive, Cambs ..050-
SCABBOROUGH AND DiSTBICT LoCAL BoABD.
Sec.^ Miss Jones, Lancasterian S„ St,, Mary*s Walk, Scarborough.
{Listof Subiaribert not tent in.)
Sheffield Local Boabd.
Sec.f Mr S. B, Rosr, 57, Bower Road, Sheffield,
in, MrT. .. .. Bd. S., High Green «. .. x x o-
:sut, Mr F. G. .. .. Bd. S., Damall-road 050
tt, Mr J. B Chapeltown End S 050
tt, MrJ. B. .. .. „ (don.) 050
MrS. B Philadelphia Bd. S o 10 o
^Ir S. B. .. .. ,1 (don.) o 25 a
SoUTHWABK Local Boabd.
Sec, Mr Cory, Bd. S., Russell Street, Bermondsey.
t. Miss . . . . Rolls-road Bd. 8. . . ,. . . ..050-
n, Miss .. .. R«Ils.road Bd. S. «« .m .. ..os^-
Mr .. — .. Galley-wall.road Bd. S. ... ... .. •..050
in, Mrs •• .. Orange-street Bd. S. 050
n, Mrs. . . . . St. Saviour's, South wark , . 050*
y, Miss .. •• Alexis-street Bd. S. «. • .. .. o 5 .0
g, Miss .. .. Monnow-road Bd. S. 050
gham, Miss . . . . Monnow-road Bd. S. . . . , : •» o 5 o
, Mr .. .... Borongh-road Training College ,. .. . o xo o*
Mr .. i. .. Bussell-street Bd. S. 050*
22a
b
Cree. Miss ^ Rolls-road Bd. S. o
Crookall, Mbs •• .. llolU-road Bd. S. o
Carter^ Miss Marlborough-ctreet Bd. S ... .. o
Christian, Mr Alexis-street Bd. S. o
Cook, Miss MennoW'ruad Bd. & o
Don, Miss Rolls-road Bd. S. .. • .. .. o
Easterbrook, Mr .. .. St. Mary Magdalen S. o
Cinn, Miss Orange-street Bd. S. . . . . . . . . o
Gill, Miss .. .. .. Rolls-road Bd. S. o
Ctinnell, Mrs Rolls.road Bd. S. o
Gibson, Miss St. Saviour's, Sonthwark . . - o
Gibson, Mr Orange-street Bd. S. . . • . . . . . o
Greenwood, Mr R iiiouthwark Park Bd. S., Bermondsey . . . . o
Gulliford, Mr. .. .. Galley-wall-road Bd. S. .. •- .» .. o
Heasman, Miss .. .. Rolls-road Bd. S. o
HoUoway, Mr. .. .. Marboro'-street Bd. S. o
Howard, Mrs . . . . Alexis-street Bd. S. o
Hughes, Mr . . . . . . Russell-street Bd. S. . . o
■ Johnson, Mr Rolls-road Bd. S. o
JLeary, Mr Wesleyan S., Long-lane o
Lumley, Mr Monnow.road Bd. S. o
Mitchell, Mrs .. . Keetons-road Bd. 8. .. .. .. .. o
Mitchell, Mr Famcombe-street Bd. S. o
Parish, Miss^ 359, Old i^eht-road, Southwark . . . . . .
Phillips, Miss Hughes Fields, Bd. S. . . . . ... . . o
Parsons, Mrs Keeton's-road Bd. S. .. o
Paige, Mr Warwick-lane o
Paige, Mrs. . . . . Warwick-lane . . . . . . . .
Price, Mrs Southwark Park Road Bd. S o
Smith, Mr. T.H Rolls-road Bd. S. o
Still, Mrs Rolls-road Bd. S. q
Stanton, Mr Orange-street Bd. S. ' o
Salmon, Mr Belv^ere-place Bd. S o
Streeter, Mr Holland-street Bd- S o
Slingo, Mr Lant-street Bd. 8. o
Sca/r, Mr Webber-row Bd- 8
Smith, Mr. W. G W. G. Monnow-road Bd. S
Vincent, Mr . . . . Alexis-street Bd. S . . . . o
Vincent, Mrs . . . . Monnow-road Bd. S . . . . . . o
Wilson, Mr . . . . Monnow road Bd. S. . . . . o
Wood, Mr . . . . Monnow-road Bd. S . . • • o
Taunton and West Somerset Local Board.
SeCf Mr T. J. Bunston, N. S., Kingston, Taunton,
Westminster Local Board.
Sec, Mr. Knapp, St. Clement's Danes N. S., Stanhope Street, Strand, W.C.
i5roOiC, JVlr •■ •%• *. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..o
Bowers, Mr .. .. Crown-court Presbyn. S., W.C. .. .. .. o
Binns, W., Esq. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. i
Cartwright, Mrs .. .. Houghton-street Infc S., W.C. .. .. .. o
Cowham, Mr .« .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. o
Cutler, Mr .. »■• .« .• *. .. •• .. .. .. o
Genner, Mr. .. <• .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. o
Goffin, Mr .. . o
Haynes, Miss ^. .-• .. *« .. •• .. •• .. .. o
Hutchings, Miss *. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. o
Hodge, Mr •« .. Hart-street Bd. Covent Garden .. .. .. o
Kinton. Mr *« .. ' .. . .. o
221
Mr
Mr
1, C, Esq.
Vliss
n, Mr
Mr
r
Miss
o 5
O 10
o 5
Crown-court Presbyterian S.
X
o
o
o
o
o
I
5
5
5
5
z
o
o
o
o
o
#
o
o
"Whickham and Distbict Local Boabd.
Sec.f Mr Dbnnis, Par. S., Whickham by Gateshead,
(List of Sttdscrtdert not sent in,
Wilts Local Board.
Sec.f Mr J, Williams, G. W. R. S., Swindon,
{List qf subscribers not sent in.)
Yarmouth and District Local Board
Sec.i Mr G. T. Moss, B. S, Gt. Yarmouth,
£ s. d
Mr
Bd. S., Beccles
• •
.. O 5 0*
s, Mr . ,
N. S., Lowestoft
• •
*• O 5 O
, Mr
Bd. S„ Lowestoft
•••
..050
, Mrs
W. 8„ Yarmouth
• •
.. 10
[iss
B. S., Somerleyton
• •
• •050
Mr
Bd. S., Wrentham
• •
•• zo
Bd., S., Soraerlyton
• •
•« zo
Mr
Hospital S., Yarmouth
Public S., Loddon
• •
• •050
rd, Mr m.
• •
• •050-
222
LIST OF OFFICERS AND COUNCIL, (1861).
Tr$aiees.
Sir N. DK Rothschild, Bart., M.P. ; J. W. Grove; R. Sykes.
Chairman.
Mr. R. Sykes, Board School, Gillspie Road, Highbury Yale, N.
yice-CAairman.
Mr. W. G. Wklls, Warwick Street School, Pimlico, S.W,
Treasurer.
Mr. J. H. Devonbhire, Wesleyan School, Mintem Street, Hoxton N.
Secretiiry.
Mr. T. E. Heller, 7, Adam Street, Adelphi W.C.
Ex'offlcio Members,
Mr. J. R. Langler, B.A. (President N. U. E. T.; Training CoHege, Horseferry road, S.W.
Mr. G. J. Rankilor (Ex-P esident N. N. E. T.) St. Clement's National School, KedttPs
Birmingham^
Mr. R. Greenwood (Treasurer N. U. E. T.)i02, Avondale square, OldKentroad, S.E.
Eleeted Memhtrs,
Abbott, Mr. T., St. Matthias* School, Cemetery' road, Sheffield.
Bametf Mrs., St. Bartholomew's School, Bethnal Green, E.
Burgwm, Mrs., Board School, Orange street, Southwark, S.E.
Clart:, Mr. H., Board School, Blundell street, N.
Cooper, Miss, no, Albion road. Stoke Newington, N.
•Crowther, Mr. W., British School, Derby.
Cutler, Mr., Femside, Althorpe road, Wandsworth Common, S.W,
Day, Mr. T. N., Abbey street Schools, Bethnal Green.
•Gardner, Mr. S., Wesleyan School, Homerton, E.
Genner, Mr. B., United Westminter School, Alexandra street, Victoria street, S.W.
Graves, Mr. J. j.. Endowed School, Lamport, Northampton.
Grove, Mr. J. W., 17, Riding House street, Langham plak:e, W.
Heller. Mrs., 40, Gauden road, Clapham, S.W.
iones, Mrs., St. Saviour's School, Heme Hill road, Loughborough Junction, S.W.
rethbridge, Mr. E. B., Devonia, Warleigh road.
Moore, Mr. H. J., 14, Clarence square, Cheltenham.
Morrell, Mr., 2, Ethel Villas, Idminston road. Forest lane, E.
Oakley, Mr. A. H., 21, Edward street, East Greenwich, S.E.
Philpott, Mr., Brooklyn House, Stapleton road, Bistol.
Potts, Rlr. L. W., Ryde House, Upper Clapton, N.E. ,
Sykes, Mrs., i6, Brownswood road, Highbury Vale, N. ",
Tait, Mr. S. B., Croft House lane, Marsh, Huddersfield.
Tattersall, Mr., no, Albion road. Stoke Newington, N. '
Tattersall, Miss, no, Albion road. Stoke Newington, N. I
Tidmarsh, Mr. J., 13, Boro* street, Brighton. ^ 1
Tomlinson, Mrs., 74, Church street. Stoke Newington, N. '
Tottle, Mr. G., Central Board School, High Wycombe, Bucks. ]
Vincent, Mr., 29, Taifourd road, Peckham, S.E.
Waugh, Mr., 2, Cawley road, Sonth Hackney, E.
Webb, Mr. J., Church road Boanl School, Ley ton, Essex.
I
i
223
fiULES FOR THE MANAGEMENT OF THE TEACHERS'
ORPHANAGE AND ORPHAN FUND.
[^As adojjted hy the Annual Meeting, April 20th, 1551.]
Title.
1, — The Fund shall be called " The Teachers' Orphanage and Orphan
Fand."
Objects.
2. — ^The objects of the Fund shall be :-^(l) To erect, partially endow, and
maintain an Orphanage for the Orphans and necessitous children of Teadiers*
^2) To make gi-ants and allowances to the Ori)han8 and necessitous children,
of Teachers. In this and subsequent rules the term " necessitous child "
shall mean a child whose father is permanently incapacitated.
Funds.
3. — The Fund slmll be sub-divided into a General Fund and Special Funds.
The General Fund shall consist of such contributions as are not directed
by the contributors to be devoted to cither of the Sixicial Funds. Thei
General Fnnd shall be applied to the purposes of the (Jnjhanage and of tho
Orphwi allowances in such manner as the Council shall (lireet. The Special
Fnnds shall be (1) A Foundation Fund for the establishment and partial
endowment of an Orphanjigc ; and (2) An Orphan Fund from which grants
and annual allowances may be \md for the benefit of Teachers' Orphans.
4. — The funds shall be vested in the name of Trustees. Every invest-
ment must be sanctioned by the Council, and be made under the authority
of an express resolution conveyed in writing to the Tmtees, and endorsed
by the signature of the Treasurer.
6.— The Trustees and Treasurer shall at all times, when requested by tho
Council, give such infonimtion ccmceming the funds in tlicir hands as the
Council may require.
Membership.
6. — Any person contributiiicj £1 per annum shall be a " Governor " of the
Fund. A donor of £20 shall be a " Life Governor." Any ^lerson contri-
buting ten shillings per annum shall be a " Member " of' the Fund. A
donor of £10 shall be a *• Life Member." Any person cnntributin^ five
shillinga per annum shall be a " Subscriber," and a donor of di: 5 shall be a
"Life Subscriber."
7. — Any person having collected and paid to the General Fund during
two conflecutivc yeai*s a sum or sums amounting to £20 as donations or new
annual subscriptions slmll Ik; a liife Governor ; any person having similarly
collected and paid to the Fund a sum or sums amounting to £10 shall be a
lafe Member, and any person having similarly collected and i>aid to the Fund
fl sum or sums amounting to £5 shall be a Ijifc Subscriber. Ix)cal Associa^
tions or Corporate iKxlics contributing to the Fund a sum or sums amounting
to £5 or upwards shall exercise the same rights of voting as Life Con
tribntors, for a period of twenty years.
8. — In any general elect) cm of Candidates to the Orphanage or Orphan
Allowances every Life (Governor and Governor shall have four votes, every
Life Member or Member or Member shall have two votes, and every Life
Sabseriber or Subscriber one vote each for one-fimrtlt^ of the number of
candidates to be elected. Every Life Contribution of £5 shall confer twenty
221
rotes for one year, in 'addition to the Life Vote. The votes recorded in
faroar of nnsnccessfnl candidates shall be carried iforward to their credit in
sncceeding elections.
Management.
9.^ The management of the Orphanage and Orphan Fnnd shall be rested
in a council, consisting of the Officers of the National Union of Elementary
Teachers, the Treasurer of the Fund, and thirty other Contributors, one-
third of whom shall be elected by the Executive of the National Union of
Elementary Teachers, from its own body, and the remaining two-thirds by
the Annual General Meeting. One-half of the members elected by the
Annual General Meeting shall retire annually by rotation, but shall be
eligible for re-election,
10. — Every Ix)cal Association of the National Union of Elementaiy
Teachers cantributing in any year the sum of at least £50 may elect a
member to serve on the Council for one year from the date of the next
Annual General Meeting.
11. — The Council shall report at least twice a year to the Execatire, and
the Executive shall report annually to the Conference of the National
Union of Elementary Teachers, on the work and progress of the Fund.
12. — The Council may adopt such additional Rules for the administration
of the Fund as they may deem necessary, but all such Kules shall be pre-
sented for confirmation at the next Annual General Meeting.
13. — The Council shall meet at least once in each calendar month, except
in the month of August. They shall appoint such Committees as may be
necessary. 'Tlie Officers, being members of the Council, shall be ex-ojieio
members of all Committees and Sub-Committees, and all proceedings of
Committees shall be reported to the Council.
14. — The Council shall fill any vacancy in its body occurring during the
year. Members so elected shall hold office only until the next Annual
General Meeting, but shall be eligible for re-election. Members who
retire under this rule shall be counted as port of the half who retire under
Rule 9.
Officers.
15. — The Officers of the Fund shall be a Patron, Vice-Patron, Chairman,
Vice-Chairman, Trustees, Treasurer, and Secretary. The Patron, Vice-
Patrons, Trustees and Treasurer shall be elected by the Annual General
Meeting, and the Chairman and Vice-Chairman by the Council from its
own bSiy, at the first meeting after the Annual G<jneral Meeting. The
Secretary of the National Union of Elementary Teachers shall be ^cretaiy
of the Fund.
Trustees.
16. — All moneys placed in the Public Funds shall be vested in the name»
of the Trustees or any three of them, who shall sign a declaration of the
nature of their trust, and an engagement to relinquish it upon a resolution
to that effect being passed by a General or Special Meeting of the Contri-
butors to the Fund. The moneys so invested shall be under the control
and at the disposal of the Council, whose order in writing, agreed to by a
majority of two-thirds of the members present, and voting at any properly
constituted meeting, shall be obligatory upon, and authority to, the
Trustees as to any purchase, sale, or other disposal of the same. There
shall never be more than five nor less than three Trosteesi Ko person oft
penons becoming bankrupt or insolvent shall continue a Trustee or Tmsteer
of the Fund.
17. — When any vacancy in the office of Trustee shall occur, it shall b^
filled np at the next General Meeting of the Contributors, and the existing
Trofitees shall immediately thereupon transfer the funds standing in their
name into the names of thcmsclycs and the new]^-electe<l Trustees.
18. — ^The Trustees, or any one of them acting under their instructions^
shall from time to time rccei\-e the dividends due upon the funded property,
and pay the same over to the Treasurer, and shall not after such payments^
as Trustees, be accountable or responsible for the application or misapplica*
tion thereof.
Treasurer.
19.~^A Treasurer shall Iks elected annually at the Annual General Meetings
If the office shall become vacant during the year, the (>)uncil shall elect
a Treasurer ^7*0 tent,y who shall act until the next General Meeting.
80. — The Treasurer shiill not pay any moneys on account of the Fund,
except on receiving a written order signed by at least three members of the
Coandl and countersigned by the Secretary.
21. — The Treasurer shall keep the account of the Fund with such Banker
as the Council shall direct, but no cheque shall be })aid by the Banker
unless signed by the Treasurer, the Chairman of the Council for the time
being, and the Secretary.
22. — The Secretary may receive contributions to the Fund, and his receipt,
given on an authorised printed form, shall be a sufficient acknowledgement
of the same.
The Orphanage.
28. — The Orphanage shall be built and conducted on the " Home " system.
24.— The Council shall bike no steps to procure a site until a sum of £3.000
has been promised or collected. All moneys contributed to the Foumlation
Fund shall be invested at interest until a site be purchased, and subsequent
sums to be simibirly invested until a sufficient sum is accummulated to erect
buildings for 100 ( )rphans.
25.--That a site aue(iuate for the accommodation of 300 children be secured
and that plans for building on the " Ilonie *' system be prepared for that
number. Such plans should provide at first for the accommodation of fifty
boys and fifty girls, but must be capable of extension up to the full number.
That it be within the discretion oi the Council to secure, if possible, a site
with buildings already erected capable of adaption to the purposes of an
Orphanage.
26.— In the interval between the adoption of the Orphanage Scheme and the
time when a building can l)e erected or lx)Hght, the Council may if they see fit
hire a suitable house, for tlie reception of the ( )rphans of Teachers as soon as
the funds will iiermit them to undertake the expense.
27. — ^After tiic purdmse of a site, and the erection of buildings for 100
Orphans, not more than onc-lialf of the Foundation Fund be expended in the
further extension and furnishing of the buildings.
28. — lie Balance of the Foundation Fund not expended on land, btulding
amd fumittire, shall be invested for the purpo«>e of supplying a proportion of
permanent income.
226
29. — The edacation of the inmates of the Orphanage shall he, as &r as
jpracticable, given within the Institution. The educational advantages shall
oe open to the children of Teachers, as far as accommodation will permit, at
midi rate of payment as the Council may from time to time detennine.
90.— The Orphans of Teachers may, if the accommodation permit, receive
the fall benefits of the Institution (without general election), on payment of
«aoh rates as shall be fixed, from time to time, by the CouncU.
31. — Any Local Association of the National Union of Elementary
TTeachers may elect one Orphan or necessitous c^ild to the full benefits of tlie
Orphanage tor every sum of £160 contributed by such Association to the
^Foundation Fund, as donations or payments other than Annual Subscription.
This sum shall be reduced by £20 for every year of the candidate's age on
i-admission above the age of seven years.
32.— All candidates for free admission must be the Orphans or necessitous
'Children of persons who have been Teachers of Elementary Schools. The
Conndl may select (without general election) and maintain in the Orphanage
'One-fourth or the nearest number above one-fourth of the total number of
-candidates admitted free, such candidates to be children of those who are or
have been for at least three years members of the N. U. E.T. and Subscribers
^ the Orphanage Fund.
33. — No Orphan or necessitous child may be admitted, except in special cases
liefore the age of seven years, nor shall be retained in the Orphanage beyond
iibe age of Mteen years. Orphans may become candidates at the age of six
jears, but may not be admitted after the age of twelve. Orphans may receive
:«S6istanoe from the Orphan Fund before the age of seven.
34. — ^Every child admitted into the Orphanage shall receive, unless objection
be taken by the surviving parent or responsible guardian, religious instruction
of an undenominational character, such instruction to be given under the
-supervision of the Head Master or Superintendent.
35. — The Council may if they see fit, make provision for the attendance of
tihe inmates at Divine Service at such places as may be approved by their
^earviving parents or responsible guardians. There shall be a service of aa
undenominational character held within the Institution once every Sunday.
Orphan Allowances.
36.— Allowances of Five Shillings per week may be made for the benefit of
<tbe Orphans and necessitous children of teachers. Home allowances shall not
be paid after the age of fourteen years has been reached.
37. — All allowances are granted for one year certain, but .may be renewed
from year to year, without election, as the CJouncil shall see fit.
38. — ^AU Candidates for allowances must be the orphans or necesedtons
5:}iildren of teachers who ace or have been engaged in Elementary Schools,
■and must be at the date of Election not more th^ twelve years of a^e.
39. — The Council shall elect (without general election) one-fourth for the
nearest number abcvo one-fourth) of the condidates to be elected to Orphan
Allowances at any election.
40. — ^Any Local Association of the National Union of Elementary Teachers
contributing special donations or payments other than Annual Subscriptions
to the amount of £60, may place (without general election) one orphan or
iieoessitous child on the F7.nd for an allowance of Mve Shillings per week for
^ period of six years.
227
41.— Before every general election, the Council shall prepare a li^t of
flppiroyed candidates, from which list the election shall be made. A copy of
^e list, and the voting paper, shall be sent to each person entitled to vote at
least fourteen days before the date fixed for any election.
42. — The Council shall have power to suspend any allowance granted out of
the Ennd, and it shall be the 4aty of the Council to exercise their power in
any case where it is found that the circumstances of the candidate at the time
of admission weiB misrepresented, and in cases where the circumstances of the
child have so altered as to render further assistance from the fund unnecessary.
43^— Allowances shall be paid quarterly in advance except in cases where
the Council consider it necessary to make other arrangements.
Special Grants to Obphaks.
44.— The Council may, if they see fit, make special gniiits or gratuities to
the orphans and necessitous children of teachers. These grants may be
fiupplementary to allowances already secured by election, but shall in no case
exceed a sum of 2s. 6d. per week for one year.
Orphan Day and Annual Elections.
45. — The first Tuesday in May of every year shall be regarded as the
** Teachers* Orphan Day," and the Annual Election to the Orphanage and
Orphan Allowances shall take place on the last Saturday of June in each
year.
General Annual Meetings,
46. — ^An Annual Meeting of the Members, Gk)vemor8, and Subscribers,
shall be held every year in connection with the Conference of the National
Union of Elementary Teachers, when the Trustees (in case of a vacancy,)
Treasurer, and ten members of the Council shall be elected, special grants
sanctioned, and the General Business of the Fund shall be transacted.
47.— A Special General Meeting may be called at any time by the Council,
or by the requisition of at least forty contributors, sent in writing to the
Secretary, not less than six weeks before the proposed date of meeting. The
Secretary shall give at least fourteen days' notice of every General Meeting,
snch notice to state the business to be transacted.
48.— Any Contributor may nominate one contributor for election on the
Council by the Annual General Meeting ; and Nominations may also be made
by the Council. All Notices of Motion, Notices of Alteration of Rules, and
Nominations for any General Meeting must be sent to the Secretary at leajst
twenty-eight days previously.
Alteration op Rules.
49,— No alteration in, or addition to these Kules, except as provided for in
Rule 12, may be made, except at a general meeting. Notice of such meeting,
together with a copy of all proposed alterations, shall be sent to each feub-
ficriber at least fourteen days previously.
228
THE TEACHERS* ORPHANAGE & ORPHAN FDND.
* Any corrections or alteratiotts of addresses should be notified at oooe to the Gen, SecKtary^
LIST OF ASSOCIATION CONTRIBUTIONS.
;^ «, d^
Aberdare Valley .... Per Mr. Williams, 6d. S., Abemant (Concert) . 25 00
Amesbury Church Teachers, per Mr Badcock N. S. Amesbury
(Concert) 659
Avon Valley ...... . . . 15 o o
Biggleswade ..... Per Mr Fowler, Gamlingay Beds (Concert) . . xo o o
Blackburn and District 7 x6 4.
Brighton and Sussex ... , 500
Brighton ...... Bazaar Account (Not yet closed)
Burnley and District . . (Mr Pitchard, Worsthome, Burley) . . . 20 o o
Carlisle , Per Mr Laing, Aspatria, Carlisle (Collection) . , x i o
Chatham and Rochester . Per^ Mr. Carr, Stockbury xo .0 o
Chatham and Rochester . (Brighton Bazaar) . .^ 33 14^ 3
Chester Per Mr Adkins, Shotton, Flint . . . , . xo 6
Chipping, Norton and Charl«
bury . .^ . ;500
Deal and Sandwich . . . Per Mr Denigan, Sandwich i xo 6-
Deroyshire (South) ^ 20 o o
Dowlaiii Association . . ; Collection) 30 o o
Dudley Per Mr Hutchinson, 498, John-street, Netherton,
Dudley i x 3
Erewash Valley .... Mr. Pine xo o o
Essex (South) . . , . . (Brighton Bazaar) 60 o o
Essex (South) ..... Bazaar Account X4 5 a
Finsbury and City ...... 30 o o
Finsbury and City . . (Brieht<»i Bazaar) , .182$
Finsbury and City . . Finsbury Bazaar x2o 5 4
Forest ef Arden .... . xo o a
Fumess and District ... 600
Greenwich District ..... . . , 30 o o
Greenwich District . . (Brighton Bazaar) 24 9 5^
Greenwich District . . Per Mr Pearson, 36, St. James'-place, Plumstead
(Concert) 13 X2 3.
Hackney District .... 300 o o
Hackney District . . . . (Brighton Bazaar) 26 4 2
High Wycombe & District xo 10 o-
Hudder.sfield and District . . 29 o o
Huddersfield and District . Per Mr T. Allcott, 9, Brook-street, Mold Green,
Hud^ersfield . . ^ 6 8 6'
Ilkestone and Distriot . . Per Mr Holdemess, B. S., Kimberley, Notts . .226
IHcestone and District ... .. 3000
Ilkestone District .... Per Mr Holdemess, B. 8., Kimberley, Notts . . x8 6
Kent, W. Church Teadiers Per Mr Passingham, Royal Victoria, S., Tunbridge
Wells 550
Lambeth ...... (Brighton Bazaar) 37 3 o
Leicester Scholastic .... .. . . . . . .. •35 00
Liverpool and District . . . 52 X9 x
Liverpool knd District . Per Mr Taylor . . ^ • 2 r8 9
London TEast) Drawing Room Entertainment xo o o
London (East) x to o
London (East) . . . , . Mr. Price's Concert 2 xs 8
Longton , . . . . • . . • . .5130
Manchester (Brighton Bazaar) 56 xx o
Manchester Per Mr South, 14, Robert-street, Chorlton-upon-
Medlock, Manchester, (Brighton Bazaar) . • 35 x i 6
Mansfield . 40 o o
Market Drayton . ^ . . • • . • . .500
Merthyr Tyavil^ . ^ 23 o o
Norwich and District ... • • • 28 xo o
Norwich and District
229
£&.<!,
Per Mr J. D. Turner, Bedford-stroet, Unthanks-road
Norwich, (Concert, &c.) . • . . . .1000
l^ottingham and Notts , ■ . . . . 240 o o
Portsmouth 27 7 o
Portsmoutn Per Mr Clancy, (Concert) 8 lo o
Reading ^ 21 15 8
Reading . *. • . • • • (Brighton Bazaar) 1000
ShefBeld and District ... . too o o
Southwark (Collection) 20 o o
Staffordshire (North 50 o o
Thames Valley 16 ix 4
'Thames Valley .... Per Mi Stone zo 6
Tvneside .^ 7 zo o
West Bromwich . . .500
Wigton and District , . . ._ _ •_ _ . •_•__• _• . . . . 542
'Wolverhampton
Per Mr Jemmett, St. Mary's, S.
LIST OF LIFE CONTRIBUTORS.
Abbott, Mr
Abbott, Mr
Balfour, Alex. Esq
Bice, Mr
Blackie & Sons, Messrs
Boxall, Mr
Bunting, Miss
BtuYwin, Mrs
Bum, Mr J.
Clarke, Mr A. O.
Clews, Mr J. H.
Coleman, Miss
Coombes, Mr
Cory, Mr
Cowen, Mr
Oowther, Mr
Dennington, Mr A. T.
Devonshire, Mr
Drage, Mr
Dunn, Mr
Edgar, Mr
Foster, Mr S. G.
Gardner, Mr
GiU, Mr A.
Gill. Mr G.
Goffin, Mr
Grcwcock, Mr
Hargreaves, Mr
Hatch, Mr
Hedges, Miss
Heller, Mrs
HUl, Mrs S. M.
Houghton, Mr
House, Mr
Howard, Mr
Inkpen, Mr J.
iones, Mr J.
Joyd,MrW.J.
Hansen, Mr
Mapi^in, Mr
Martm, J.^ Esq
Oliver, Miss
Pteek,Sir H. W.m,p.
Phillips, Mr R. B.
inn, Mr
. St. Matthias* Schools, Sheffield (collection)
. Entertainment • . ,
. xp, James-street, Liverpool
. Holy Trinity, S., South
. Old Bailey. E.C.
. Galley-wull Bd. S , Bemondsey .
. St. James's S. (Infants) Loudi •
. Orange-street Bd. S., Southwark
. Bd. S., Stockton
. Ringwood, Hants .
. 6^1, Tredegar- road Bow
. Commercial Iravellers S., Pinner, Middlesex
. Staff of Haverstock Hill Bd. S.
. St. James's, Northampton
. 15, K.«nnineton Park Gardens, S.£.
.. B. S.j J^erby
. St. Mark's, Tnnbridge Wells
. Middle Class S., Mintem-street, Hoxton'
. Bd. S., Croydon
. Weaver-street, WiRsford
. Manchester
. Pellon-lane Bd. St, Halifax
. W.-S., Church-row, Homerton, E. •
. Thomas-street S , Limehouse • '
. Warwick-lane City
. United Westminster S. , Victoria-street, S. W.
. N. S., Belgrave, Leicester
. B. S., Louth
. Haugh Shaw Bd. S., Halifax
. St. James's Girls S. Louth
. 40, Gauden-road, Clapham (collection)
. Rose Villa, Hamilton-road, Lower JNorwood
. Wesleyan S., Louth
. . Warner-street Bd. S., Bromley-by-Bow
. St. Mary's Church- End, S., Finchley
. Bd. S., Stowmarket
. N. S , Louth
. N. S., Roitingdean
. Mamua-street Bd. S.. Battersea •
. Thornbu^'y, Sheffield •
. New Inn, Lincoln's Inn, W.C. ^ •
. Dowlais S , South Wales (collection] •
• Wimbledon House, (per Mr. J. Apperson
Central St, Wimbledon)
• AleJAs street Bd. S., Beruiondsey
, Central Schools, Exeter
O.D.
5 o
jC s-
25 o
7 5
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5 o
5 O
5 JO
5 o
O.D.
7
5
5
10
5
5
5
10
10
5
15
25
5
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o
5
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9
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5 ti
10 zo
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5
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5
5
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5 o
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5 o
5 O
5 o
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50
13
10
5
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8 10
d.
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3
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Powell, Mr
Pratt, Mr W. C.
Roberts, Mr
Salter, Mrs
Smith, Mr W,
Sniith, Mr M.
Sweetine, Mr E.
Tidmarsn, Mr J.
TUey, Miss
Tottle, Mr G.
Trail, Mr
Trail, Mr A.
Turner, Mr J.
Turner, Mr
Vernon, Mr
Waugh, Mr H.
Wilkinson, Miss
Wilson, Mr
Wilson, Mr C.
Wood, Mr
LIST OF
Abbott, Rev. Dr
Adamson, Miss
Adams, Mr W. J.
"A Friend,"
"A Friend,"
"A Friend," .
Ager, Mr J. R.
Ainsworth, Mr
Allen, Mr C .
Apperson, Mr G. L.
Apperson, Mr J.
Armstrong, Mr M.
Asbee, Mr .
Bacon, Miss •
Bage, Mr.
Baker, Mr
Baldwin, Mr .
Ballentine, Mr .
Bamford, Mr •
Bamford, Mr .
Bamett, Mrs ,
Barriball, Mr
Barnes, Rev. J. S.
Bartlett, Miss
Bartlett, Mr R.
Baseden, Mr W. H.
Bastian, Mr C.
Bavidge, Mr .
Bayley, H. Esq ,
Bell, Mrs.
Bennett, Mr H.
Bennett, Sir J. .
Bentley,MrJ. •
Bing, Miss •
230
. Training College, Homerton
• Congregational S., Dalston
, The Tower, Sheffield
• St. Mary's S., Grande-road, Bermondsey
. Hercules S. Recreation Club, Lambeth, S.R
. Mayor of Halifax
. William-street Bd., S., Hammersmith
. St. Stephen's N.S„ Brighton • - O.D.
. Girls B.S., Louth
. Central S., High Wycombe - - O.D.
. , Howard-street, N. Shields
. Pres^ S., N. Shields - - O.D.
. Salters-hill Bd. S., Lower Norwood
. Ashley House, Kingsdowne, Bristol
. £ml. S. Mill -road, Liverpool
. Hamlet of Ratcliflf S., Stepney
. Holy Trinity 8., Louth
. Westbrook, Sheffield
• Gipsy-road Bd. S., Norwood
• Mount Sorrell, Loughborough
GOVERNORS, MEMBERS & SUBSCRIBERS,
Orphan Don.
. Day. £ s. d.
. City of London S., . . . «
. St. Lawrence S.,Kirkdale, Liverpool O.D. o 17 o
. Bd. 8., Broom-street, Hanley . O.D. o 6 o
. Per Mr Batchelor, Bd. S., Plumpton
. Per Mr £. New, Bd. S., Southwick
Shoreham • . . . .
. Per Mr T. Cross, N. S., Chailey,
Lewes
. Claydon-park S., near Winslow
. W. S., Cranmer-street, Liverpool . O.D. o 12 6
. Petworth, 2 sums collected amount*
ing to O.D. 066
. The Common^ Wimbledon
. Central S., Wimbledon .
. Irton J*., Holmrook, Camforth . O.D.
. Bd. S., Wobum, Bedfordshire
. Girls' S., Wallington, Surrey. . O.D.
. Eston Junction S., Middlesboro* . O.D.
• Par. S., South Hackney . •
• St. Swithin*s S., Lincoln .
. Bd. S., Sumner-road,Peckham, S.E. O.D.
. B. S., Bushey, Herts . . . O.D.
. N. S., Marsden, near Huddersfield
. St.BartholomewN.S.,Bethnal-green
E
, W. S., Homsay-road, N.
. Fulshaw House, Alderley Edge,
Stockport
. Bd. S., Cooks-ground, Chelsea, S.W.
. Bd. S., South Homsey . . •
. Bd. S., Middle-street, Brighton . .
. . St. Mary's, Isles of SciUy
Bd. S., Regent-street, S.E. . . O.D. 150
. 81, Marine Parade, Brighton .
. N. S,, Leyton, E. . . . .
. 4, Queen Anne's-street, Liverjxx)! . O.D. 059
. . City of L(Hidon (per Metropolitan
Board Teachers* Association) . . too
. Kelsick End. S., Ambleside . •
. Bd.S.,Clifton-road,New Cross, S.E.
o
O
£ s. d,
5 xo o
12 zo
zo o
5
9
5
5
5
5
7
iz
7
7
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5
7
5
10
6
5
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7
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2
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7
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6
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An.Coa.
£ s. d.
o zo o
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o zo o
050
050
050
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13
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O.D. o Z2
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050
050
1
050
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050
ZOO
050
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ZOO
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Bions, Mr
Binns, Mo
Blacker, Mr.
Bonbury, Mr
Bond, Mr W.
Booth, Mr
Boult, Mr
Bower, Mr .
Boyer, Mr J.
Boyd, Miss .
Boys of •
Bradley, Mr R.
Bridge, Mr .
Broome, Miss
Brown, Mr .
Brown, Mr J. D
Browitt, Miss
Bnice» Mr .
Buckle, Mr.
Burr, Miss .
Burr, Mr
Boscall, Mr
Batcher, Mr F. J
Button, Mr .
Buyers. Mr.
Csmnell, Miss £. J.
Carr. MrJ. H.W.
Chatterton, Mr .
Chase, Mr .
Clarke, Mr J. G.
Clarke, Mr A. O.
Clarke, Mr D. R.
Clark, Mr By. .
Clark, Mr .
Clarkson, Mr A. J.
Cobbin, Mr
Cochrane, J. Esq.
Colmao, Mr
OoUingboume, Miss
Cooke, Mr A. •
Cook, Mr G. G. -
Cookson, Mr £. A.
Cooper, Mr
Cooper, Mr G. •
Cooper, Miss
Cory, Mr -
Cory, Mr J. T. -
Court, Mr F. G.
Cowan, Miss
Cresswell, Miss R.
Cresswell, Mr C.
Croad, Mr -
Crocker, Mr
Crockett, Mr -
231
Highflekl House, 6roinfelde*road,
Clapham . ...
Highfield House, Broinfelde-road,
Clapham .....
Ch. Ch. N. S., Brighton (S. Coll.) .
Bd. S.. Henley-in*Arden .
76, Amb]er*road, Finsbury-park .
Csuedonian S., Liverpool
Bd. S., South Homscy .
Bd. S., Beaumont-st., Huddersfield
• N. S^ Coleridge, Stoke-on-Trent .
Bd. Office. West Ham .
St. Mary's S., Wolverhampton,
(Collection) ....
N. S., Isleham, Soham . .
St. Saviour's S., Bacup .
St, Mary's S., Kirkdale, Liverpool
Blackheath Bd. S., Rowley Regis,
Dudley
N. S., Hoimfirth, nr, Huddersfield .
Bd. S., Slealbrd-st, Battersea, S.W.
Bd. Office, Victoria Embankment .
331, Commercial-road, Landspon,
(Concert)
Adelphi S.. Hackney- road
Ruyton XI Towns N. S., Salop
Bd. S., Beccles ...
16, St. Anne's-road, Brixton .
W. S , St. (}eorge's-in-the-East
St. Andrew's Pres. S., Birkenhead .
St. Margaret's Giris* S., Whalley
Range, Manchester . .
Stockbuiy, Sittingboume, Concert,&c
Bd.^ S., Knapp-road, Bromley, E. -
Bd. S., Ponton-road, S.W.
N. S., Old Swinford^ Stourbridge -
Ringwood. Hampshire - . .
r«i. S., Old Swmtord, Stourbridge -
Bd. S., BlundelUstreet, Finsbury -
24, St. Mark's Place, Bath
St. Paul's S., Stratford, E. .
Croughton, Brackley, Northants •
Ctifton.terrace, Brighton (per Mr
Blacker, (:h. Ch. N. S., B*ton)
Bd. S., Oatlands Park, Surrey
St. Saviour's N. S., Walthamstow -
Bd. S., Bell Vue, Bradford -
Bishop's Hull, Taunton-
Bd.S.,Fl«etham.st.Middlesborough
Bd. S., Uope-street, Liverpool
Bd.S.,Crossland Moor, Huddersfield
Bd. S., South Homsey . . •
Bd. 8., Russell-street, Bermondsey
9, Oakover Villa, Melbourne (jrove,
Dulwich . - . - -
St. Stephen's S.. Onlerbury -
Queen's-road Bd. i$,, Liverpool
Wildbores S., Groydon . • -
All Sunt's Boys' S., Love Lane,
Wandsworth - .■ -
London School Board Offieeii -
33, Tra&lgar square^ Peckham • " •
Bd. S., Hargrave Park rd.. Upper
Holloway, N. . . ,
£ s. d.
O.D.
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O.D.
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O.D.
O.D.
O.D.
O.D.
- O.D.
O.D.
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O.D.
O.D.
OD.
O.D.
O.D.
O.D.
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Crbssley, Mr J. B.
Crusoe, Kev. H. £.
Cullingford, Mr •
Cutler, Mr •
Balby, Mr -
Davey, Mr H. -
Davies. Miss
Davis, Mr £.
Davis, Miss J. •
Daw, Miss £. •
Dawson, Mr C. J., B<
Day, Mrs -
Day, Mr T. N. -
Deamon Mr
Denison, Mr R. -
Dibley, Mr
Dimmer, Mr T. -
Diprose, Mr
Donkersley, Mr R.
Dowling, Mr
Dunne, Miss
Dunscombe, Mr -
Dutton, Mr-
£bbels, Miss
£dwards, Miss •
Elliott, Mr •
£vans, Miss A. -
Evans, Rev. J. D.
Cxley, Mr -
Farnsworth, Mr -
Feather, Mr J. -
Finch, A., Esq. -
FoUett, Rev. R. F.
Foster, Mr S. G.
Foulsham, Miss E.
Fox, Mr W.
Francombe, Mr •
Fraser, Miss M.
Fraser, Miss J. -
Oanley, Mr,
•Gardner. Mr T. -
Gaunt, Mr G. •
Gayner, Miss
Girling, Mr G. -
Glover, Mr -
Goble, Mr -
•Goss, Mr J.
«'G."I4rE.
<!rraves, Mr J. J.
■Green, Miss
Oreenwood, Mr J.
Hack, D. Esq. -
Hackwood, Mr -
■Hale, Mr -
Hall, Mr J.
Hargreavesj Mr -
Harvey, Miss
Harvey. Mr
Head, A. A., Esq.,
Head, Miss-
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119, Pnnce Edwin street, Liverpool
Bd. S., UiUhouse, Hudde^sfield :
Bramford Vicarage, iMwich •
Bd. S.. Lyham road, Brixton-
St. Gaoriel^s S., Pimlico - . -
W. S,, Soutbport - - - -
Bd. S., :Soath H^psey • . •
Bd, b., Tennyson road, Battersea -
Bd, 8., iiouth Homsey ...
Bd. S. , South Hornsey - - .
Inf. S., Chipping Campden •
St. Margaret s S., Whalley Sange>
Manchester - • . .
St. Paul's. S,, Mfatford ..
6.S„Abbeystreet,Bethnal Green,E.
Blackwell S., AJfreton (Assn.). ,
Bd.S., Stile Common, Huddersfield
St, Mary's S., Woolwich ,
N, 8., Jevin^ton, Polegate . «
Ch. S,, Surbiton, Surrey .
K. S,, Lockwood, Huddersfield' .
DufTi-yn S., Mountain Ash,
Glamorgan . ... ,
Gideon rd lld.3. Lavender hill,S.W
Par. 8., Edgbastop, Birmingham .
Crowley Bd. S„ St. Helen's . .
Holy Irinity 8., North Xondon
Portobello road 3'< Notting hill ,
N. S.. I^arkmill, Swansea . ,
Bd. S., South Homsey
Walmesley Vicarage, near Bury .
Nelson, near Burnley
W. S., Portwood, Stockport .
N. S„ Oswestry . , , .
H.M.I,, Council Office . ,
Winscombe,. Weston suiter Mare
Pellon lane Bd- S„ Uali&x . ,
Heacham 8., Norfolk . ,
W. S., Longton street, Bristol
Redchffe End. S., (Collection)
Bd. S., Moldgreen, Huddersfield .
Bd. S., Moldgreen, Huddersfield ,
Models., We^s^m, , ,
Board, Rendlesham road.
S.Bd.L, (per Mr Pontrefract,
Huddersfi^d , . . ,
17, St. Mark's place, Bath . ,
Bd.S.,A]denham stveet, St, Paocras
St, Peter'sS., Sackville St, Liverpool
Liverpool . . « . .
Chatham Gardens Bd. S., »
Bd. S., Totteaham rotd.Kingsland
End. S., Lamport, NorthamiXQn ,
W, Hackqey i^.) Stjoke Newington
Upper 3<» Woburn, BeaconsneJd,
Bucks — —
Patcham, Brigbtpn — —
Wall iston, $,, Stpurbridge —
Bd, S„ New-roadt Battersea —
N. S, Todge. Ruaboo — —
Bd, S., Louth — —
Girls S» Putoay — —
W. $, Portlapd-street, Lcamiagton
Infants S., Falcolr-grove, Battersea 0,D, o 6
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Heaton, Mr
Hedges, Miss • -
Helps. £. A. Esq., H.M.I
H^y-Hutchinson, Mrs
Beywood, Mr W.
Hicks, Mr G. -
Higgs, Miss
Hirst, Mr . - •
Hirst, Mr - .
Hitchins, Miss A. E.
HolbrooK, Miss E.
Holbrook, Mr £.
Holdemess, Mr •
HolilsoB, Mr A. -
Hcdme, Mr-
Holme, Mrs B. •
Holmes. Mr A. •
Holmes, Mr T. •
Houghtoo, Mr J. H.
Houghton, Mrs -
Hoolson, Mr G. -
Howard, Mr G. -
Hoyle, Mr ..
Ingram, Miss •
Jackson, Mr J. F.
Jef&ies, Mr .
Jemmett, Mr •
w •• •
[emmett, Mr D.
femmett, Mrs .
fennings, Mr •
Jennings, Mr
fohnson. Miss A. S.
fohnson, Mr F. •
fohnson, Mr .
[ohnstone, Mr H. A.
fones, Mrs S. L.
[ones, Mr . .
fones, Mrs £. L.
f ordan, Mr A. . -
f oyce, Mr G. H.
Jovce, Mr G. H.
Juby» Mr W. J.
ICeates. Miss
Kenney, Mr J.
Killick, Miss
Kingham, Mr R.
King, MrT. C.
Kneebone, Mr •
Knight, Mr
Knight. Mr .
Laing, MrJ. * .
Laken, Mr R.
Langler, MrJ, R., B.A.
larter, Mr A. J. .
LeBreton, Miss »
Lee, Miss . • •
Lee, Mr . . •
Xmw, MrW. W. . ,
Lethbridge, Mr £. B*.
JtihiorS.t'Barkerend, Bedford -^ O'D,
£ s. d, £ s^ d
N. S., Louth
Conncii dftce — — *
5, Belvedere terrace, Brighton ' — *
Bd. S,, Ashbourne road, Ddrlnr ~
Fenstahton, Stives, HantsTcbueotri,)
Elliott Memorial N, S„ Brighton
Dowlats S. Sotitfai WaleS — —
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Dowlais S., South Wales — — '
Homchurch, Essex — —
St, Baniabas S, ^keffield ••- »
Siddington, Chelford, Cheshire —
W, ft,, Louth — —
Fentham Knd, S„ tfampton-in>
Arden ' — — "
Dowlais S., South Wales — —
St, Mary's S„'Finchley —
N, S„ Meldrake, Yorks — —
(Per Mr. Cross, N. S., Chailey,
Ijewes)
N. S., Netherthong, near Hudders-
field
W. S,, Mayfield'terrace, Dalston, E.
Bradmore, Wolverhampton fcol.) .
St. Mary's S^ Wolverhampton
Bradmore, Wolverhampton
School House, Rainham, Essex
Olen-road; Laxey, Isle of Man
Osmond Hou^e, Victoria Park-road
St. Paulas S., Bow-common, £.
J, Greek-streetitJtockport
Bd. S., South Homsey .
N. S., Louth . . . . ' .
St. Saviour's S., Heme HOI, S.£. .
N. 'S., Runcorn . .
N. S., Troutbeck, Windermere
O.D.
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Putney Common
Dilham, Norwich
St. Judfifs S., Wolverhamptop
South Horhsey . . .
Criclc. Par. S., Derby
Belgrave Bd. S., Leicester .
59, Uhurch-stree^ Faliiiou^ .
I^>rtway House $., Westoni Bath
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, Aspatna, Carlisle ,
Blennerhassett S., ^ , -.„
B. S., NeWton HeAth, Manchester ' O.D.
Wesleyaii Traitaing College, West-
mmster,.S.W. . ..... ,
Hofsted Keynes. F. GruMitead . * O.D.
Bd. S., Maidstone-streeti London . O.I^.
Church-road, Leyton, Essex .
Bd. S , Gideon-road^Lavender-hill O.D.
Pimlico Roflbs S., S.W.
Bd. S., Preston-rted, Brighton • O.D.
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Lloyd, Mr G. 4
Uoyd, Mr T. .
Uoyd, Mrs .
Lock, Mr, G. T.
L<Mrd. Mr D.
Iioathcan^ Mr •
Lowe, Miss F. .
Lower, Mrs .
Lucas, Miss E. A.
McGarigle, Mr
McLeod, Miss •
Malleson, Mr F. A. •
Marlborough, Her Grace
Dowager Duchess of
Maskelyne, Miss .
Mawer, Mr , •
the
Mercy, Mr F. ,
Memott, Miss .
Messer, Miss •
Metcalfe, Mr T.
Meyers, Miss •
Middleditch, Mr
Middlewitch, Mr
i Midgeley, Mr C. W.
: Miles, Mr .
I Millar, Mr C. .
Millard, Mr G. •
j Milling, Mr £. H.
Mitchell, Miss £.
Moore, Mr H. J.
Mo<H-e, Mr H. J.
Morgan, Miss •
Morgan, Mr J, F.
Morris, Mr •
M0S6, Mr M. •
Mouat, Mr •
Mouat, Mrs ,
Mumford, Mr J.
Neill, Mr
Nolder, Mr W.
Norcross, Mr •
Oakley, Mr A. H.
Oi^dey, Mr
Oakley. Mr •
0*CoDOor, Mr B.
Oldham, Mrs •
I Owen, Miss •
I Parker, Mr •
! Parry, Mr
; Parsons, Mr W. J.
234
Wiucombe-court, Weston-super-
Mare
Winscombe, Weston super Mare -
Llantillio, Pertholey, Abergavenny
O.U
O.D.
O.D.
O.D.
O.D.
4. Lindore-road, Battersea Rise
Bishop Rider's S., Biniunghom
EUand Edge, Halifax
Homewood, Wimbledon Common.
W. S. Approach*road, Victoria Pk, El
Bd. S., Tennyson- road, Battersea,
S.W. • • O.D.
The Pant, N. S., Salop - - O.D.
Holy Cross (Boys) S., St. Helen's O.t).
Holden-street Bd. S., Shaftesbury
Park, London^ - - 0.0,
Camp Cottage, Wimbledon •
Per Mr. Bardwell
Dowlais (Girs) S,
Dover Villa, Radford-road, Leam-
ington - - O.D.
N. S., Smallthom, Stoke-on-Trent
Per Mr Blacker, Ch, Ch. N. S,
Brighton
r8a, Earl-street, Cambridge - -' O.D.
Bd; S,,^ Lockwood^ Huddersfield -
St. Saviour*s Sy Liverpool - - O.D.
Bd; S., South Homsey, London - O.D,
»♦
it
O.D.
"O.D.
Wesieyan S., Pbntefract
Bd. S., Pritch»rd.road
N. S., Co^cliffe, Huddersfield
Bridgend, S. Wales - -* O.D.
N. S., flepworth, near Huddersfield '
Infant S., Croydon - - O.D.
14, Clarence* square, Cheltenham -
St. Lawrence's S., Ktrkdale, Liver-'
r\ - -' O.D,
Oozells'-street, Birmingham O.D.
Bd; S. Holden-stteet, Shaftesbury
Park, London - ^ - ' O.D,
iro, Danscombe.stre«t, Moss Side, '
Manchester • - O.D,
The S., Middlehom, Leybum, Bed-
ale
Apsley Guise, Wobum, Beds.
(Concert, &c.)
Ch, Ch. S., Hoxton
■ Binklow, Coventry • - ' O.D.
St. Lawrence S.,Kirkdale. Liverpool ' Q.'D*
Glengall Bd, S., Cubitt Town - O.D,
21, Edward-stfeet, Greenwich
Roman CathoHc S., Belmont, diear
Hereford - - " O.D.
Per Mr Blacker, Ch, Ch., N. S.,
Brighton
Bd. S., wevin - - O.D.
Church Lane, Pudney, Leeds - - '^ O.D.
Queen's-road Bd. S., Liverpool - * O.D,
N. S„ Wetwang, York - . * 0.0,
£ s. d.
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Ti^o, The RCT.
Nl,MnC. .
PfipLD, Miss
Phil^, Miu J. A.
FhilDOi, Ml A. T.
KwuuEion- Mils
Pooley, Ui J.
Pons, Mr L. W,
Fotu, Mr L. W.
Pteston, Mr G. A.
Price, Mr E. N,
PnBHr, Miss
P^, Mrs - -
lUby, MiisS. A. -
RankUor, Mr G. J.
Rees, Mr. J-
Rtddick, Mils
R!i, Mr —
MonlpelieT-n>^, Brifhlon (pcx Mr
BbcKer.Ch.Ch. N.n..Br^>itoii)
St.ft.ul'jS,,BMigor,N.wJM - C
Uvineian, P«uonh ■ - C
Sellinge S., Hylhf. Kwt ,■ ■ (
Abbey S., Sberboioe, Dor»t,
B. S., RuielTc
Si. Saviour's, E
Bd. S., SeafotJ-
Ryde HdiiH, Upper Clap
Eydo House, Upper Clapton
Bd! S', Nonh Bow ° -
0,D. J 18 ,
O.D. o 17 c
O.D. o * t
ireland-rd O.D.
. New Town, Ruiull, Tunb
. Bd. S. Merthyr Tydvil —
. Orphiui's Home, Alresford
. BdTs., Somerleytawn, Gt. '
- Bd. 5. ■ -■- ' "-■-
■ Bd. S.
Rawen, Misi E. —
Rnle, Mr - -
RusselLMrW. R.
BnlherRird, Mr —
S»lby Mr _- -
Si.^lS'i^'v"' —
Scholars of —
Scan, MrT. —
ScoII, Mr S. —
ScriTwi, Mr T. -^
Scrivtn, Miss —
Scriven, Mr. —
Self, Miss ~
Shwr, Mr W. S. -
SberEok), Mr -
Siminon, Miss —
Sltmey, T. C. —
Smart, Mr« —
Smith, Mrs T. B.
Smith, Mr T. F. —
Smith, MIu A. A. '
Smith, Mr S. F. —
SiDlth, Mr £. W.
' ^mith. Mils H. —
Saell, MrJ. -
Sounes, His) L. —
Bnckland Bd. S., Ponsea " — C
Bd. S., HirteniburE-strnt, Cbpluun (
Barum.street S., Blackburn — (
"d. S.,'Ne* . " - -
. Bd. S. OITice:
It Ham
isrkPark Bd. S.,BennoadKy
- lunbiidge Wells — — — . i
■ Tunbridge Wells _ _ - ■
. Whittihiham, N. S., PaJop. - 1
- Bd.S„NonWslreel,Uinehoose,E
- Wood-itreelCchDol. Spiulluldi —
S., ErskiiH
II, Akester O.D.
. Bd. S., Friicbard-rml, Hackiuy — .
Bd, S., N. Bow _ — — I
■ Bd. S., Rolls-road, Btrmondsey —
■ Crofts Bd. S., Sheffield — — I
■ Burwell S., Louth — — 1
E. Russell's, S. Felersbam — .
■ Scb. House, W. Reiford, Notts — . 1
236
Snouth Homsey Schools
Sj)eight, Mr C. —
Spellard, Mrs —
Stabler, Mr G. — -
Stafibrd, Miss —
Stater, Mr O. P. —
Stephenson, Mr —
Stone, Mr O, —
Suddaly, Mr ' —
Sykes, Mr R. —
Tait, Mr S. B —
Tamkin, MrW. E.
Tattersall, Miss L.
Taylor, Mr W. —
Taylor, Mr T. -
Taylor, Miss —
Taylor, Mr T. -
Taylor, Mr E. —
Teachers and Scholars
Teachers —
Teachers —
Teachers —
Thomas, Mr J. —
Thomson, Mr
Thome, Miss £.
Thorpe, Miss A.
Tidman, Miss -
Tiley, Miss
TonUmson^ Mr
Tovell, Miss
Trail, Mr
Tremellen, Mr -
Turner, Mr J. H.
Turner, Mr."j.
Turner, MisI M.
Twemlow, Mr
Twenlingham, Mr
Usherwood, Mr
Vernon, Mr
Vincent, Mr R- -
Vincent, Mr R. J.
Vincent, Mr
Voisey, Mr R. -
Waite, Mr R. -
Waite, Miss
Walker, Mr E. -
Walker, Mr E. -
Walker, Mr J. S.
Walrond, Rev. F. F.
Walter Miss
Ward, Mr W. -
Wame, Mr
Warren, Miss
Warren, Mrs «
Warwick, Miss -
Adlington, Chorley — ' -^
— Bd. B., RolI&-roaa, Bermondsey —
— Leven's-Milnthorpe, Westmcwelaild
— Plmlico Rooms, S., S.W. — —
— Bd. S., Hill-house, Huddersfield
— Bd. S. , New road, Battersea —
— N. S., Chingford, Essex — —
-^ St. Matthew's S„ Scotland road
Liverpool
— Bd. S., Gillespie road, Highbury —
— Bd. S., Spring grove, Huddersneld
— Boys* Upper S., Putney Common—
— Bd. S,, South Homsey — —
— Bd. ^*., Rushmore road, Clapton
— Lancastrian, S^ Marshall street
Oldham — — _.
— St. Chrysostom's S., Mill road,
Liverpool — ^— —
— 10, Reatner street, Oldham r6ad,
Manchester — — —
— Bd. S., Butler street, Liverpool —
— Bd. S., Westmoreland road, S.E.,
Per Miss Winter — —
— Ashfield street Bd, 8., Liverdool —
— Roscommon street Bd. S., Liverpool
— Bd. S., Queen'is road, Liverpool —
— Union street Bd. S , South Shields
Ave Marla-lane, City
r63, Nantwich-road, Crewe •
Bd. S., Rushmore-road, Clapton
Bd. S., Falcon -grove, Battersea
Bd. S., Louth
Bd. S,, Nichol-street, Shoreditch
Abbey-street S., Bethnal-green
Pres. S., North Shields
Bd. B., Monmore-green, Wolver
hampton . - . .
Old Meeting S.; Norwich (Concert)
St. Mary's Bd. S.^ Newmarket
96, Breck-road, Liverpool
Bd. S., Queen's-road, Liverpool
Wimbledon ....
Baker-street S., Stepney
Emmanuel S., Liverpool
Sch. Bd. Office. Ley ton
Larkhall lane Bd, S., Clapham ..
Bd. S., Gaskell street, Oapham .
Bd, S., Bellenden-road, Peckham,
Merrow, Guildford
Bd. S., Canning-town, Victoria Dks.
Park-cottage, Basford, Stoke-on
Trent
West FeUon, Oswestry
N. S., W.Slaithwaite,near Hudders
field
Rusthall Vice. Tunbridge Wells
Inf. S,, Barking, Essex • ' •
Bd. S., Haddenham, Thame
Barton-le-cley S., Ampthill
Bd. S., New-road, Battersea .
Hampton Court .
St. Matthew*s S., Sccftlahd-road
Liverpool , «
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, Major
herby, Mr
D, Mr. F.
>.MjT.
:bb* Mr J'.
5, MfH. M
t, Mr W. G
5, Mr T.
ya, Miss L.
Dn, Mr
iton, Miss
iton, Mr
5, Mr J.
iley, Mr H
', Mr J,
ims, Mr J.
ims, Miss
m, Miss
n, Mr C.
>or. Miss A
lan, Mr
,Mr -
man, Mr
s, Miss
It, Mr R. J
, Mr J.
M.
237
The Wick Hove, Brighton, (per Mr
Blacker, Ch, Ch. N. S., Brighton
Adelphi S,, Hackney-road .
Geoi^e street Day S., Plymouth ,
Bd, ^, Church road, Leyton^ Essex
Wes. S.,Approah road, Victoria park
Pimlico Rooms S., S.W.
Bd. S., Lindfield, Hayward's heath
£ s. d. £ s, d
O.D,
O.D.
a
z
5
z
o
o
II .
n
}|
Bd. S., Falcon grove, Battersea ,
Bd. S., Sumner road, Peckham
Bd. S., Sleaford street, Battersea .
N. S.» W. Slaithwite near Hudders-
field
N.S., Kirkheaton near Huddersfield
Scb. House, Pangboume, Berks .
St. Mary's, Kirkdale, Liverpiool ,
St, John's Girla' and Inf, S., Croy-
don . ^ . ^ (collection)
Girls* S., Brailes, Shipton on Stour,
Warwick
Bd. S., Gipsy hill, Lower Nwwood
Ch. Ch. Inf, S„ Croydon .
Bd. S., Farm street, Birminghora .
Swanland, Brough, East Riding,
Yorkshire ,
Gellefailog S., Dowlais
Bd. S., Baalam street, Plaistow
B. Sj, Chester
Trinity street, Oswestry
O.D,
O.D.
O.D.
O.D.
O.D.
O.D.
O.D.
0,D,
O.D,
o
o
6
lo
8
o
o
o
z
o
o
o
10
7
5
to
15
5
5
o
o
o
o
o
I
o
I
o
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12
5
6
4
15
o
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6
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o lo 6
o
o
O.D, o 6 o
O.D.
O.D.
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X5
6
6
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10
o
o
r First Election to Home Allowan-
,r> AT 7, Adam Street, Adelphi, W.C,
■^ 5TH, 1879. FROM 3 TO 5 P.M.
imest Thos. > These had been previously
•urn, Annie J Elected by the Council.
-, Alice Maud Votes 860 Deceased
•, Edith Ellen „ 195
lary Heslop
on, Edgar Henry
nmeline
, Henry Oscar
I)
}i
II
II
1
}
Elected
183
1 06
101
66 Not Elected
Section to Home Allowances, Dec-
FH, 1879.
ary ..
bel Edith .
alter..
1, John George
Lawrence ^ ^ ,,
'•angeline Olivia ,,
nnie Louisa
Votes 1,774 7
977 C Elected.
891 '
. •■ C Afterwards
5U i Elected by
^ theCouncu
'" ' Elected.
II
II
II
II
US/
114 r
75'
Third Election to Home Allowancbs, Jun
26th, 1880.
1. Shields, Henry John Votes 1,167")
2. Uearfield, Arthur . .
3. Horner, William
4. Milliner, George Herbert
6. Rake, Evangeline Olivia
6. Lovelss, Maud
7. Chesters, Ernest Fielding
8. Pye, Ernest Richard
9. Garden, Emily „ ua
*This indudes 814 votes recorded at and Blection.
Fourth Election to Home Allowances,Jun
25TH, 1881,
I. Paul, Henry John Jones Votes 1,839')
M
II
II
II
If
II
II
966 V Elected. -
SoSj
C68\
*662
6191 . Not
245 f Elected.
179
98
2. Loveless, Maud „
8. WilUamf^ Robert Francis „
4. Bone, Albert Edward
6. Smith, John Anthony
6. Rudge, Annie Louise
7. Lakin, Frank Osborne
5. Orton, Annie Louise
If
I
i>
II
II
''925}>£elcted.
795)
1 Afterward
787 y Elected b3
3 CoundL v
281 1 Not
220 r Electftd.
t203.
*This includes 6 1 9 previously recorded.
fXhis includes 75 votes previously recoi^^id.'
Lbcal-
[lowlng Orphans have been placed on the Ftmd for Home Allowances by
>ns under Rule 40. . ^ -^
I. Hunter, — by the Nottingham Association.
2. ' Pearson,— by the Sheffield Association.
3, Todd, Marcus,— by the lAyetpooi Association.
238
^l^t ^tu^m' IPrnfrihttt <^0rielg*
LIST OF OFFICERS AND BOARD OF MAKAGBMEONTT.
TThe General Board of Management meet on the Second Friday of eadi
Month, at 8 p.m. ; except in the Months of January, April, July and October,
when the meeting is on the Third Saturday, at 11 a.m. The Finance Com-
mittee meet one hour before the General Board.]
TmstceB :
Day, Mr. T. N., British Schools, Abbey-street, Bethnal Green, E,
Gardneb, Mr. W., St. Chrysostom's School, Liverpool.
Greenwood, Mr. R. Board School, Jamaica Level, Bermondsey, S.E.
Grove, Mr. J. W., 17, Riding House-street, Langham-place, W.
Langlbb, Mr. J, R., B.A., Training College, Westminster, S.W.
Treasurer :
I Mr, Charles Smith, St. Thomas School, Charterhouse, E.C.
I
/ Secretary :
' Mr. Thomas Edmund Heller, 7, Adam-street, Adelphi, W.C.
CJuiirman :
Mr. W, T. Pink, Board School, Bolingbroke-road, Battersea, S.W.
Vice- Chairman :
Mr. TOMLINSON, Board School, Nichol-street, Shoreditch, E.
General Board of Manageraewt :
Allen, Miss, 2, Ingham-place, Leytonstone-road, E,
Bird, Mr., Board School, Sydenham, S.E.
Cutter, Mr. J. J., Femside, Althorpe-road, Upper Tooting, S.W.
Edwards, Mr., 9, Middleton Buildings, Great Portland-street, W.
Elderkin, Mr. B., Wesleyan Training College, Westminster, S.W.
Goffin, Mr. R. E. H., United Westminster Schools, Victoria-street, S.W.
CJolding, Mr. A., 73, George-row, Dockhead, S.E.
Hamilton, Mr. G., 43, St. Mary Axe, Gty, E.C.
Huitt, Mr. T. H., Trinity Schools, Swan-street, Borough, S.E,
Jeffries, Mr. W. H., Ill, Southgate-road, Islington, N.
Martin, Mr., Essex Villa, Moffatt-road, New Thornton Heath, Surrey.
Mitchell, Miss, British Board School, Croydon.
Morgan, Mr. E. T., 45, Marshall-street, Golden-square, W.
NeiU, Mr., Christ Church School, New North-road, N.
Parry, Mr., 116, De Beauvoir-road, N.
Smith, Mr. T. H,, Board School, Rolls-road, Bermondsey, S.E.
^^eath, Mr, G, J., St. Andrew's School, H&t\x]i\i Cjot^ea^'BLO^Ta.^^ »^,
iStc^oe, Mr, E., Board School, BatbersearTpaxV, ^."W .
Dr.
"Zt^o Balanor at last audit
(Dec 31st, Z879) .
9 Invidoida & Interest
y, Contribodons from
OrdinarY Members
^ CootribntioDS from
DqMfiit Members
4, Ifanagemoit Fond—
OooCribntioiis • .
Entrance Fets • .
Fines
Sale of Rules. . .
Forfttted Contribts.
41 Member's Deposits
239
The Teachera' Fvorident Sooie^.
Cask Accaunif Joh. nf, U Dec^sitt^ z88o
;^ s. d. ;C i< d.
51 13 zo
zo z 2
315 za 9
53 X4 4
9134
400
' ^ \
358
306
91 7
44 5
3
z
;^396 X4 5
By Sick Pay Ordinar^Members .
"""*"" .epayments
Cr.
£ s. d.
zz lO o
46 zo 3
, ^scrvj
„ Withdrawals and R^^^ . ^^
,, Deposits Repaid 42 o 5
„ Local A^enc^ Expenses , , , z 7 zo
„ PosUge, Stationery, Printiag, &c. Z7 ^ 3
„ Printinjp Annual Report . , • a o o
„ Rent orofflce,Fu«l,Cleaning,&c.,
z| years to Sep., 1880 ... 7
,1 Balance in Treasvrer's hands,
(Dec. 3i8t, 1880) 269
o
3 8
Audited and found correct, \ CHAS< WILSON,
July 8th, 1881./GEO. M. E. HAMILTON.
^396 Z4 5
The Teachers' Provident Society.
JSalanci Shut shewing all Receipts and JHshtrsentents sine* ths fonnatUm qf the Society to
fXm 4» n^^ 9Vt>* wOo^ y-._
Dr,
£ s. d.
To contributions from
OrdinaryMembers 176 12 7
215 12 9
^, Contributions from
Deposit Members 33 16 8
53 14 4
», Members' Deposits 33 7 6
44 5 I
to Dtc, 3^st^ tSion
£ 8. d.
4, Management Fund
Oontributions . .
4, Management Fund
Contributions, 1 880
^, Management Fund
Sale of Rules . .
I, Management Fund
Sale of Rules, 1880
I, M^iagement Fund
Fines, Z879 • •
I, Management Fund
Fines, 1880 . .
M Management Fund
Entrance Fees .
«, Management Fund
Entrance Feei,'8o
699
913 4
6 18 7
358
026
I 7 9
9 IS O
400
••"f
ment Fund
leited Contri-
butions ....
It Dividends and In-
terest • • . .
392 5 4
87 II o
77 " 7
16 3 I
310 4 3
I 10 3
13 15 o
306
lO 1 2
;£6i3 3 3
By purchase of Stock
(Consols)
„ Sick Pay to Ordi-
nary Members .
,, Withdrawals and
Re-payments. .
„ Deposits Re-paid .
„ Expenses of Local
Agencies . . .
II Do. 1880
„ Postage, Printing,
Stationery, &c. .
„ Do. 1880
£ s. d.
19 6
1 7 lo
*4 9 3
I9 2 3
„ Bent, Fuel, &c., (to
Sept. 1880.) . .
„ Balance (Dec, 1880) —
In Post Office
Savings* Bank . 268 5 8
In SeCTCtary's
hands ... 18
Cr.
£ s. d.
200 o o
II Xo o
46 ^0 3
4a o 5
374
33 " 6
700
269 3 8
Audited and found con«ct, > CHAS. "WlLSOli^ ,
July 8th, i«8xj GEORGE VL.I1, fe^.lia\*tO^*
li^% *^ a
«Aa"
LIST OP LOCAL AGENCIES.
^ame ' of Aj^^ency,
Abei^avenny District -
Biggleswade and District
. Bromley, Kent' - • -
Carliftle and District - -
Essex (South) - - - -
Epping and District - -
Exeter, District - - -
Haclmey District - - -
Isle of Wight - - - -
Lichfield - - - - -
Liverpool
Northumberland (North)
: Ripon and District - -
; Sheffield and District- -
V. Sussex (West)- - - -
/ Westminster - - - -
Name and Address of Secretary.
Mr Williains, B4. S„ Clydoch, Aberg^veiuiy .
.Mr J. jFowler, Bd. S., Gamlingay, Beds
Mr T. West, Southend S., Catford, S.E.
Mr J. Hulse, 22, Sheffield-street, Carlisle
Mr O. Stone, N. S., Chingford, Essex' ;
})
»>
/
Mr F, T, Jones, Mint S., Exeter
Mr W. H. Jeffries, 31, Church-road, DeBeauvoir
Town, N.
Mr Ak (pt, M^srtin, Bd, S., St. James-stroet, Newport,
Isle ol Wight
Mr C. E. Smart, Wigginton S. House, Tamworth
Mr Vernon, Emanuel S., Liv^ipool
Mr Willets, B. S., Berwick-on-Tweed
Mr H. Walter, Cathedral S., Ripon
Mr S, B. Rose, 57, Bower-road, Sheffield
Mr C. Allen, North-street, Petworth
Mr B. Elderkin, Training College, Horseferry-
rood, S.W.
; \
/ ,
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Firtt Cradt, StI II.—LtaS Form, gcamEtrically IrcaKd, 94 cards, price 11.
First Gradd, Sil ///.— ElemonUry Ornamsnt, 94 ords, price u.
AdvoKcid Jnui.— Animal*, by Hauoson Wbu. 14 cardi, price 11. id.
VERE FOSTER'S WATER-COLOR DRAWING-BOOKS.
Sepia.— By John Caluiw. Sii Niunbeis, yi. each.
Marina—By E, DuHCAN. Four Numbers, 6* each.
Anlmali.-In Waier-Colot, by Harrison Whib. Four Numbers, 6rf. each.
Flowcr«.~ut Series.— By varioui Anitti. Six Numbers, 31^ each.
Flcnnr*— and Sehiei.— By Hulkb, Frinch, &c. Four Numbers, 6d. each.
IllumlnattriK— Astriei ofplatei, from illuniinaled MSa Four Numbers, &/. each.
•.•AlafnilitAidiit 6 farts at ti-fd. and ■a.ivJ^ Attd im clafh at ti. 6d. lacA
Blackie db Son!s Educational List.
JUST PUBLISHED.
SANCTIONED BT O QJQ j^ ISSUED UNDER
THE COMMITTEE OP COUNCIL ^U^^D "^^^ SUPERINTENDENCE OF
ON EDUCATION. ^2*s3®!i^ E. J. POYNTER, R.A.
POYNTER'S
SOUTH KENSINGTON DRAWING-BOOK.
For this entirely new series of Drawing Copies the examples have been selected by
Mr. £. J. PoYNTBR, R.A., for the most part from objects in the South Kensingtoh
Museum. The Drawings have been made under Mr. Poynter's superintendence by
Pupils of the National Art Training School. He also examined and corrected each
I>rawing when in progress, and as far as possible revised them both before and after
engraving.
£acA Book voitk Fins Cartridge Paper to draw on,
ELEMENTARY FREEHAND DRAWING.
Two Books. Price Sixpence Each,
BOOK I. — SiMPLB Geometrical Forms.
BOOK II. — Conventionalised Floral and other Forms.
FREEHAND DRAWING, FIRST GRADE,
Six Boo/cs, Price Sixpence Eaoh,
BOOK I.— Simple Objects and Ornament— /^Ax/.
BOOK II.— Various Objects— F/at.
BOOK III. — Objects and Architectural Ornament— F&^ and Perspective.
BOOK IV. — ^Architectural Ornament — Flat.
BOOK v.— Objects of Glass and EARTHKnyr ark— Pers^tive,
BOOK VI.— Common Objects— Pers^ctizfe.
FREEHAND DRAWING, SECOND GRADE.
Four Boo/cs. Price One ShU/ing Each,
BOOK I. — Various Forms op Anthemion Ornament, &c.—F/at.
BOOK II. — Greek, Roman, and YKitETiAN— Fiat attd Pers/ectiz'e.
BOOK III.— Italian Renaissance— i^^/.
BOOK IV.— Roman, Italian, Japanese, %ic.— Flat and Perspective.
The sante Examples are also Issued on CARDS.
Elementary Freehand (Cards), . . Four Paoketf, Pxioe 9d. each.
Fint Grade Freehand (Cards), . . Six „ „ 1/ „
Second Grade Freehand (Cards), Four „ „ 1/6 „
*•* Prospectus, giving full details of the contents of each Book, will be sent post free on
appliaition, and Specimen Numbers on receipt of Published Price.
London: BLACKIE k SON; 49 and 50 Old 'BkELEX.'Si.ei.
6
Blackie dt Son^s Educational LUt,
Adopted by the London, Liverpool, Manchester, and other School Boards,
and by the National Board of Education in Ireland.
VERE FOSTER'S WRITING COPY-BOOKS.
Superior Edition^ 2d, each number. Popular Edition, id, each number.
Contents of
z. Strokes, Easy Letters, Short
Words.
z^. Long Letters, Short Words,
Figures.
3. Long Letters, Short Words,
Figures.
2J. Words of Four, Five, or Six
Letters.
3. Capitals, Short Words, Figures.
3^. Sentences of Short Words.
4. Sentences, mostly composed of Short
Words.
4^. Select Quotations from Shake-
speare.
5. 6. Sentences. —Maxims, Morals, and
Precepts.
5^. Sentences, in Writing of Three Sizes.
6^. Sentences, in Writing of Two Sizes.
7. Sentences and Christian Names.
tha Numbers.
8. Sentences.— One Line on each Page.
9. Sentences. — Two lines on each Page.
zo. Plain and Ornamental Lettering.
II. Exercise Book.— Wide Ruling, with
Margin.
it^. Home Exercise Book. — Same as
No. iz, but octavo size. Price vd.
Z3. Exercise Book.— Ruled in Squares.
12^. Home Exercise Book. — Same Rul-
ing as No. 12, but octavo size.
Pnce td.
13. Exercise Book. — Ruled for Book-
keeping.
14. Essay Book.— Ruled for Composi-
tion, &c.
15. Exercise Book for Beginners, ruled
for Small Text
X. Copy- Book Protector and Blotter.
Keeping the Books clean. One Penny.
PALMERSTON EDITION.
Adapted to the recommendations of the Civil Service Commissioners.
II numbers printed on superior paper^ price 3^. each,
^^M^*/'^^*^* i " More progress is made by Vera Foster's than by any
i.1^^ I other method which has come under my notice.^'
says —
Mr. Brewer f
H.M. Inspector^
says —
" With books like Vere Foster's there is no excuse for
the slovenly no-style of writing too often presented
to me."
Mr. Warhurton, j <* J wish that the use of the excellent copy-books such as
H.M.^ln^ctor^ 1 Vere Foster's was begun earlier and more persisted in. "
Mr. Newell, ( << I know no series by means of which children can be so
^'^' ^^^^^'^^ ] quickly taught to write with freedom and legibility."
"The introduction of Vere Foster's Copy-books in some
of my schools has been attended with marked success. "
JRev. y. Lomax,
H.M. Inspector^
says —
'■{
London: BLACKIBS & S015-, 4^ jckd «i Oiia liKx\si, ^.^.
X3. ^. ps.A.xic^x:
Begs to tender his best thanks to the Scholastic Profession for the very liberal support he has
received, and trusts that the same generous patronage will be accorded to all future publications
in the '* Very ** Series, whether prepared by himself or bjf any other Government Teacher wont-
ing in the Bradford or any other district. The unique utility and excellence of this Series is a
fact beyond dispute.. ^
THE "VERY'* SERIES.
1. The "Very" Copy Books. Nos.l.to23, 2d.each; 24 and 25, 4d. each.
In the 6th Edition, now ready, advantage has been taken of Teachers' suggestions to lessen the
amount of engravinp;s, to increase the space for pupils to work upon, to confine exercises con-
sisting of transcriotion from types to Standards V. and VI. Books, to change Nos. 12 and 13 to
easy Double Small exclusively, and lastly to use paper superior to that of other copybooks
published at the price. Standard I., Nos. i to 5 ; II., 6 to 11 ; III., 12 to 16 ; IV., 17 to 20 ; V.
and VI., 21 to 23.
The wisdom of these changes is manifest in the sale now again surpassing at a rapid rate,
the very large sale enjoved by these copyb^ks for 6 months after their issue, and which
never decreased in the best kind of Schools where difficult copybooks with profuse engravings
are at a premium. In their present easier form they manifestly suit the generality of schools.
21. The " InterestiiLg " Drawing sooks. id. each, Nos. l to 6.
The copies in these are graduated from horizontal, perpendicular and oblique lines with easy
applications, to all sorts of interesting objects with 3 set off spaces for copying on the same page.
After the March Examination, when Examination copies and exercises are not absolutely
necessary, these books supply the recreation required as well as sustain the necessary pleasure
and interest in Drawing, when there is no attraction in view under the head of prizes. TJuir
large sale proves the supply of a want.
3. The "Graduated let. 6. F.H. Test" Drawing Books, id. each.
Nos. I to 12. In these books now in general use all over England, each page consists of a
ist G. F. H. Test with marked off spnce for copying it exactly similar to the S. and A. papers.
The copies have been set in past years, with some exceptions of similar tests. That these are
the booTa mostly used by Teachers from ASdguit up to March is proved by the very large sale.
Also their continuous sale proves that some Teachers use them regularly, to satisfy the require-
ments on Form 120 (continuous teaching of Drawing).
4. The "Very" 1st Grade T.H. Drawing Cards. Packets A.B.C.
D.E.F., IS. each. Teachers use with these the " Very" senes of Blank and Ruled Drawing
Books, consisting of
(i) id. 20 pp. 6i by 5|. (2) id. 36 pp. 6} by si. (3) 2d. 72 pp. 6iby si. I4'; id. Demy 8vo.
20 pp. (s) 2d. Demy 8vo. 28 pp. (6) id. Cr. 4to. 20 pp. large. (7) 2d. Demy 4to. 28 pp.
5. The "very" ZSxercise Books, id. to 2s. each. See Patterns of
Ruling and Price. More than 300,000 of these practical and specially ruled Exercise Books
sold in 2 years.
6. Time Tables, (The " Uneqnalled,") Class Room, 2d.; P. T. 2d., and
Main Room, 3d. Printed with Boyal Arms and 2 colours. *
7. Government Examination Schedule, (The " ZZL.") Id. Also
" Handy " Examination Registration Sheets, R.W.A., &c., ^d. each.
8. " Baxendales " Arithmetical Examination Questions in Book Form, Id. ea.
By P. Baxendale, Eastbrook Wesleyan Schools. Each book at id. is equal to 40 Test Cards.
Intended to be used at any time, in School or for Home Lessons. As each child is assigned a
different No. there can be no copying. If necessary, however, as each has his own book, the
collective attention of a whole class can be intelligibly concentrated on one problem without
writing the question on the Blackboard. Keys to each Standards II to VI., la. each. " These
books will undoubtedly have a large sale.
9. The "Bradford" Test Cards. (Arithmetic) II. toy I. Unexcelled.
is.each. These cards have received a glad welcome from Teachers where Arithmetic (as in Bradford,
Hackney, &c.) ap^M-s to be extraordinary. For teachers who have reason to expect a stiff
Arithmetic Exftmin«tion, they^ are the item for them. Answers all guaranteed correct.
Sample set post free for 3s. 9d., in stamps or P.O.O.
10. jQlnminated Exam. Reward Certificates. The ' Bradford.*
Infants & Standard. I. No. i. Violet or Blue per doz. nett. is. 4d.
„ II. 2. Gold & Violet „ „ 2s. od.
„ III. 3. Gold & 2 colours ^ „ ,, 2s. 3d.
„ IV. 4. Gold & 3 colours, larger size ,, „ 2s. 6d.
„ V. 5. Gold & 4 colours „ ^ „ „ 3s. od.
,, VI. 6. Gold & 8 colours, X2j bv 10 in. ,^ „ 5s. od.
Name of School and Tovfh, Name of Head Master,Date,&c.,ipnnled^w\%vitw^\ti"^\5a^ti.<ix^
SAVILLEACO. : 2, Korton B.d.|Bxa^ioYQL%^.^«^^^3!l»^^^«
THE SCHOLASTIC
lltustcal Jnslcttmpt Cirarpang,
ESTABLISBXD 1871.
To supply Teachers \vith any kind of Musical Instru-
ment, from any Maker, st bona fide Trade Price for
Cash, or by easy Instalments.
ADDBEBS—
Tbe HANAGEB, 39, Oseney Crescent, Camden Road, London, H.W.
" We have now had plenty of time to try the piano, and I can say to yon how
very much we are pleased with it, and how greatly I am obliged to you for pro-
CDrmgmeaoexcellestaniiDitrtiinentiiocheap." Matthew Arnold.Esq., H.M.I.
" You are at liberty to make any use of ray wife's and my own opinion, that
the piano is excellent both for tone and touch', and that it is a lery cheap piano."
— Rev. J. W. Shaepb, M.A., H.M.I, for Training College for Schoolmasters.
"If teachers only knew what excellent inxtraraents they wonld secnre, and
how well tliey are treated by the Scholastic Musical Instrument Company, they
would never think of giving an order through any other channel. I can safely
Bay, after trying a large number of instruments in all the principal ahowntoms,
I have one of the best in the country."— A. P. KiLBl, CM., Hucknall-Torkard.
15,000 similar Testimonials have been reoeived.
THIS ONLY ADDHK83 IS —
89. OSENEY CRESCENT, CAMDEN ROAD,
LONDON, N.W.
1&-Jii ad/lition Ui t/ir pi-cvniary ddrontagt*, eocli Insl-™.™™t i» i)n-M.t.»V
^irii an^ wUl pnivP U> he t»prrwr ii-"i *" "W"'^ "' *'"' ""^ ■""""■ "" "
HOUSE PROPERTY & INVESTMENT COMPANY (Liniited)
CSapital JS1,000,000, in folly paid up shares of JS25.
Mdre than half have already been allotted. For the purchase and sale of productive
and progressive house pro^xirty and improving the dwellings of the working
classes on the self-supporting principle. Eegistered March,* 187G.
DIRECTORS.
Henby Aste, Esq., fi, Trinity-square, Tower-hill, and Castlc-hill-lodge, Upper
Norwood (Chairman London Com Exchange.)
William Macdonald Basden, Esq., 1, Threadneedlc-street, and Lloyd's.
William Sutton Govee, Esq., 4, Queen-street-place, E.C., and Casino-house,
Dulwich-hill (Member of the London School Boa^d.)
Fountain, John Hartley, Esq., Addle-street, E.C. (Hon. Secretary London.
Sunday School Union.)
Willia:m Smith. Esq., Oak-lawn, Beulah-hill, Upper Norwood.
Robert Parker Taylor, Esq., Adelaide-place, London-Bridge (Director Lambeth
Baths and Washhouses Company).
Edward Bean Underbill, Esq., LL.D.,Hampstead(Hon. Sec. Baptist Missionary
Society.)
Thomas White, Esq., Deputy, 12, Dowgate-hill, Cannon-street, E.C. (Deputy-
Chairman Police Committee.)
Solicitor — Henry Gover, Esq., 3, Adelaide-place, London-bridge.
Secretary — John Thomas Miller, Esq., 92, Cannon-street, E.C.
Auditors — John Thomas Bedford, Esq., King-street, Snow-hill, and Mecklenburg-
square (Chairman of the Epping Forest Committee) ; James Clarke, Esq.,.
(Editor and Proprietor of the Christian World), Beech-hanger, Caterham,
Surrey ; Charles Kemp Dyer, Esq., J.P;, St. Alban's, Herts, and Lloyd's.
Bankers — ^London and Westminster Bank, Lothbury.
Capital Allotted.
Shares. Amount.
ist Issue, at par 4,000 £100,000
2d Issue, at jCx prem. . . 4iOoo . . . . . . 100,000
3d Issue, at jCz pi'ein 4,000 100,000
4th Issue, at ;^ 3 prem 4,000 .. .. .. 100,000
5th Issue, at £4 prem 4,000 100,000
6th Issue, at ;^5 prem 3,182 79.55°
Total .. .. 23,182 ;^S79»550
The sixth issue, 4,000 shares, at £5 per share premium. 3,182 have been already,
allotted, the remaining 818 are in course of allotment.
Prospectuses, fourth annual report, balance-sheet, and explanatory pamphlet,
entitled " Eire Minutes' Talk about the House Property Cbmpany," and share
application forms, may be had at the offices of the Company, 92, Cannon-street,
London, E.C. JOHN THOMAS MILLER, Secretary..
BRITISH EQUITABLE ASSURANCE COMPANY.
4, Queen-street-place, London, E.C.
TWEn^TY-FIFTH AJXJXVAL BEFOBT, KEAT, 1880.
3,025 Policies issued for jC40^,6s2
New Annual Premiums .. .. * i2|i5S
24,525 Policies in force for .. ^ .-. .. 4»49i»837
Annual Premium Income 137*235
VcBth qUims, including matured daims and 'bcxQUieft . ' . . . . * * '^Nta'\
'Laid bYtntheyesw .. .. .. • .... .. .. .. ** ^^-fV^. n:>Cv«s.
Iverage Reversionary Bonus li per cent, per annum. M\xlua\ ksi&UT«acfcvn!Ccvo\vX^J\^A\«^ —
2 he accumulated fund approaclies lYvTCft-quaA«.TS ol ^ xaiMiow.
PUBLICATIONS OF
yIESSRS. MOFFATT & PAIGE.
All School Bkquisitks. Jlluitrated Price LUt Post Free.
f I
BSADin'G—
Moffait's How to Teach Reading . .
Mofiatt's Alphabet Card
Moffatt's Infant School Reading
Cards — extra large type
Mofiatt's Explanatory Readers —
X
o
6
8
6 o
Primer I. . .
Standard I.
Standard III.
Standard V.
s.
o
o
1
2
6
o
o
Primer II. ..
Standard II.
Standard IV.
Standard VI.
Mofiatt's Explanatory Poetical Read-
ing Book
WRITINQ—
Moffatt's Large Manuscript Alpha-
bet on card, white on black . .
Moffatt's Copy Books, Nos. i to is • •
Nos.i6toi8..
o
o
X
2
4
8
6
6
>>
JLBITHKEETIC—
How to Teach Arithmetic
Moffatt's Halfpenny Table Book . .
Moffatt's Arithmetic, Standards I.,
II., III., IV., v., and VI. .. each
Ditto ditto cloth .. each
Answers to all Standards . . each
Moffatt's Arithmetical Test Cards,
in packets of 25 cards, with
Answers, m three sets, A, B, C.
Set \.— Mechanical Rules. Stand-
ards I., II., Ill-, IV., v., and
VI ,each
Set '^.—Mechanical atid Problems.
Standards I., II., III., IV., V., and
VI , each
Set C—ProbUms. Standards I.,
II., III., IV., v., and VI. .. each
Moffatt's Inspector's Test Cards, in
packets of 25 Cards, with Answers.
Standards I., II., III., IV., V., and
VI. .. each
Moffitt's Pupil Teacher's Test Cards.
—Arithmetic. Candidates, is. ;
Years I., II., III., and IV... each
vO AAKEKEAB (Revised for
Code, 1881)—
Livefcy's H«w to Teach Grammar . .
The History and Grammar of the
English Language . . . • • •
Moffatt's Grammar. Standards II.
and III., in paper covers, id. each;
in cloth, 2d. each. Standards IV.,
v., and VI„ in paper covers 2d.
each ; in cloth, 3d. each
Moffiatt's Outlines of Grammar
I
o
o
2
o
4
2
3
6
ok
X
2
8
GEOGRAFHT—
g, d.
Moffatt's Readings in Geography,
Standard II., 90- J Standard 111.,
IS. od. ; V. and VI. in press.
Moffatt's Chart of Geographical
Terms . . • • _ ,• • ,; " _j V
Moffatt's School Mapfr^Engiand,
Europe, British Colonies, Asia.
Africa, N. and S. America, E. and
W. Hemisphere, Scotland, Ireland,
C&Cil •• •• •• ** **
Moffatt's Test Maps of England and
Europe.. .. -- ^'-.^t
Moffatt's Geography, Standard 11.,
in paper covers, id. ; in cloth 2d. ;
Standa>ds III., IV., V., and VI.,
paper covers, 2d. ; cloth 3d.
Moffatt's Outlines uf Geography ..
Moffatt's Inspector's Test Cards-
Geography. Standards 11,, m.,
IV., v., and VI each
HISTOaT-
Moffatt's History, Standard IV., in
paper covers, 2d. : cloth 3d. Stand-
14 o
14 o
I o
8
o 8
o 8
o 8
8
1 o
3 o
8 6
o 9
paper v,wvc»o, -^■". . ■ — —-J—
ard v., paper covers, 3d. J cloth 4d.
Standard VI., paper covers, 4d. *,
cloth, sd. ^ ^ TT- .
Moffatt's Outhnes of History
BEGISTEaS—
Moffatt's Class Register, paper covers
Ditto ditto, suff covers
Ditto Summary ditto for two years
Ditto ditto, paper covers
Ditto Admission ditto, 2,000 names
Moffatt's Child's Book, per packet of
50, post free
Special Books for Pupil
TeaclLers, Students, ftc.
Moffatt's Answers to Scholarship
Questions: 1879,2s.; 1880,2s. ^
Moffatt's Reprints of Pupil leachers
Questions, 1B74, 1875, 1870. "77,
1879 and 1B80 .. .. -.• ^^^P-
Livteey's How to Teach Arithmetic
Moffatt's How to Teach Reading . .
Moffatt's Pupil Teachers' Coursft-
Candidates, 2s. 6d.; Y«ar I., 2s. 6d.,
Year II., 3s. ; Year III., 3s. 6d. ,
Xear IV., 4s. „ , ,
Papers for Teachers— Monthly
I o
9
1 o
I o
3 o
6 o
I o
I
3
I
6
6
6
o 2
MOFFATT & PilGF, 28, Warwick Lane, Patetnoster Bow, london.
JEducaUonal Puiblisher, Bookseller* Stationer, and School
Furniture ManufaetureTi
BIDGEFIELD, MANCHESTER.
Thefollowit^ Catalogues will be sent pest free ok application,
I.— A Catalogue of Educational and Misoellaneons Works,
Containins a list of John Heywood's own distinctive publications, with their retail ^nat:.
II.— A Catalogue of ScIlooI Furniture. Illustrated with numerous
Diagrams of School Furniture, and School Apparatus, with net juices.
III.— A Classified and Illustrated Educational Catalogue,
Containing a general list of the leading School Boolis published, together with the most commonly
nsed Articles m Stationery hnd M>«teri«ls.
I v.— A Catalogue of KEiscellaneous Works, Suitable for Presents,
Prizes, Libraries, and general reading.
v.— A Catalogue of drawing KEaterials, Colours, Colour Boxes,
Mathematical Instruments, &c.
LONDON WAREHOUSE, 11, PATERNOSTER BUILDINGS.
SCBIFTUBE CABTOOn^S, TBXTS AKD KEAPS.
For tbe Walls and Windows of Sc&ool-rooms, Class-rooms & Nurseries.
For fuller details— Titles, Descriptions, Illustrations, &c.-- see the " List of Illustrated
Publications and other Appliances for Christian Instruction."
BOOK OF DANIEL SERIES— 5s. each. ■
£1 the Set of Five Cartoons.
LIFE OF JESUS SERIES— 3s. 4d. each. '
THE LAST SUPPER-5S. £3 3s. the Set
of Twenty-two Cartoons.
ACTS OF THE APOSTLES SERIES7-
3s. 4d. each. The complete set of Six
Cartoons, i8s.
Illustrated Aeadings—Idfe of
Jesus.
The Cartoons printed in Sepia, with a Back-
ground of Pale jBlue, and Readings in. tbe
Words of Scripture underne tth. On Strong
Cloth, 36-in. by 27-in., 2S. each , the Set <m .
Twenty-one Readings. £2. Also with Bead-
ing, ready for hanging, as 8d. cHch, or £2
13s. 4d. the set ; and on Roller, with Illustrated
Cover, £a as.
Wall Texts and KEaps.
TEXTS ON CLOTH, IN COLOURS—
Banner Texts, Ss. and ais. •; Ribbon Te^ta,
4s. ; Shield Texts, 4s. ; Scroll Texts, is. 66,^
and 5&., &c.,
WALL TEXTS (LESSON TEXTS,) ON
PAPER, IN COIX)URS— ad. each. Aay
Thirteen Texts, as.; Set of Fifty-three
Texts. 7s. 6d. : or Bound in a Volume, 16s.
Also Mounted on Cloth and Varnished, 8tc ' ■
WALL MAPS OF SCRIPTURE GEO-
GRAPHY— from 4S. Mr. Stanford'a
ComprehenriveMap, y^t. 9-in. square, aSs,
Cartoons- Book of Daniel
NOW READY.
No. 1. THE FOUR WISE CHILDREN.
A beautiful picture, in chaste colors, 30-in. by
ao-in.
The Series will consist of Five Cartoons, viz ;
No. I as above, and
No. a. WALKING IN THE MIDST OF
THE FIRE.
No. 3. THE WRITING on THE WALL.
No. 4. THEY FOUND DANIEL PRAY-
ING.
No. 5. DANIEL IN THE DEN OF LIONS.
To be issued at short Intervals.
Prices. — as. 6d. each Cartoon ; or xoB. for the
Set of Five, if ordered with Ne. i.
B;b)e Cartoons—Idfe of Jesus.
Printed in Sepia on a Gold Ground. Twenty*
one Subjects, aj-in. by as-in., is. each.
THE LAST SUPPER, 35-in. by as-in., as.
The Series of Twenty-two Cartoons, ais. ;
or Mounted on Cloth and^ bound as an
Album, £i as. Also in Miniature, 4i-in. by
34-in., 8d. per dozen ; Set of Twenty-one,
IS. 4d. ; and with Tinted Mount and Glass,
7-in. by 6-in., ready for hanging, 6d. each ;
Set of twenty-one, los.
Bible Cartoons— Acts of the
Apostles.
Printed in Tints. 30-in. by aa-in., 8d. ; Set of
Six, 3s. 6d.
Cartotms Mounted on Strainers and Varnished,
WBSLETiN METHODIST SUNDIT SCHOOL TinOU,
2,ln(lgat8 Clrcns Bnlldlngs, E.G.; 2, Castle St., City fifl., London, B.C. •
Extract ta Bums & Oates' fidncatiooal List.
The JXew Standard Copy Books. Price 2d. each. Adopted by the
XoBdon ind mmj other School Beardi.
Stakdard I— 1. Blementi ; Himpler of Small Letter! ; Easy Words. Medium Text.
,; 9. JMoreDifflcnltof Small Lette't; Baiy Wordf. Medium Text.
„ II — 3. Longer Wo* ds; Capitals ; If igurei. Mtdium and half tfxt.
,f i. Grammtr; Geof^raphy; Capituls; Figures. Medium and half text.
, III— S. Grammar ; Capitals : Figmrer. Small round hand.
i» 6. Geography (Bfigland) ; OMpitalt ; Figures. Small round and small handK
„ IV— 7. Geography (>»cotlaT.d, Ireland) ; Figures, Small hands.
' 9» 8. Gramm«r; Geography (Colonies): History. Email hands.
V— 9. Grammar; Gefgrapby (EuTopt— physical) ; History, tmall hand.
„ 10. Grammar ;Geogapby (Europe— political); HistO'^y. Small hand.
„ VI— 11. Grammar; Geography (A»ia, Africa); History. Small hand.
„ 12. Geography (N. and 8. Amprica, Ocennia) ; History. Smalt Itand.
** A. splendid ret of copy book*. Eveiy aid is fu'ni«hrd to the begnner in the formof ruled,
neasured and marked rpacea, ind the gradation i^r ki If ully maintained throughout. The
headline^, or, as we should say, the llfies to be c'>pi.ed, for Ihcy are net confined to the head
of eachpage, arebesutifnlly wtittenina moderately-* ized round hHnd : and, as each line
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** These book? contain a good »eleotion of models, in figuring as well as word and letter
writing. They are well suited for instruction."— The Schoolmaster.
*' These bock* are ve'l 'get up.' The writing is good, that of the higher numbera being
timply faultlers, and jadicious aids ate given to prevent the leainer copying hia own writing.
We ffive them a hearty welcome.'* — the Teacher.
"The headlines are designed to impress upon the minds of children grammatical, historical
and geographical facts, that will be useful in preparing for the ixtrndard Examinations. The
writing is round and bold, and the paper in the hooka is good."— 7%€ School Guardian,
The Code Poetical IBeader, With Marginal Notes and Biographical
Notices of Authors. By A Teacher. Price One Shilling.
Opinions or the Paifcs.— *• 'A Tetcher ' desri ves credit for th'S useful volume. He has
carefully selected tome eighty passages from the works of st»ndiird English and-Americnn
poets, and copiously and accurately explained the more difiicult words and alluiions. We like
his plan of aTanging the notes in the margin. A slight bif^graphicai tkeicb of each author
is prefixed to the pas<>age selected from his workr, siting the date, piineipal worku, and other
information which will ba found to be iatereiting to junior atudenis. The paper and type are
quite uaezceptionabie."— TAe Sehoolmaster.
'*This is an excellent selection of Kngli»b poetry for reading and learning by heart. The
ma^gina' notes explaia eveiy diflScult passage and obsolete expression, go that the youn^
student may understand the meaning of what he is rending or learning."— T^ Tablet.
.'* The lelectien of poetry in this woik i« a good one. and the bock is well printed. . . «
This in a good book of poetry, and dpteive an exten»ire aale. "—i^a/tona^ Schoolmaster.
•' The lelection haa Lern laade with the gveateat takte."— Cor* Examiner.
** This is >n excellent book. There are over eighty reectiona, alt dn.wn from the very best
authors. Everything is ccmplate. No house in which there are children should fee without
this yrorlt.."— Catholic Times.
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*' Copious notes are given explaantoiy of ail the mora difiicult words."* Wedilp Hegister.
The Toung Scholar's Table Book. For School and Home Use. With
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Practical Geometry. Practical Geometry for Art Stvd^nts. A course
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