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C2a-125.5: Market cartPicture of a horse and cart in the countryside One of a pack of 33 attendance cards from Albert Road School awarded to Donald Berry
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C2a-125.6: Barque taking in storesPicture of a seascape with ship loading goods. One of a pack of 33 attendance cards from Albert Road School awarded to Donald Berry
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C2a-125.7: The MusketeerPicture of a man in muskateer costume. One of a pack of 33 attendance cards from Albert Road School awarded to Donald Berry
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C2a-125.8: The children of Charles IPicture of children and swan by a river. One of a pack of 33 attendance cards from Albert Road School awarded to Donald Berry
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C2a-125.9: The knitting lessonPicture of two children and a woman with knitting. One of a pack of 33 attendance cards from Albert Road School awarded to Donald Berry
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C4a-015.9: Saltaire History Club Meeting for June 2008A4 poster for Saltaire History Club Meeting for June 2008 'The 1883 Exam Papers of Salts School' and 'A time in our lives' by Greg Thomson and 'The buildings of Saltraire, an architects perspective' by Tim Smith
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2024.141: Domestic Pests: What they are and how to remove them A book by Laura Hunter on the biology of various domestic pests. Deals with their appearance (with many illustrations), and their lifecycles. Gives advice on preventing and dealing with infestations. The author Lura Hunter (nee Thorpe) was born in 1897 and brought up in Baildon, near Saltaire. She attended Salt Girls High School and went on to study for a B.Sc. at the University of Liverpool. She graduated in 1919. See also 2024.142 for a brief biography of Laura Hunter. -
2024.142: Time line for Laura HunterA biographical timeline for Laura Hunter (nee Thorpe) 20/11/1897 to 26/9/1969. Provides information from census records, newspaper archives and other public sources on the life of Laura Hunter. Laura was born and grew up in Baildon and attended Salt Girls High School in Saltaire. She went on to study for a B.Sc. at the University of Liverpool.
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E1a-088: School SlateSchool slate
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C2b-386.5: 'Saltaire history - building a village'Magazine articles taken from The Prosider 2008, issue 2 'Saltaire history - building a village' Roger Clarke looks at why Sir Titus Salt decided to build Saltaire village p.28-29 'Titus salt School' - brief information on the opening of Titus Salt School p. 30
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D2-018.6: Day School On SaturdayPoster advertising the Day School on Saturday to promote learning of Saltaire's history.
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Shipley College Centenary Today Shipley College occupies several buildings in Saltaire. The College's origins lie in the Technical and Art School based in the Exhibition Building in Saltaire. Briefly named the School of Art and Science, the new school was conceived by Titus Salt Junior and opened in 1887. The 100th anniversary of foundation of the College, and its predecessors, was celebrated in 1987. -
Byles, Harriet Harriet Byles first taught at the Salts High School for girls when Medina Griffiths was headmistress. Harriet became the second, and longest-serving, headmistress of the school in 1886. From what she wrote in her lengthy 'reminiscences', Harriet clearly admired her predecessor and followed Medina's enlightened principles in the education of her students. Her philosophy was that both work and play ‘honestly and heartily done’ was of equal importance. Many of her pupils achieved university places and worthwhile careers. -
Griffiths, Medina Medina Griffiths was appointed the first headmistress of Salts Girls’ High School in Saltaire when it opened in 1876. Her progressive views on girls’ education is summed up in her words: 'I would have girls placed on an equality with boys so far as educational advantages are concerned… I would have girls stand in the foremost rank.' Medina introduced a wide curriculum that included Latin, Greek, French, English, maths, drama, art and music. She encouraged the girls to remain in education and take a university degree. Her progressive ideas were built on by her successor Harriet Byles. -
E1b-123a: Salt High SchoolOriginal wooden paddle with image of Salts School engraved on it
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2020.2.15: Student notebookProbably made at Shipley Technical School - Textile Department by Harold Kendall. The notes handwritten in ink on the first page are in the same handwritting as other Harold Kendall notebooks. First page: 'Woollen and Worsted Spinning Notes . Commernced to write these notes Sept 8th 1914. Completed same'. The notes are on 'wool and hair', softness, fineness and length. principles of spinning, spinning frame, twisting and winding yarn, spinning formulae etc.
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2020.2.8: The Shipley Times & Express PictorialThe 'Shipley Times & Express Pictorial' 1937 booklet was produced as a pictorial record of events in Shipley for 1937. It includes a review of the year. The magazine mainly consists of photographs, with text, on the main events of 1937. This includes the visit to Shipley and Saltaire by King Goerge VI and Queen Elizabeth, along with the street parties and school events to celebrate the Coronation. The magazine also includes photographs of various Shipley personalities, wedding groups and the opening of Hall Royd Methodist Church. The magazine also includes a photograph of Joan Kendall of Katherine Street, Saltaire, for completing 7 years of unbroken school attendance.
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2020.2.9: Useful Tables and Formulae for Technical StudentsThis 'Useful Tables and Formulae for Technical Students' book consist of: English weights ad measures; Mathematical formulae, Trigonometry; Temperature conversion charts; Definitions of screw threads and Toothed gearing definitions. The booklet was used by Harold Kendall during his time at Shipley Technical School 1913-1915, while he was learning Worsted Spinning.
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2021.24: Timeline for 'The Presidents of the Salt SchoolsTimeline for 'The Presidents of the Salt Schools: Part 1-1877-1899
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A3-005/5/1-5: Salt Family: Royal VisitsLetter from local school teacher at Bingley School to Mrs Salt (plus laminated copies of: 1 transcript + 2 part copies + 1 envelope)
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