Typescript of article "Soldiers Everywhere" by Edward Thomas
- DP/MT/1/3/7
- Item
- (c.1990s) 8 May 1915
Part of Dymock Poets Special Collection
Published in The New Statesman
With ink annotations
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Typescript of article "Soldiers Everywhere" by Edward Thomas
Part of Dymock Poets Special Collection
Published in The New Statesman
With ink annotations
Typescript of article "The Coming of Autumn" by Edward Thomas
Part of Dymock Poets Special Collection
Published in The Speaker 22 October 1898
Includes annotation "Typed sic from TS in possession of R L Watson"
Part of Dymock Poets Special Collection
Includes loose sheet
Typescript of Edward Eastaway Thomas's speech on Edward Thomas given at St Paul's School
Part of Dymock Poets Special Collection
With ink and pencil annotations
Typescript of Edward Eastaway Thomas's speech on Edward Thomas given at Wokingham
Part of Dymock Poets Special Collection
With ink and pencil annotations
Typescript of Edward Thomas article "A Country Idyll"
Part of Dymock Poets Special Collection
Published in The Daily Chronicle
Typescript of essay "Rain" by David Gervais
Part of Dymock Poets Special Collection
Discusses poem "Rain" by Edward Thomas
Typescript of essay "Thomas, Sturt and the Demise of Rural England" by David Gervase
Part of Dymock Poets Special Collection
Annotated in pencil "draft do not print"
Typescript of extract from "The Church of England and the First World War" by Alan Wilkinson
Part of Dymock Poets Special Collection
Discusses "As It Was" by Helen Thomas
Typescript of letter from N C Kochinsky to Edward Thomas
Part of Dymock Poets Special Collection
Russian Bedales boy who stayed with the Thomases during the summer holidays. Original letter sent 28 June c.1914. With pencil annotation
Part of Dymock Poets Special Collection
Submitted for an MA at the University of Birmingham
Typescript of play "The Unfathomable Deep" by Andrea Scott
Part of Dymock Poets Special Collection
Characters include Edward Thomas, Helen Thomas, Eleanor Farjeon and Ivor Gurney
Typescript of poem "To Wilfrid Gibson"
Part of Dymock Poets Special Collection
Stanzas include "No Pious Dream", "The Tale of Toil" and "Deaths Many"
Typescript of poem "Words" by Edward Thomas
Part of Dymock Poets Special Collection
Part of Dymock Poets Special Collection
Recorded on 31 August 1977 and broadcast on BBC Radio 4 on 24 January 1978. Includes covering letter from the BBC
Typescript of radio talk "Edward Thomas" by Clifford Dyment
Part of Dymock Poets Special Collection
With pencil annotation
Typescript of radio talk "Edward Thomas: Poet" by Bernard Price
Part of Dymock Poets Special Collection
Typescript of talk about Jamie McCullough, possibly by Carolyn Black
Part of Dymock Poets Special Collection
Includes photocopies of documents held at Gloucestershire Archives
Typescript of talk "Leith Hill Festival", probably by Edward Eastaway Thomas
Part of Dymock Poets Special Collection
With annotations
Typescript of talk "The Dymock Poets: Wives and Muses"
Part of Dymock Poets Special Collection
Includes annotations
Typescript page discussing Edward Thomas's poem "Over the Hills"
Part of Dymock Poets Special Collection
Author unknown. With ink annotation
Typescript prose titled "Spring" by Helen Thomas
Part of Dymock Poets Special Collection
The beginning of a story about three children growing up on a farm
Typescripts of letters from E H W Meyerstein to Walter de la Mare
Part of Dymock Poets Special Collection
Recipients referred to as "de la Mare" and "Jack". Letters dated 11 August 1938 - 5 November 1946. Includes covering letter from Watson to his daughter Sanchia and son-in-law Lyn accompanying the typescript which he describes as "Eddie's letters to De La M", dated 9 July 1956
Typescripts of letters from Edward Thomas to Mr Chesson
Part of Dymock Poets Special Collection
Unpublished according to http://www.edward-thomas-fellowship.org.uk/downloads/Edward-Thomas-Letters-Index.pdf
Typescripts of radio talk "Edward Thomas (1878-1917)" by Thomas Walton
Part of Dymock Poets Special Collection
One typescript in English and another in French produced by BBC French Language Services and broadcast on 10 and 11 April 1967
Booklet and leaflet concerning trail map, regional heritage and history
Location: Tytherington, Gloucestershire
The personal archive of poet U A Fanthorpe CBE (1929-2009), a Gloucestershire-based poet. The collection encompasses extensive correspondence and draft poetry and is an example of the creative processes writers undertake from idea to composition to finished piece. The collection is comprised of paper-based documents and new accessions are occasionally received from U A’s partner Rosie Bailey
Fanthorpe, U A
"Uncle Tom's Cabin" by Mrs H B Stowe
Part of University Archive Miscellaneous Donations (D-Numbers)
Published by T Nelson & Sons Limited, London
Underwood and Bagthorpe Remembered
Book titled "Underwood and Bagthorpe Remembered" concerning regional history during the war periods. Publication includes a DVD
Location: Bagthorpe, Nottinghamshire
Unfinished drama in the form of letters, written alternatively by Clifford Bax and Herbert Farjeon
Part of Dymock Poets Special Collection
Handwritten in pencil. Letters written amongst the Farjeon - Bax set
Part of Dymock Poets Special Collection
Correspondence from senders unknown
Union of Lancashire and Cheshire Institutes certificate awarded to Amy Rosina Burgess
Part of University Archive Miscellaneous Donations (D-Numbers)
Awarded for German (Elementary Grade) at the Municipal School of Commerce, Manchester
Unity in Diversity. Celebrating 50 years of Cultural diversity in Bradford, VHS tape. Film concerning education resources for teachers
Location: Bradford, West Yorkshire
University Archive Miscellaneous Donations (D-Numbers)
Paper documents, bound volumes and ledgers, photographic material, textiles, multi-media, born-digital records, ephemera and objects donated by former staff and students of the University of Gloucestershire and its predecessor colleges
University of Gloucestershire
University College of Wales, Aberystwyth certificate for Amy Rosina Burgess
Part of University Archive Miscellaneous Donations (D-Numbers)
For courses in Geology and Physical Geography, Regional and Human Geography and "Racial Geography"
University of Bristol Institute of Education registered student card for Thomas Mayhew
Part of University Archive Miscellaneous Donations (D-Numbers)
University of Gloucestershire Archive
The origins of Cheltenham Training College grew from the reformation of the education system in England during the nineteenth century. The National Society for Promoting Religious Education was established in 1811 with the aim of providing a school in every parish that would teach the poor guided by the principles of the established church. These would be financed through voluntary subscriptions. Another movement, The British and Foreign School Society, was established in 1808 although was non-conformist. Schools established by either movement were known as “National” or “British” respectively, and both were operating before the introduction of state-co-ordinated schooling by The Forster Act of 1870. Prior to this date the government had provided school-building grants to both societies and had instigated school inspections.
Due to the growing need to supply trained teachers, The National Society collaborated with a number of individual dioceses to establish several training colleges between 1839 – 1840. This coincided with the introduction of the pupil-teacher system, where the state supported good school pupils to continue in the role from age 13 to 18. Queen’s Scholarships were introduced for those pupil-teachers passing the training college entrance examinations, with the state funding their places at college.
In Cheltenham, the Evangelical clergyman Reverend Francis Close had been appointed to the parish of St Mary’s (now Cheltenham Minster) in 1826. He had an interest in infant education and helped to found several National Schools in the town. At the same time, Dartmouth merchant and Evangelical businessman Samuel Codner had set up 43 schools in Newfoundland. Whilst staying in Cheltenham during August 1845 he wrote to Close advocating the establishment of a National teacher-training college in Cheltenham. The suggestion was pursued by Close and at a meeting of likeminded individuals on 23 September 1845 the decision was taken to open a college, under the guise of the Church of England Training School Association. The new Cheltenham Training College was eligible for both building and maintenance state grants, along with receiving voluntary subscriptions. The college opened a male department on 1 June 1847 and female department on 2 July 1847, both in separate rented accommodation in the town. Reverend C H Bromby became the first Principal. There were 200 Life Governors, comprised of 100 clerical and 100 lay. All governors paid a small subscription and were expected to recruit students for the college. The foundation trust document of 1848 states “that the religious education to be conveyed shall always be strictly Scriptural, Evangelical and Protestant and in strict accordance with the Articles and Liturgy of the Church of England”.
The executive committee set about planning the main college building for the male department, there being more male applicants to college, with the female department occupying the recently vacated hospital (now Normandy House on the Lower High Street). They received the donation of six acres of land and £500 from local resident Miss Jane Cook, along with other donations and the government grants. The new building was designed by Samuel Daukes to house 100 students and opened on 8 April 1850, costing £11,700 (now Francis Close Hall). It became the largest training college in the country.
The female department gained their own purpose-built accommodation in 1869 with the opening of Shaftesbury Hall (now Chelsea Square apartments), mainly funded by the proceeds of the closure of the Metropolitan Training College at Highbury. By 1897 the college year had moved from two terms starting in January each year to the more familiar three-term system beginning in September. In 1906 the Board of Education sanctioned the use of the names “St Paul’s College” and “St Mary’s Hall”, which had been unofficially used for the male and female departments since the 1880s. However the official titles of “St Paul’s College” and “St Mary’s College” were not introduced until 1921 when Cheltenham Training College split, still retaining the same governing body and sharing facilities. Both colleges continued to grow, with St Mary’s purchasing The Park site in 1930 (now the University’s Park Campus). In 1947 the colleges joined the University of Bristol’s Institute of Education.
In 1979 the colleges merged once more to form the College of St Paul and St Mary, and in 1990 this merged with the higher education strand of the Gloucestershire College of Arts and Technology (GLOSCAT) to form the Cheltenham and Gloucester College of Higher Education (CGCHE). The GLOSCAT merger brought with it Pittville Campus, which had been purchased by Gloucestershire College of Art in 1961, and Oxstalls Campus in Gloucester. In 1992 CGCHE was given permission to award its own undergraduate and taught postgraduate degrees, followed by research degrees in 1998. On 23 October 2001 the college was awarded university status, becoming the University of Gloucestershire. The re-designed Oxstalls campus opened in 2002.
Cheltenham Training College
University of London certificate for Amy Rosina Burgess
Part of University Archive Miscellaneous Donations (D-Numbers)
Second division examinations passed in English, Mathematics, Heat, Light and Sound, French, History and Geography
University of London examination certificates for Joseph James Baggott
Part of University Archive Miscellaneous Donations (D-Numbers)
Second Division pass in English, Heat, Light and Sound, Mathematics, French and Geography (1905), Pass in Supplementary Examination in Modern History (1907), Pass as external student, Intermediate Examination in Faculty of Science (1908)
University of the West of England and Website
Includes correspondence and information on the Forest of Dean Website; notes by Jeremy Rees; correspondence regarding artists and sculptures; the University of the West of England as project partners
University of the West of England Project
Details of collaboration with the University of the West of England on the "Library of Methods" project
Unknown script on Edward Thomas written from the point of view of Helen Thomas
Part of Dymock Poets Special Collection
"Unlock Rochford’s History" leaflet concerning heritage, history with trail map. Produced by Rochford District Council
Location: Rochford, Essex