- AR42/4
- Series
- To be defined
Part of Alexander Sandison Letters
Part of Alexander Sandison Letters
Part of Alexander Sandison Letters
Part of Alexander Sandison Letters
Part of Alexander Sandison Letters
Part of Alexander Sandison Letters
Part of Alexander Sandison Letters
Part of Alexander Sandison Letters
Part of Alexander Sandison Letters
Part of Alexander Sandison Letters
Part of Alexander Sandison Letters
Part of Alexander Sandison Letters
Part of Alexander Sandison Letters
Part of Alexander Sandison Letters
Part of Alexander Sandison Letters
Part of Alexander Sandison Letters
Part of Alexander Sandison Letters
Alexander Sandison Letters: Letter
Part of Alexander Sandison Letters
Winter descends with a vengeance. The soldiers training regime appears to be benefiting them. Alex lectures on Conduct and Health for young men. The Sandisons entertain some soldiers; the Revd and others plan entertainment for certain of the rougher class. Madge undergoes an ear operation. The hymn-proofs arrive. Lord Roberts forbearance is praised.
Alexander Sandison Letters: Letter
Part of Alexander Sandison Letters
Tensions of war are already telling on the people. The Sandisons new maid had scarlet fever and the house had to be evacuated and disinfected. Many soldiers are training without arms or uniforms. Individuals and churches are establishing homes for Belgian refugees. Sandison continues to keep morning watch at the church.
Alexander Sandison Letters: Letter
Part of Alexander Sandison Letters
Sandison wonders how the closure of the North Sea will affect his brother Tom in Scotland. He is writing four hymns in his spare time. A family friend, Frank Talley, gets married.
Alexander Sandison Letters: Letter
Part of Alexander Sandison Letters
Another family friend, CJ, will apparently soon be counted to shin up country districts. The Sandisons prepare to welcome the Protestant pastor of Liege and his family, who are refugees . Alex Sandison is back in his own home and preparing lectures. Sandison agrees with Tom about Hamilton and Annie working for the men of the Flying Fish. His hymns are at the printers.
(Li232ge, in Belgium, was invaded by the German Second Army in August 1914. Despite strong local resistance, and the protective ring of six forts, the town finally fell to the Second Armys Major-General Ludendorff. From August 1914 onwards almost 1,000 Belgian refugees arrived in Croydon. Some were accommodated in private residences, as here, while others were cared for by the self-appointed Belgian Refugees Committee, which eventually became the Croydon War Refugees Committee.)
Records relating solely to All Saints Infant School, Upper Norwood during the period it was administratively separate from All Saints Junior School, 1967 - 2005.
All Saints Infant School
All Saints Infant School: Admission Register
Part of All Saints Infant School
All Saints Infant School: Admission Register
Part of All Saints Infant School
All Saints Infant School: Admission Registers
Part of All Saints Infant School
Admission registers 1992 - 2007. Volumes covering 1967 - 1987 and 1987 - 1992 remain at the school.
All Saints Infant School: Minutes
Part of All Saints Infant School