A blue, oval badge featuring the new logo and name of the Hospital: it changed name to Great Ormond Street Hospital for Children in 1994.
Great Ormond Street Hospital for ChildrenA paper outlining the objective and terms of reference for a study or studies of civil defence planning assumptions to be carried out on behalf of the Greater London Council. The purpose of the studies is to provide the GLC with planning assumption and other information for civil defence planning purposes.
Public Services and Fire Brigade Committee, Greater London CouncilDigital image shows a green mug decorated with the LSBU logo.
London South Bank UniversityFrom left to right: Executive Dean of the Faculty of Engineering, Science and the Built Environment Rao Bhamidimarri; Chancellor Richard Farleigh; Greg Searle; Vice Chancellor Professor Martin Earwicker.
London South Bank UniversityGreg Searle and the Executive Dean of the Faculty of Engineering, Science and the Built Environment Rao Bhamidimarri
From left to right: Pro Vice Chancellor (Academic) Dr Phil Cardew; Executive Dean of the Faculty of Engineering, Science and the Built Environment Rao Bhamidimarri; Chancellor Richard Farleigh; Greg Searle; Michael G Wilson; Vice Chancellor Professor Martin Earwicker; Pro Vice Chancellor (External) Bev Jullien.
The photograph is potentially taken at a conference in Glasgow - the photographer was based in Glasgow and the group are professionals rather than students.
London South Bank UniversityThe photograph is potentially taken at a conference in Cambridge - the photographer was based in Cambridge and the group are professionals rather than students.
London South Bank UniversityIn 1942 the Polytechnic celebrated its Golden Jubilee with a small gathering of around 300 people in the Borough Road building, as restrictions were placed on the number of people who could meet enforced by war conditions.
The guest book contains the signatures of some of the jubilee guests and lists their relationship with the Polytechnic. The signatures include that of C.T.Millis, the Polytechnic's first principal.