Affichage de 6320 résultats

Description archivistique
1926 résultats avec objets numériques Afficher les résultats avec des objets numériques
LSBU/6/3/6 · Pièce · 1926
Fait partie de London South Bank University

Full title: 'Metal Plate Work Its Patterns and their Geometry Also Notes on Metals, and Rules in Mensuration for the Use of Tin, Iron, and Zinc Plate Workers, Coppersmiths, Boiler-Makers, Plumbers and Others by C.T. Millis, M.I.Mech.E.'

Sans titre
LSBU/6/3/11 · Pièce · 1903-1937
Fait partie de London South Bank University

A scrapbook containing press cuttings reviewing three works by C.T. Millis: "Technical Education its Development and Aims"; "Metal Plate Work, 5th edition"; and "Technical Arithmetic and Geometry (1st and 2nd edition)".

Sans titre
LSBU/6/7/2 · Dossier · 20 February 1930
Fait partie de London South Bank University

Programme listing the order of proceedings and history of the polytechnics. Also contains a typewritten speech addressed to His Royal Highness.

The buildings the Duke of York opened consisted of a remodelled five-storey Borough Road building. The Duke was at the Polytechnic for an hour and whilst there delivered a short address in the Edric Hall before walking through the lecture rooms and laboratories, chatting with students at their work.

Large crowds gathered outside the Polytechnic to greet the Duke on his arrival which were kept back by mounted police. He was received by the Alderman G. T. Greenwood, Mayor of Southwark, Mr D Clifford Houghton, Chairman of the Governors, Mr Hubert A Secretan, Vice Chairman of the Governors, Lady Gooch, Chairwoman of the Governor's Education Committee, Sir Evan Spicer, Chairman of the City Parochial Foundation, Sir John Gilbert, Chairman of the LCC Education Committee and the Polytechnic's Principal, Mr J.W.Bispham. The Duke in his speech made special reference to the Polytechnic's instruction of girls and young women in homecraft and domestic science and to the institution's training of young people to lead upright, unselfish lives. He also commended the Polytechnic for keeping faithfully to its original charter and being an 'educational beacon for one of the poorer parts of London' for 30 years.

Sans titre