Endowed Charities are charities which exist to carry out the terms of bequests, usually within parishes, and hold some assets and investments in order to do this. Schemes are legal documents by which the Charity Commission may amend, replace or amplify a charity's governing document.
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Contains reports and schemes regarding Local Endowed Charities (charities which have some assets held on trust for investment (capital)) in various boroughs of South London.
Edric Bayley, who was a Solicitor in Southwark and who founded the South London Polytechnic Council and Borough Polytechnic Institute, collected and created the documents in this collection because of a personal interest in the Local Endowed Charities of the Old Borough of London.
London South Bank University Archives Centre
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Other records relating to St Mary parish can be found at the London Metropolitan Archives and Southwark Local History Library and Archive.
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This report comprises the reports made by Parish of St Mary, Newington to the Charity Commission as a result of an inquiry held in every Parish in London into Endowments.
Contains a report of 1826 relating to John Marshall's Charity, Henry Smith's Charity, Simmonds' Charity, Humphrey William's Charity, Ann Cannon's Charity, Robert Hidson's Charity, Mason's Charity, Giles's Charity, Mary Atkinson's Charity, De Guiffardienne's Charity, Brandon's Charity, The Elephant & Castle Charity, King & Queen Charity, John Walter's Almshouses, The United Parochial National Charity & Sunday Schools, Samuel Brown's Charity, Board School Flint Street, Walworth, Southwark and Walworth Infant School, York Street, Walworth, Mann's Annuity Fund, Elizabeth Apostle's Charity, Henry Clark Barlow's Charity, The Walworth Common Estate, including the Old Workhouse Site and Manor Place Estate Metropolitan Tabernacle Almshouses & Schools, John Hollis's Charity, Elizabeth Seward's Charity, Page's Charity-Water's Charity, Wesleyan Methodist Chapel, Camberwell Road, Walworth, South London (Borough) Jewish Schools, St Peter's Walworth National Schools, The Charities of Mary and Elizabeth Boyman, Joseph Weaver's Charity, Miss Jones's Gift, Holy Trinity National Schools, Noble's Charity, Gifts of George Bartlett, Elizabeth Garrett and Thomas Perrin to Holy Trinity District Visiting Society, The St. Matthew's Lion Street, Church of England Schools, St John's Walworth Infants' National School, Barlow Street, The Beresford Chapel Fund and Martin's Charity.
Approved by the Board of Charity Commissioners on 12 August 1892.
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References Mary Atkinson, Elizabeth Apostle, Henry Barlow Clark, Samuel Brandon, Samuel Brown, Copyhold Estates Chairty, Rev Charles De Guiffardiene, Elephnat and Castle Charity, King and Queen Charity, Mann's Annuity Fund, John Marshall, William Mason, Henry Smith, John Walter Charities
Approved by the Board of Charity Commissioners on 12 August 1892.
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Includes a handwritten copy by Edric Bayley
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This report comprises the reports made by Parish of Rotherhithe to the Charity Commission as a result of an inquiry held in every Parish in London into Endowments.
Includes report regarding St Mary Rotherhithe Charity School (Including the donation of Peter Hills and Robert Bell), Poor's Lands, Ambrose Bennett's gift, Smith's Charity, Mrs Bayley's Charity, Catherine Embleton's and Mary Horncastle's Charities, Hope's Charity, Frances Rothwell's Charity, Sarah Margaretta Negus's Charity, Holy Trinity National and United Society Schools, Hyndman's Bounty to the Church of England - Repair Fund of Christ Church, Rotherhithe, Rotherhithe Amicable Society's School and Henry Smith's Charity, British & Foreign Day and Sunday Schools, Hay's or the Coat & Cloak Charity, National Schools, Christ Church, James Kid's Charity, George Brunt's Charity, John Sprunt's Charity, The Sir William and Lady Gomm Charity and Robert Safto Hawks's Charity. Also contains a General Digest (1861-1863)
Approved by the Board of Charity Commissioners on 12 August 1892.
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References Hannah Bayley, Ambrose Bennett, Samuel Ward Copping, Catherine Embleton, Thomas Gataker, Thomas Hart, Robert Shafto Hawks, Hay's of the Caot and Cloack Charity, Mary Horncastle, Poor's Land, Henry Smith, John Sprunt, Wiliam Stevens and Roger Tweedy Charities
Approved by the Board of Charity Commissioners on 12 August 1892.
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Approved by the Board of Charity Commissioners on 12 August 1892.
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Includes Edric Bayley's handwritten notes
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This report comprises the reports made by Parish of St George the Martyr to the Charity Commission as a result of an inquiry held in every Parish in London into Endowments.
Makes reference to combined charities, Evan's Charity, Savage's Charity, Dudson's Charity, Skydmore's Charity, Scragg's Charity, Camp's Charity, Cowper's Charities, Simmond's Charity, William Brook's Charity, Dickinson's Charity, Bernard Hyde's Charity, Henry Smith's Charity, Humphry William's Charity, William Brooke's Charity, Shawe's Charity, Grayson's Charity, Belcher's Charity, Delaforce's CHarity, Sir John Fenner's Charity, Martin's Charity, Drapers' Almshouses - Walter's Charity, JohnWalter's Almshouses in St George's, Southwark and St Mary's Newington, Shawe's Charity, Mary Paradyne's Charity, Elizabeth Wilmott's Charity, John Dorsett's Charity for the benefit of the Minister and Poor of Mr Roger's Society near St. George's Church, Southwark, Hedger's Almshouses, The St George the Martyr Southwark National Schools, St Stephen's National School, Mary Phillip's Charity, Elizabeth Moss's Charity, Sophia Watson's Charities, The Unicorn Yard Trust, Marshall's Educational Foundation, Herold's Foundation and His Majesty's Bounty and Parochial Collections.
Approved by the Board of Charity Commissioners on 12 August 1892.
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References Elizabeth Belcher, William Brooke, William Brooks, Sir Thomas Cambell, Laurence Camp, Combined Charities, William Cowper, Samuel Delaforce, Edward Dudson, Sir John Fenner, Thomas Grayson, Barnard Hyde, Edward Martin, Mary Phillips, James Savage, John Scragg, Robert Shawe, Stephen Skydmore, Henry Smith, Walter John and Sophia Watson Charities.
The scheme is for the administration of these charities and includes a schedule of properties relating to them.
Approved by the Board of Charity Commissioners on 12 August 1892.
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References Elizabeth Belcher, William Brooke, William Brooks, Sir Thomas Cambell, Laurence Camp, Combined Charities, William Cowper, Samuel Delaforce, Edward Dudson, Sir John Fenner, Thomas Grayson, Barnard Hyde, Edward Martin, Mary Phillips, James Savage, John Scragg, Robert Shawe, Stephen Skydmore, Henry Smith, Walter John and Sophia Watson Charities. Includes handwritten notes by Edric Bayley.
The scheme is for the administration of these charities and includes a schedule of properties relating to them.
Created by the Vestry Clerk, Solicitor and Clerk to the Trustees of the United Charities.
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A report comprising a scheme for the United Charities, information on the charities included in the United Charities Scheme, information on the charities not included in the United Charities Scheme, and information on private charities and educational foundations of the parish.
Approved by the Board of Charity Commissioners on 12 August 1892.
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A scheme vesting in the Official Trustee of Charity lands.
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Approved by the Board of Charity Commissioners on 12 August 1892.
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A modification to the Scheme of 23 June 1891 entitling the National Association of Master Bakers and Confectioners of Great Britain and Ireland to appoint an additional member of the Governing Body of the Institute.
Approved by the Board of Charity Commissioners on 12 August 1892.
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A scheme permitting the Institute to appropriate funds to pay for the cost of recent alterations and additions to the Institute's buildings.
Approved by the Board of Charity Commissioners on 12 August 1892.
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A scheme modifying the scheme of 23 June 1891 to permit the Governing Body to allow smoking in parts of the Institute as they see fit.
Approved by the Board of Charity Commissioners on 12 August 1892.
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A scheme modifying the scheme of 23 June 1891 adding a Governor appointed by the Trustees of the United Charities of St Olave and St John, Southwark to the Institute's Governing Body and also entitling the Leathersellers' Company of the City of London to appoint a Governor to the Institute's Governing Body.
Approved by the Board of Charity Commissioners on 12 August 1892.
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A scheme amending clause 25 of the scheme of 23 June 1891 to replace "December" with "July, or on such other day as the Governors, with the approval of the Charity Comissioners, shall determine."
Approved by the Board of Charity Commissioners on 12 August 1892.
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A scheme vesting in the Official Trustee of Charity lands.
LEC/3/5
Approved by the Board of Charity Commissioners on 12 August 1892.
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A scheme authorising the purchase of Borough Road Building for the use of Institute.
Approved by the Board of Charity Commissioners on 12 August 1892.
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A scheme modifying the composition of the Governing Body and making provision for separate refreshment rooms for each gender to be provided by the Institute.
Approved by the Board of Charity Commissioners on 12 August 1892.
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A scheme related to the property and income of the Institute and setting out the general regulation for the management of the Institute.
Approved by the Board of Charity Commissioners on 12 August 1892.
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A scheme related to the property and income of the Institute and setting out the general regulation for the management of the Institute.
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This report comprises the reports made by the Parishes of St Olave and St Thomas Southwark and St John, Horsleydown to the Charity Commission as a result of an inquiry held in every Parish in London into Endowments.
References The Free Grammar School, St Thomas The Maze-Pond School, Lampiere's Charity, Wright's Charity, Regan's Charity, Ann Pearce's Charity, Dowsett's Charity, Scragg's Charity, Skydmore's Charity, Swaine's Charity, Bridge House Charity, Turville's Charity, Tirrell's Charity, Henry Smith's Charity, Paradine's Sumers's and other Charities, Blackman's Charity, Marshall's Charity, Mann's Charity, Hoskin's Charity, Whitworth's Charity, Walcot's Charity, Bernard Hyde's Charity, Dickenson's Chairty, Sir John Fenner's Charity, Martin's Charity, Lady Osborne's Charity for the Poor, Thomas James's Charity, The St. Olave's Grammar School Foundation, Roger Harvey (otherwise Harry) Young's Charity, Sir Thomas Cambell's Charity, Christopher Searle's Charity, Rentcharges payable by Governors of GrammarSchool, Rent charge formerly payable by Magdalen College, Cambridge, The Red Rose Charity, Elizabeth Hayardahl's Charity, George French's Charity, Charity of John Clarke and wife, Master Sampson's Charity, William Haddock's Charity, John Sansome's Charity, Marshall's Educational Foundation, Herold's Foundation, St Olave's Churchyard, Foreshore of River Thams, adjoining St Olave's Churchyard, The Flemish Burial Ground, Open Space or Garden formerly St. John's Churchyard, Public Recreation Ground formerly the Old Burial Ground Tooley Street, The Workhouses, St Olave's Girls' School, Wright's Charity, The Rector's Endowment Fund, William Coxson's Charities, Elizabeth Seward's Charity for Particular Baptists at Horsleydown, The May Feast Society, St Thomas's School, John Scragg's Charity and The Almshouse Charity
Approved by the Board of Charity Commissioners on 12 August 1892.
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The scheme covers areas including the composition of the Board of Trustees and its proceedings, management of property, application of income and educational purposes. It also includes a schedule of property and handwritten notes by Edric Bayley.
Approved by the Board of Charity Commissioners on 12 August 1892.
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The scheme covers areas including the governing body and its proceedings, provisions as to property and arrangements for the Boys' School, Girls' School and evening classes.
Approved by the Board of Charity Commissioners on 12 August 1892.
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The scheme covers areas including the governing body and its proceedings, the management of property, general provisions and arrangements for the Boys' School and Girls' School.
Sealed on 16 November 1909 and printed in 1910.
Approved by the Board of Charity Commissioners on 12 August 1892.
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A scheme making amendments to the scheme of 28 November 1899, including an alteration to the make-up of the Governing Body.
Approved by the Board of Charity Commissioners on 12 August 1892.
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The scheme covers areas including the governing body and its proceedings, management of property and arrangements for the Elementary School and Grammar School.
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Approved by the Board of Charity Commissioners on 12 August 1892.
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The scheme covers areas including the composition of the Board of Trustees and its proceedings, management of property, application of income and educational purposes. It also includes a schedule of property.
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Comprises Charity Commission schemes relating to Charities within the Parish of St Saviour, Southwark as well as histories of the charities. The Liberty of the Clink was an area of Southwark on the south bank of the Thames.
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This report comprises the reports made by the Parish of St Saviour, Southwark to the Charity Commission as a result of an inquiry held in every Parish in London into Endowments.
References The Free Grammar School, Collett's Charity, Mrs Newcomen's Charity, The College or Hospital of the Poor, Jackson's, Young's and Spatt's Almshouses - Clarke's Gift, Mary Reading's Almshouses, Almshouses in Gravel Lane - Lowdell's Charity, Alleyn's Almshouses and Sulwich College, William Chamber's Charity, Thomas Cure's Charity, Stephen Skydmore's Charity, Hugh Browker's Charity, James Taylor's Charity, George Palin's Charity, John Scragg's Charity, Charities of Richard Humble and Peter Humble, Ralph Carter's Charity, Mrs Elizabeth Pagett's Charity, Thomas Emmerson's Charity, Edward Hewlett's Charity, John Bingham's Charity, John Simmond's Charity, John Mayhew's Charity, Henry Smith's Charity, Robert Buckland's Charities, Thomas Marshall's Charity, Elizabeth Marshall's Charity, Sir John Fenner's Charity, Charity of Mark Howse, Ann Austin's Charity, John Hayman's Charity, Ralph Hansome's Charity, Charity of George Lord Bishop of Winchester, Jonathan Barford's Charity, Other Charities for the Purchase of Coals, Susan Soame's Charity - Grace Loveday's Charity, Richard Middleton's Charity, Hannah Scott's Charity, Stephen Littlebaker's Charity, Anonymous Charity, Dorothy Appelbee's Prison and Bread Charities, John Bank's Charity, Elizabeth Matthew's Charity, William Mason's Charity, Jane Gatland's Charity, Charities of John Speary and Ephram Allen, Edwards Speak's Charity, Mark Cork's Charity, Richard Marks Charity, Wiliam Stringer's Charity, Richard Foye's Charity, John Page's Charity, St Saviour's Grammar School, The Parish Estates, Charities of Daniel Newman, King Charles I, Richard Wright, Grace Richardson and The City of London, Sir Thomas Cambell's Charity, James Shaw's Charity, Ann Miles's Charity, Charles Harris's Charity, The Reverend Samuel Benson's Charity, Hannah Maria Benson's Charity, Almshouse Charities, Pension Charities, Bishop Andrew's Charity, Alleyn's College of God's Gift - Eleemosynary Branch, St Saviour's National and Parochial Schools, The Southwark Female Society, including the Gifts of John Ellis and William Thorngate, Hydman's Bounty to the Church of England - Repair Fund of the District Church of St Peter in the Parish of St Saviour, Augusta Nona Hunt's Charity, Charities (including Hannah Jackson Gwilt's First Charity) under the St. Saviour's Southwark (Church Rate Abolition) Act, 1883, Hannah Jackson's Gwilt's Second Charity, The Special Relief Fund, The Unicorn Yard Trust, Marshall's Educational Foundation, Herold's Foundation, The May Feast Society, Martin's Charity and His Majesty's Annual Bounty and Collections.
Approved by the Board of Charity Commissioners on 12 August 1892.
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The scheme covers areas including the composition of the Board of Trustees and its proceedings, management of property, application of income and educational purposes. It also includes a schedule of property and handwritten notes by Edric Bayley.
Approved by the Board of Charity Commissioners on 12 August 1892.
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A scheme amending the scheme of 28 June 1895 to include provisions for the erection of new Almshouse buildings, poor relief and the maintenance of a convalescent and holiday home.
Approved by the Board of Charity Commissioners on 12 August 1892.
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The scheme amends the scheme of 28 June 1895 to include the salary of the chaplain.
Approved by the Board of Charity Commissioners on 12 August 1892.
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The scheme amends the scheme of 28 June 1895 to include some vocabularly alterations relating to the Charity's income and almspeople.
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The scheme lays down the constitution and terms of office of the body of Trustees along with information concerning revenue.
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Chair of the Governors of the Borough Polytechnic Institute, 1892-1905. Born in Bath, he attended Oriel College, Oxford, graduating in 1867. In that year he was resident in London and applied to become a solicitor. By 1875 he was living in Southwark, and a partner in a legal practice. In 1881 he was clerk of St Olave District Board of Works.
In 1885 he was elected to the London School Board as one of the representatives of Southwark, holding the seat until 1891. At this time the Charity Commissioners were empowered to take control of various charitable funds held by depopulated City of London parishes and redistribute them to "to improve the physical and moral condition" of residents of the Metropolis. Bayley set up the South London Polytechnic Institutes Council in 1887, whose members included the Archbishop of Canterbury and the Lord Mayor of London. Evan Spicer became its chairman and the Prince of Wales the president of the council. In 1888 the Charity Commissioners agreed to provide match funds up to £150,000 to establish three polytechnics in South London. Eventually only two polytechnics: Battersea and Borough were established. Bayley was the first chairman of the board of governors of Borough Polytechnic which was officially by Lord Rosebery on 30 September 1892.
Bayley, having stood down from the school board in November 1891, was elected to the London County Council as a Progressive Party councillor for Southwark West. He held the seat until 1907.
He died at his home in Phillimore Gardens, Kensington, in July 1920 aged 78, and was cremated at Golders Green Crematorium.
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A book on the history of the Newcomen Charity and Foundation and their founder, Elizabeth Newcomen and also the John Collet's Foundation.
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The scheme includes a list of all the charities in the parish and a schedule of property.
The book was compiled by R. T. Baines and L. M. Langston, Clerk to the Wardens, at the request of John Wylde, Esq., Warden of the Great Account, 1910-1913.
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Comprises information about the foundation of the Corporation of Wardens and its duties and management.
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Signs of mould.
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This report comprises the reports made by the Parish of Christchurch to the Charity Commission as a result of an inquiry held in every Parish in London into Endowments.
References Christ Church School in Blackfriars Road, Edwardes's Almshouses and other Charities, Hopton's Almshouses, Wrench's Charity, Charity of James How and others, Sir John Shorter's Charity, Kellett's Charity, Stock's Charity, Anonymous Charity, Ridout's Charity, Marshall's Further Charity, Martin's Charity, Hammerton's Charity, Boyse's Charity, Haye's Charity, Belcher's Charity, Orr's Charity, Lost Charities, Edward Edward's Charities for Bread and Beef, Mary Vernon's Charity, William Thorngate's Charity, The Albert Institution and Marlborough Street Estate, Mrs Vaughan's Charity and Henry Vaughan's Almshouses, Augusta Nona Hunt's Charity, The Inundation Fund Charity, St Saviour's Grammar School, The Unicorn Yard Trust and Herold's Foundation
Approved by the Board of Charity Commissioners on 12 August 1892.
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The scheme covers areas including the Trustees and their proceedings, management of property and application of income. It also lists also the charities in the parish.
Approved by the Board of Charity Commissioners on 12 August 1892.
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The scheme covers areas including the Trustees and their proceedings, management of property and application of income. It also lists also the charities in the parish and comes with handwritten notes by Edric Bayley.
Approved by the Board of Charity Commissioners on 12 August 1892.
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The scheme sets out the composition of the Trustees and lists endowments.
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Approved by the Board of Charity Commissioners on 12 August 1892.
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References Archbishop Tenison's School, Lawrence's School, The Boys Parochial School, The Girls Parochial School, Rich's Charity, Archbishop Whitgift's Hospital in Croydon, Sir Noel Caron's Almshouse, Earl Thanet's or the Countess of Gower's Charity, Hayes Fortee's Charity, Hind's Charity - Cooper's Charity, Vanderlin's Charity, Henry Smith's Charity, Jeston's Charity, Alice Easton's Charity, Walcott's Charity, Margaret Oakley's Charity, Hayle's Charity, Scaldwell's Charity, Ralph Snow's Charity, Tuberville's Charities, Wakeling's Charity, Course's Charity, Spencer's Charity, Mary Oakley's Charity, Pickton's Charity, Vaux's Charity, Wanley's Charity, Siderpin's Charity, Barnaby's Charity, Forst's Gift, Richard Robert's Charity, Pickton's Charity, Mary Chapman's Charity, Grace Fenner's Charity, Eleanor Dodso's Charity, Elizabeth Eldridge's Charity, Mary Kershaw's Charity, Mary Anna Billington's Charities for Poor of Lambeth and Repair of Tomb, The Ashford and Moore Charity, Edward Grove's Charity, Charity of Bryan Tuberville, Pensions, Jeston's Charity for Maintenance of a Divinity Lecture, Pedlar's Acre Estate, The Lambeth Pensions Society, including Edward Grove's Gift and the Inundation Fund, The Crawford Street School, The Eldon School, The Beaufoy Trust, George Augustus Maiden's Gift to Brixton Dispensary, Lesty's Gift, Myatt's Fields Park and Recreation Ground, Hedger's Almshouses, St. Luke's National Schools, West Norwood, Stockwell National Schools, St Thomas's Hall and Sunday and Free Evening Schools, St John-the-Evangelist National Schools, St Matthew's Brxton National Schools, St Mary-the-Less National Schools, St Saviours Salamanca School, St Jude's National Schools and Parish Rooms, Christ Church North Brixton Infant School, Christ Church North Brixton National Schools, St Michael's National School for Infants, East Kennington, Bolton Street National Schools, Kennington Oval National Schools, St Barnabas's National School, Holy Trinity National Schools, St John's Angell Town National Schools, St James's National Schools and Sunday School, All Saints National School, St Matthew's Denmark Hill National Schools, St Andrew's National Schools Roupell Street, Archbishop Sumner Memorial School, St.John the Divine Kennington National Schools, Elizabeth Lambert's Charity, William Thorowgodd's Charity, Frederick Noble's Charity, William Banks's Charity, De Casiro's Charity, Catherine Severne's Charity, The Bromfield Trust, Mary Anna Billington's Charity for Poor of District of St Peter Vauxhall and Thank Offering Church, Muggerudge's Charity, Berry's Gift, Matilda Parkinson's Charity, The Mary Eleanor Benson Gift, Charities for Religious, Educational and other Charitable Purposes in connection with the Church of England for the Benefit of the Inhabitants of the District Parish of St Stephen, Catherine Everington's Charities, Christ Church (perpetuation of Surrey Chapel) Benevolent Society, Southwark Sunday School Society, The Hillier Almshouses, The Rowland Hill Almshouses - The gIrls' Evening Home and School of Industry, Elizabeth Knight's Charity, The Surrey Chapel Centenary Fund and Hawkstone Hall, and the Chrust Church and Hawkstone Hall Repair Fund, The Rev Christopher Newman Hall's Gift of Support of Missionary in connection with Christ Church Westminster Bridge Road, Lambeth Wesleyan Chapel and Schools, including Esther Nash's Gift,William Higg's Charity, Martha Wild Gabriel's Charity, Sarah W. Nash's Charity, Upton Chapel Pension Charity, formerly known as Brad Street Almshouse, including Adderley's Gift, Wesleyan Day and Sunday Schools Brixton Hill, Endowment in connection with Bible Christian Chapel Waterloo Road, Wesleyan Day and Sunday Schools West Norwood
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Approved by the Board of Charity Commissioners on 12 August 1892.
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The British and Foreign School Society was founded in 1808 as the Society for Promoting the Lancastrian System for the Education of the Poor and was renamed in 1814. The Society built Borough Road building in 1816 and sold it to the South London Polytechnic Institute Council in 1890 in order to become the main premises of the Borough Polytechnic Institute.
Records of the Society are held by Brunel University.
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A report for the academic year 1914-1915.
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Ethelm House (Waterloo Centre) was situated on Cornwall Road and leased by South Bank University until the late 1990s. It was used as teaching space, primarily for short courses.
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Type written
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Comprises Charity Commission schemes for the Parish of Bermondsey.
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This report comprises the reports made by the Parish of Bermondsey to the Charity Commission as a result of an inquiry held in every Parish in London into Endowments.
References The United Charity Schools, The Free School in Grange Road, Henry Smith's Charity, Tirrell's Charity, Bernard Hyde's Charity, Martin's Charity, Wright's Charity, Dandy's Charity, Banyard's and Bacon's Charities, Samuel's Charity, Apsey's Charity, Hugh Full's Charity, Archerdyne's Charity, Steaven's Charity, Mrs Carey's Charity, Owen Clunn's Charity, Scragg's Charity, Skydmore's Charity, Kendall's Charity, Gardiner's Charity, Pratt's Charity, Lands at Yalding in Kent - Charities of Thomas Chiball and others, Mrs Trapp's Charity, Joyce Howlett's Charity, Taylor's Charity, Wheeley's Charity, Sir John Fenner's Charity, Dowsett's Charity, Lockwood's Charity, Rothwell's Chariy, Eugonius Allum's Charity, Lucia Easson's Charity, William Shewan's Charity, Thomas Wiliam'sCharity, Susanna William's Charity, Herold's Foundation, Mary Ann Chase's Bequest, The Abbey Street Estate, John Harcourt's Charity, The Christchurch Mission Hall and Institute, William Meredith's Charity, The St. Crispin Mission House, The Bermondsey (Fort Road) Church, The Chapel Place Wesleyan Schools, The John Street Wesleyan Sunday Schools and The Baptist Mission Hall, Verney Road
Approved by the Board of Charity Commissioners on 12 August 1892.
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Approved by the Board of Charity Commissioners on 12 August 1892.
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The scheme covers administration, the Trustees, management of property and the application on income.
The Union of Parishes consists of the Parishes of Bermondsey, Rotherhithe, St Olave and St Thomas, and St John, Horselydown.
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Approved by the Board of Charity Commissioners on 12 August 1892.
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The scheme covers administration, the Trustees, the separate educational foundation, management of property and the application on income. It also includes handwritten notes by Edric Bayley.
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This report comprises the reports made by the Parish of Camberwell to the Charity Commission as a result of an inquiry held in every Parish in London into Endowments.
References The Free Grammar School, Sir Edmound Bowyer's Charity, Poors Land, Henry Smith's Charity, Arnot's Charity, Mathew's Charity, Noye's Charity, Mrs Harriet Smith's Charity, Allen's Charity, Terry's Charity, Application of the General Donation Fund, Dulwich Free School, Dulwich College, Wilson's Grammar School, The Peckham Cage, The Old Cage, Denmark Hill, The Old Engine House, Camberwell Green, The Old Engine House, Blue Anchor Lane, the Bursteds, Brayard's Road Peckham, Unknown Donor's Charity, Elizabeth Miles Pinchback's Charity, Susannah Jones's Charity, Jane Willson's Charity, James Allen's Girls' School (formerly known as the Dulwich Free School), Alleyn's College of God's Gift at Dulwich, and the Dulwich College Picture Gallery and School of Fine Art, The Eleemosynary Endowment, The Chapel Endowment, St Giles Camberwell Greencoat and National Schools, The Mary Datchelor Girls' School and Thomas Coventry's Prize Fund, The New Maze Pond Street, John Hollis's Charity, Abraham Atkins's Charities, Thomas King's Charity, St Chrysostom's Schools, formerly known as Peckham National Schools, Thomas Baily's Charities, John Whitfield's Charity, Rev Thomas Jenyns Smith's Charity, The Peckham and Kent Road Pension Society including Bagot's and Kilbourn's Gifts, Hyndman's Bounty to the Church of England - Endowment and Repair Fund of Christ Chucrh Camberwell, Philip Hammersley Leathe's Charity, St John-the-Evangelist, East Dulwich National Day and Sunday Schools, Camden Church Repair Fund, Alexander Truss's Charity, Camden Church Mission Hall Fund, The Dulwich Infants' School, Emmanuel National Schools, Peckham Rye, Goose Green and Nunhead Green Recreation Grounds, Charity for the benefit of the Church of St Peter East Dulwich, The Channell Memorial Fund including the Rev Edmund Lilley's Gift, Robert Alexander Gray's Charities, The Camberwell Mission and Ragged Schools, including the Travers Buxton Memorial Fund, Rachel Dobree Kemble's Charity, Catherine Everington's Gift to the Camberwell Provident Dispensary, Hall in Connexion with St James's Church East Dulwich, George Young's Charity, Henry Vincent Bagot's Charity
Chair of the Governors of the Borough Polytechnic Institute, 1892-1905. Born in Bath, he attended Oriel College, Oxford, graduating in 1867. In that year he was resident in London and applied to become a solicitor. By 1875 he was living in Southwark, and a partner in a legal practice. In 1881 he was clerk of St Olave District Board of Works.
In 1885 he was elected to the London School Board as one of the representatives of Southwark, holding the seat until 1891. At this time the Charity Commissioners were empowered to take control of various charitable funds held by depopulated City of London parishes and redistribute them to "to improve the physical and moral condition" of residents of the Metropolis. Bayley set up the South London Polytechnic Institutes Council in 1887, whose members included the Archbishop of Canterbury and the Lord Mayor of London. Evan Spicer became its chairman and the Prince of Wales the president of the council. In 1888 the Charity Commissioners agreed to provide match funds up to £150,000 to establish three polytechnics in South London. Eventually only two polytechnics: Battersea and Borough were established. Bayley was the first chairman of the board of governors of Borough Polytechnic which was officially by Lord Rosebery on 30 September 1892.
Bayley, having stood down from the school board in November 1891, was elected to the London County Council as a Progressive Party councillor for Southwark West. He held the seat until 1907.
He died at his home in Phillimore Gardens, Kensington, in July 1920 aged 78, and was cremated at Golders Green Crematorium.
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Makes reference to scholarships at the Borough Polytechnic and National Bakery School and suggests reform of the Local Endowed Charities outside the City of London.
Approved by the Board of Charity Commissioners on 12 August 1892.
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Comprises schemes relating to the Borough Road Polytechnic Institute in Southwark, London.
For records regarding the history of the Borough Polytechnic Institute see the London South Bank University Archive (reference: LSBU)
Approved by the Board of Charity Commissioners on 12 August 1892.
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A scheme regarding the purchase of a piece on land adjoining the Borough Polytechnic Institute on Kell Street.
Photocopy
Approved by the Board of Charity Commissioners on 12 August 1892.
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A scheme authorising the Governors of the Institute to purchase an unspecified property.
Photocopy
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A scheme relating to the merger of the Borough Polytechnic Institute and National College for Heating, Ventilating, Refrigeration and Fan Engineering to become the Polytechnic of the South Bank.
Approved by the Board of Charity Commissioners on 12 August 1892.
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A modification to the scheme of 23 June 1891 altering the composition of the Governing Body.
Approved by the Board of Charity Commissioners on 12 August 1892.
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A modification to the scheme of 23 June 1891.
Approved by the Board of Charity Commissioners on 12 August 1892.
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A scheme modifying the the scheme of 23 June 1891 to give effect to provisions regarding the make-up of the Board of Governors.
Approved by the Board of Charity Commissioners on 12 August 1892.
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A modification to the scheme of 23 June 1891 altering the composition of the Governing Body.
Approved by the Board of Charity Commissioners on 12 August 1892.
Published
The scheme includes the appointment of Trustees, the Governors of the Borough Polytechnic Institute.
The proposed South London Museum was intended to be 'affixed to or near a principal outer door of the Borough Polytechnic Institute.'
Approved by the Board of Charity Commissioners on 12 August 1892.
Published
A scheme modifying and altering certain schemes for the following charities: Battersea Polytechnic Institute; Sir Walter St John's Schools; South-western Polytechnic Institute; Northampton Institute; Addey and Stanhope School; Latymer Foundation; Northern Polytechnic Institute; Morley College (Royal Victoria Hall Foundation); St Bride Foundation; Birkbeck Institute; City of London College; The Central Foundation Schools of London; The Regent Street Polytechnic Institute; The North London Collegiate and Camden Schools for Girls; Borough Road Polytechnic Institute.