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William Franklin

EL01381

From the Clarencian December, following his death in JUne

Clarence School school photo c1913

EL01382

School photo, with school buildings in the background. Date unknown, but Franklin and Macnutt are both in photo. HIS-CDC-WSP-001E

Clarence School - Front view

EL01383

From Clarence School Prospectus

Clarence School - Dining Hall

EL01384

From Clarence School Prospectus

Clarence School - Laboratory

EL01385

From Clarence School Prospectus

Clarence School - Gymnasium

EL01386

From Clarence School Prospectus

Clarence School - Playing Field

EL01387

From Clarence School Prospectus

Clarence School - Preparatory Pavilion

EL01388

From Clarence School Prospectus

Garden Porch

EL01389

See also EL00712

Entrance Hall

EL01390

Canford Portfolio Brochure (Savills)

EL01391

Brochure for sale of the last 1750 acres of the Canford estate. Includes maps and details. EL01391a: Price guide

John Lever, Martin Marriott, Ian Wallace

EL01392

Taken 24/5/98 Given for scanning by Alisoun Lever

John Lever, Martin Marriott, Ian Wallace

EL01393

Taken 24/5/98 Given for scanning by Alisoun Lever

John Lever, Martin Marriott, Ian Wallace, with wives

EL01394

Taken 24/5/98 Given for scanning by Alisoun Lever Wives: Alisoun Lever, Judith Marriott, Janet Wallace

Engraving of Canford Church

EL01395

'South East view of Canford Church in Dorsetshire. Ralph Willett of Merly in the same country this plate engraved at his expense. (By Capt. Grose [about 1780]) See BX06-11

H. M. King Edward VII and Caesar

EL01396

Sent by Andrew Hawkes (Poole historian) û Visit of Prince of Wales 30/8/12 I have attached the picture of the of King Edward, I am putting 2 and 2 together and getting 7 but I suspect this - the photo was taken by Pootle of Wimborne when he visited Canford and it was printed later when he was King, the only clue that it "may" be Canford is the chair, if it can be identified as being at Canford? (RJK: see photo of Drawing Room EL00138 for possible chair)

Canford Summer School of Music

EL01397

Illustrated London News 4.8.1956 Two page spread about Summer School of Music coming to Canford. [3 scans: the pages individually and a 2-page spread [Scans given to archive by Andrew Hawkes (member of Poole Museum Society]

Sculpture of Arthur and Guinevere

EL01406

Sculpture is by Moelwyn Merchant (father of Canford teacher Paul Merchant), scholar, sculptor and Canon of Salisbury Cathedral.. Alan Hollinghurst (B71): " I remember helping to cast MoelwynÆs throned king and queen who I hope still stand, or sit, near the open-air theatre, with around the base the opening words of Lady Charlotte GuestÆs Mabinogion." Scan of transparency taken by Robin Noscoe

Geoffrey Clarke Sculpture

EL01407

Scan of transparency taken by Robin Noscoe

Geoffrey Clarke Sculpture

EL01408

Scan of transparency taken by Robin Noscoe

Art Display in Pavilion Theatre

EL01409

Scan of transparency taken by Robin Noscoe

Building Pavilion

EL01410

Scan of transparency taken by Robin Noscoe

Construction of Music School

EL01411

Scan of transparency taken by Robin Noscoe

Sanitorium

EL01412

Scan of transparency taken by Robin Noscoe

Suspension Bridge

EL01413

Scan of transparency taken by Robin Noscoe

Rose Walk

EL01414

Scan of transparency taken by Robin Noscoe

Music School

EL01415

Scan of transparency taken by Robin Noscoe

Canford Summer School of Music

EL01416

James Gibbs teaching the piano at the Canford Summer School of Music in 1966 (Given to Canford Archive by Priest's House Museum)

John o' Gaunt's Kitchen 1850

EL01417

EL01417a is colour version Postcard, entitled 'Canford House, John o' Guant's Kitchen, shows building to left of John of Gaunt's (when looking from the river). Barry's bell tower is in place, so this image must be from 1849-51, Mark Rathbone has the following theory: Very interesting. This is totally different from the two-storey building shown in the 1786 and 1802 prints, and the gable and window design looks similar to the Blore/Berry main building, which suggests this was built either in the 1820s or the 1840s. As you say, the Bell Tower is there so the photo clearly dates from after c.1848. The style of writing in the caption looks similar to that on other postcards dating from 1890-1914. Mark Rathbone has the following theory: So here is a theory: the single-storey building connected JOG with Nineveh and was built around 1848-52. At some later date, it was demolished and replaced by the current archway, presumably to give better access to the kitchen yard behind JOG. My guess is that this took place at the same time as the demolition of the conservatory which connected the main building with Nineveh, which took place probably in the 1890s û the south wall of the conservatory was retained, with the window-arches filled in to form the screen still there today. The demolition of the conservatory created a larger space behind JOG, forming the kitchen yard, and the small single-storey building was demolished at the same time and replaced by the arch to provide access. Guesswork, as I say." Postcard in CB01-101d

The Avenue, Canford Manor

EL01418

Postcard in CB01-101d

New Biology Labs

EL01419

Index of Photos

EL01421

Index of box of 234 photos (some missing) created by Robin Whicker. A variety of subjects (many CCF), mostly undated and with people unidentifed. Some of the photos are from F Vagliano (W30).

Community Service

EL01425

Beverley Manning (co-ordinator of Community Service) on beach litter picking patron

Community Service

EL01426

Langside pupils on playing field

Community Service

EL01427

In Dining Hall

Community Service

EL01428

Community Service Bus with pupils on roof