A sketch by Richard Walker. The annotation reads: Captain Forest, 1943. Inventor of Mortar Bombs used in World Wars 1 and II. Original: BX30-33.

From Michael Rathbone's collection (via Mark Rathbone).

From Michael Rathbone's collection (via Mark Rathbone). 'And then there were none' then called Ten Little N*****s.

Gillian Hopkinson and Michael Rathbone in And then there were none then called Ten Little N*****s

From Michael Rathbone's collection (via Mark Rathbone). Date and details unknown

From Michael Rathbone's collection (via Mark Rathbone). The Importance of Being Earnest. Date and details unknown.

From Michael Rathbone's collection (via Mark Rathbone). The Importance of Being Earnest. Date and details unknown.

Notes for Deborah Baker: research undertaken for a book she is writing on the Coldstreams. Includes extracts from relevant Canfordians and obituaries on Coldstream, Edith Canning and William Coldstream

Sitting outside Headmaster's house

From Michael Rathbone's collection (via Mark Rathbone). 1950 Play was then called Ten Little N*****s Hopkinson, Rathbone, Mrs Bell, Shorland-Ball, Rev McKay, Steed, Mrs Hopkinson, Bake, Noscoe, Mrs Johnstone, Bell

Bryen Bell playing for Mr Honey's XV v 1sts Higher Park

Hawkins, Steed, Fleming-Williams, Symons?, Rathbone Bell, McClenaghan, Strain, Hopkinson, Nugent?, Nash The Canfordian says that ‘Mr Nugent’ scored three goals. Frank Nugent was a parent (his son was playing for the pupils) who played for Dorset hockey and had been strengthening the staff team for years. The goalkeeper looked like Symons, a School Prefect in School House.