—..— Workhouse, or the
... Workhouse, or the coif. e The Guardians do not bind thennelver to incept the lowest or any Tender. By Order of the Board, G. F. BLADE, Clerk to the Guardians. Wallingtord, 20d June, 1910. ...
... Workhouse, or the coif. e The Guardians do not bind thennelver to incept the lowest or any Tender. By Order of the Board, G. F. BLADE, Clerk to the Guardians. Wallingtord, 20d June, 1910. ...
... AT THE WORKHOUSE. Chmtmae-day the inmates of the Workhouse spent most happy time. The Master and Matron (Mr. and Mrs. W. Fryer) and the staff worked very hard to ensure the enjoyment of all. The wards and dining-hall were decorated with evergreens and ...
... THE WORKHOUSE Battle Union and Workhouse was opened in 1867 and largely rebuilt in 1892. Its various I changes of name are, in themselves. an interesting social on our times. Up to 1913 this institution was still known as Reading Workhouse. a grim place ...
... AT THE WORKHOUSE On Saturday the inmaksi of the Workhouse Tent a plemant and enjoyable day, for at a clock, dinner, minting of beef and plum pudding, together with Iva potato-nand parimipn, wan nerved to the 217 inmates, and needleiss to nay the (ars ...
... AT THE WORKHOUSE. ne Wickham** was not lb* WA bead alehouses Day, wham the &ad Cir. 11. W. /r7••l sad ad sash:* to minister to ths sainfort imams The wards sal &stag ball sirs drorated sub evergreens sad testa, and aay gins up to After • amen sad barn ...
... THE WORKHOUSE The Chairman said he had received letter from the Borough Surveyor, suggesting some alterations in the plans for the Workhouse. As was anxious that there should be a full Board, be moved that Tuesday next at 10.30 be fixed for meeting of ...
... AT THE WORKHOUSE. Christmas Day waa celebrated at the Work• house in CeMetel-road with all the ustml happy attributes of the Mason, in spite of the =pleasant fact that. Europe is at woe. The wards of the Home were hung with festoons of evergreens and ...
... THE WORKHOUSE. At th« weekly meeting of the Board of Guardians on Thursday there were present Messrs H. Wright (Chairman). D. J. Cook (Vice-Chairman), G. Hayward, C. Butler. R. Oakabott, C. P. Oliver, W. Neild, J. Silver, F. B. Paifitt, W. Pollard, G ...
... AT THE WORKHOUSE i Nowhere is the adveny of Christmas more eagerly anticipated than by the inm'mates of the workhouse, and at the institution at Old Windsor the festival is kept ‘up in splendid style. ‘Te the officers Christmas means an arduous time. ...
... AT THE WORKHOUSE | (BY ONE OF THE CARVERS.) | During the day I wended my way {to Number 99, Newtown Road| the Union Workhouse and Infirmary. | There was no room for melanchor{y | there. All was merry and brigiht.. The | various rooms were seasonably deceintod ...
... AT THE WORKHOUSE . VISIT OP Ant RUPVS AND LADY ISAACS. M usual, everything poeullie was dose M Read- Mg Workhouse to make Christmastide merry as conditions permit for the iniustes. No efforts want spared by the workhouse eginala to make not only the toArmary ...
... WORKHOUSE. To the Editor of the Berkshire Chronicle.” Sir, —That old saw, prophet is without honour, etc., received a grand interment at Bristol Tuesday, when the Cathedral wag crowded at the wedding the above distinguished artiste, native of Bristol ...