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... THE WORKHOUSE. There yea • no than 213 inmates in the Workhouse at Christmae. end though this year the Yards were not so ::!gburately decorated as usual the Mast A: and Matron (Mr. and Mrs. 31ms) and tlr. staff did everything possible to ensure th:•ir ...
... THE WORKHOUSE. The instates of the Fatversham Workhouse, Is had • right time at tbrialmas, the Master sod Matron Mr. and iMrs. Mows) sod their 'toff doing everytikog uposalMe to brighten the .!ot those under their The were beautifully decorated with holly ...
... WORKHOUSE. A number of inmates at Canterbury Workhotain have been giving trouble, neeessltaUng the MMUS, log of a special meeting of the local Board of Guardian% On Tourney eleven able-bodied men reined to I eat their dinner, their contention being that ...
... THE WORKHOUSE. The inmates of the Faversham Workhouse spent a very happy time on Coronation Day and thoroughly enjoyed themselves. For breakfast they had ham as an extra, and dinner was partaken of in a large tent erected in the metalow opp(aite the Workhouse ...
... prosperous ha d its labouring poor. too. but the grey despair of the workhouse was less apparent and the town did not find it necessary to send a representative to a conference of Kent workhouse unions called In the spring of 1872 for the express Purpose of ...
... WORKHOUSES. OVERCROWDED In Belled the number of paupers is steadily increasing. i attributed to the depre.,ion in the linen indmtry. Tho Lirburn•road Work• house became so crowded that the guardians had to open recently an auxiliary home at Whiteabliey ...
... AT THE WORKHOUSE. The inmates of Hill House, Minater, will remember Christmas, 1922, which marked by a visit from Mr. Herbert [sangley, OM of England's famous baritone sinews and cinema actors. He was ibooomnied by father, Councillor J. 8. G. Langley ...
... IN THE WORKHOUSE. As usual the inmates of the Faversham Workhouse spent a very happy time, and the usual ChAstmas fare provided by the Guardians thoroughly enjoyed. On Christmas morning there was a service in the chapel, conducted by the Rev. C. M. S ...
... WORKHOUSES &THE WORKHOUSE SYST EM ITS EFFECTS ON THE INMATES. WHY THE COMMISSION CONDEMNS THEM The one great principle upon which both the Majority and the Minority Reports of the Poor-Law Commiesion are agreed is the eupreme necessity of abolishing ...
... IN THE WORKHOUSE. - Siieannah Adams& Lammer:ane Tern= surruhened by her husband. Sydney A pkunber. to to. cause an order against on January should not be reduced itoin £2 to al. and that ohonid be given the custody at four chil• The husband stated that ...
... THE WORKHOUSE. Although, of course, the shadow of war hes fallen upon the Tonbridge Union in common with practically cvery other institutioo, the Guardians wisely decided that Christmas should be kept as usual. The unfortunate people whose lot it is to ...
... AT THE. WORKHOUSE. Essentially Christmas tine of joyfulness and. perhaps in a tow possessing like public institutions, is this more tree than of Gravesend. It iuight by doubted whe'her the in mites of the Workhouse could enjoy i.e. h , ppy seasm with ...