Record

StorageSiteUCL Institute of Education
LevelFile
Reference Number FC/4/17
Title[assorted papers and correspondence]
Date1914-1931
DescriptionLetters on various subjects. Authors include;
Office of the Prime Minister of Cape Town
G Clihe [illegible], University of Stellenbosch
Juvenile Advisory Board '(Coloured)', regarding motions passed by the Board
Secretary of Labour nominating Clarke as a representative of the south African Government to the International Labour Conference
Professor of English at Cape Town, discussing secondary education and the 'middle' school
John Dove discussing 'Hibbert', possibly an article in the Hibbert Journal
Henry Clay [illegible] University of Manchester
WF Malan, Minister of the Interior, South Africa, regarding Clarke's membership on the Flag Commission, and response from Clarke declining the offer
Graham Wallas
Philip Hewitt- Myring of the Daily News
Edmund Phipps, Board of Education
LP Jacks of the Hibbert Journal
Philip Kew [illegible] of the Rhodes Trust
[illegible] Butler of the International Labour Office, League of Nations
Frank Roscoe, Teachers' Registration Council
John Dove, various letters discussing politics and religion in Ireland among other subjects
Philip Kerr,regarding Clarke's possible move to McGill University
Hugh Bryan
William F Russell
HU Moffat
Charles G Lewis
Phyllis Henkel
Patrick Duncan
Arnold Plant
Lionel Curtis

Press cutting - photograph of the Educational Conference, including Clarke
Some letters to Mrs Clarke
Reference from John Adams
Clarke's application for the Director of Training at the University of Oxford
Reference for Clarke from ME Sadler
Reference/testimonial for Clarke written by JC Beattie.
Presidential address delivered by Professor F Clarke at the opening meeting of the Annual Conference of the South African Teachers' Association (1920)
Document 'Sole impressions of the apprenticeship conference, by the Chairman'
Order of procedure of the Degree Day of the University of Good Hope, 24 July, 1915.
Invites to various parties and events.
Speech, possibly by Fred Clarke, welcoming a member of Royalty to South Africa.
Extent1 folder
AccessStatusOpen
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