Honours Board from Wood Street buildings (transcription)
- A/EPH/GBO/005
- Item
- 1930
Queen Elizabeth's School, Barnet
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Honours Board from Wood Street buildings (transcription)
Queen Elizabeth's School, Barnet
Programme of Hertfordshire Schools Athletic Meeting, 1944
Programme for the opening of the new buildings on Queens Road in 1932
Postcard from A M Shearsmith to Revé Ferry, posted 24th April 1909, picture side
Postcard donated by Paul J Roethenbaugh (1945-52). The card was written and posted on 24th April 1909 by A M Shearsmith who, unusually, placed the stamp on the ‘picture side’. The stamp cost 1d (1 penny in old money), which is for example only 1/80th of the value of a stamp in 2004. King Edward died just over a year later.
Written on picture side: Yr friend A.M. Shearsmith 24/4/09
Queen Elizabeth's Girls' School
Contract between John Owen and the governors of the school
An indenture (a type of legal contract) under which John Owen (and thereafter his estate) promised to pay an annual sum of £9 12s to the governors of the school on 20 March of each year. William Marsh, another governor of the school, signed the contract with Owen on behalf of the governing body. The £9 12s sum was intended for the 'better maintenance of the Free School [QE], physic well, and poor people of the parish of Chipping Barnet.' Three pounds were paid to the Master of the school to provide free education for 3 poor boys from Barnet, three pounds were directed to repairs of the school buildings, and one pound were directed to repairs of the Barnet physic well or, in certain circumstances, the free education of one other poor boy. The remaining 52 shillings were to provide bread for the poor in Barnet. As late as 1935, the £9 12s was still being paid annually to the governors of the school by the Fishmongers' Company.
The indenture has John Langham's signature in the bottom right corner, under the fold (not visible in photographs). The indenture is dated 1677, yet Langham died in 1671. It is unclear why and how his signature is present on the document. It is possible that the animal membrane writing material was signed by Langham before his death and then repurposed in 1677 when the governors were drawing up the indenture.
Owen, Captain John
Main Building, seen from Stapylton Field
Tudor Hall and Headmaster's House
Tudor Hall on the left and Headmaster's House on the right
Wood Street school buildings with Mulberry tree in foreground
Cricket Team in front of Tudor Hall 1880
Queen Elizabeth's Grammar School (postcard)
Holly Croft - look into the loft
View down west side of Queens Road site, from visitors' car park
Interior view of Main Building - classroom windows
Interior view of Main Building - classroom desks
Interior view of Main Building - classroom external windows
Interior view of Main Building - classroom internal windows onto corridor
Interior view of Main Building - library
Refectory - before the covering of the pool
Refectory - before the covering of the pool
First World War Memorial, 1921
First World War Memorial, 1921
View of the school from the Third Field
Visitors' car park during construction work
Gun Field (before Fern Building)
The Bike Sheds - 5th Year Playground