- GB 2014 WS-02-COM-01-01
- Dossier
- 1968-1999
Fait partie de Westminster School's Archive and Collections
Minutes and associated papers of the Common Room Meetings between 1980-1982 and between 1987-1999; an agenda from 1968
Fait partie de Westminster School's Archive and Collections
Minutes and associated papers of the Common Room Meetings between 1980-1982 and between 1987-1999; an agenda from 1968
Fait partie de Westminster School's Archive and Collections
Draft conventions for use of Common Room, correspondence, agenda; drafts for 1993, 1999 and 2002 revisions
Fait partie de Westminster School's Archive and Collections
Correspondence re: photocopying facilities in the Common Room
Fait partie de Westminster School's Archive and Collections
Seating Plans, Menus, Guest Lists and related correspondence
Financial Papers and Correspondence 2000-03
Fait partie de Westminster School's Archive and Collections
Account summaries, budgets, and correspondence re: Hospitality Budgets, sabbatical and travel loans, social events budgets, Zilkha fund [kept separate from 4/2 because of the different style in which the new President organised his papers]
Fait partie de Westminster School's Archive and Collections
Correspondence arguing the case for and against continuing to allow smoking in the CR
Fait partie de Westminster School's Archive and Collections
Correspondence and reports re: redecoration of Common Room
2002 Refurbishment: Correspondence
Fait partie de Westminster School's Archive and Collections
Correspondence between Bursar, Head Master and Architects, and others, about plans, progress and furniture.
Fait partie de Westminster School's Archive and Collections
The Town Boy Ledgers are a near continuous record of life at Westminster School stretching from 1815-1939. The Ledgers were kept by the pupil elected 'Head of the Town Boys' (Princeps Oppidanus) and were written exclusively for the benefit of future generations of pupils. Until the mid-20th Century, when the term fell into disuse, pupils at the school who were not Scholars were known as 'Town Boys'.
Fait partie de Westminster School's Archive and Collections