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AUSTIN/DAM FLOOD, WRECK OF SCHOOL HOUSE, BETWEEN C1910 AND C1915. CREATOR: BAIN NEWS SERVICE.

Austin/Dam Flood, wreck of School House, between c1910 and c1915. Austin/Dam Flood, wreck of School House, between c1910 and c1915. Creator: Bain News Service. (KEYSTONE/HERITAGE IMAGES/HERITAGE ART)

SCHOOL HOUSE, AUSTIN, PA. USED AS REFUGE., BETWEEN C1910 AND C1915. CREATOR: BAIN NEWS SERVICE.

School house, Austin, Pa. Used as refuge., between c1910 and c1915. School house, Austin, Pa. Used as refuge., between c1910 and c1915. Creator: Bain News Service. (KEYSTONE/HERITAGE IMAGES/HERITAGE ART)

SCHOOL HOUSE, BENGUET, P.I., BETWEEN C1915 AND C1920. CREATOR: BAIN NEWS SERVICE.

School House, Benguet, P.I., between c1915 and c1920. Shows a school house in Benguet, Philippines. School House, Benguet, P.I., between c1915 and c1920. Creator: Bain News Service. (KEYSTONE/HERITAGE IMAGES/HERITAGE ART)

THE SURREY COUNTY SCHOOL, CRANLEY, NEAR GUILDFORD, 1865. CREATOR: UNKNOWN.

The Surrey County School, Cranley, near Guildford, 1865. 'Experience has already shown that a school of this kind may be entirely self-supporting where the buildings and furniture are provided gratuitously and the charge for board and instruction Is fixed at the moderate sum of £30 a year. The council have accordingly appointed this rate of payment, and are making great exertions to raise the remainder of the amount required for the buildings and furniture. Of the necessary £11,000, about £7700 has already been subscribed...The school will now accommodate 150 boys; but it is intended hereafter to complete the architect's design, and to render it capable of containing 300. The gentleman appointed Head Master - the Rev. J. Merriman, M.A. - is a man of University distinction and a Fellow of St. John's College, Cambridge...In the course of instruction a prominent place is given to the English language and literature, Latin and French, drawing, and vocal music are also taught. Provision is made for giving lessons in Greek, German, and instrumental music; but these are optional, and involve an additional charge'. From "Illustrated London News", 1865. The Surrey County School, Cranley, near Guildford, 1865. Creator: Unknown. (KEYSTONE/HERITAGE IMAGES/THE PRINT COLLECTOR)

HARVEST-HOME AT BYWELL, NORTHUMBERLAND, 1865. CREATOR: UNKNOWN.

Harvest-Home at Bywell, Northumberland, 1865. 'The pleasant and rational custom of holding a village festival to accompany the due thanksgiving service in the parish church on the completion of harvest is spreading widely, of late years...[After the service at St. Peter's Church, Bywell,] ...all went in procession to the field where the dances and games were to take place, beginning with a country dance to the tune of "Corn Rigs," the next dance being a reel to the tune of "Speed the Plough." Running-races, hurdle-races, and leaping-matches, for such prizes as a pig, a spade, a flannel shirt, a wideawake hat, a knife, a teapot, and a pair of blankets, excited the valour and agility of the young men of Bywell; there was also a race of jumping in sacks, the prize for which, given by Mr. F. Ayton, was an elegant paraffin lamp, fit for the drawing-room table. At five o'clock there was a substantial tea, or what is called in the north "a thick tea," provided for the whole company in a spacious marquee erected near the school-house' depicted here. From "Illustrated London News", 1865. Harvest-Home at Bywell, Northumberland, 1865. Creator: Unknown. (KEYSTONE/HERITAGE IMAGES/THE PRINT COLLECTOR)

ST. ANDREW'S CHURCH AND COLLEGE, BRADFIELD, BERKSHIRE, 1865. CREATOR: UNKNOWN.

St. Andrew's Church and College, Bradfield, Berkshire, 1865. '...there were no traces of any very ancient buildings remaining in 1850, except in the Church of St. Andrew and in the old ruined walls on the slope to the south of the church, which were parts of a large manor-house of the thirteenth or fourteenth century. On the foundations of some of these ruins there has recently risen a picturesque structure, designed to meet modern wants, with the name of St. Andrew's College, and to last, as most people hope and believe, for centuries yet to come - a monument of the spirit which has stirred in our times for good progress in various ways...In 1848, the Rector [Thomas Stevens], who is also lord of the manor, and a chief proprietor - owning all the village of Bradfield - restored and enlarged, and rebuilt in great part, the old parish church of St. Andrew, under the kind advice and direction of his friend Mr. George Gilbert Scott. Many critics of architecture have thought this one of Mr. Scott's happiest efforts at a parish church restoration'. From "Illustrated London News", 1865. St. Andrew's Church and College, Bradfield, Berkshire, 1865. Creator: Unknown. (KEYSTONE/HERITAGE IMAGES/THE PRINT COLLECTOR)

THE SINGING OF "DULCE DOMUM" AT WINCHESTER COLLEGE, 1865. CREATOR: UNKNOWN.

The singing of "Dulce Domum" at Winchester College, 1865. 'The hon. and learned gentleman Sir Roundell Palmer, in one of his poems, has celebrated the faithfulness of the Winchester boys in practising the ancient customs of their school. Our present Illustration will bear witness how the disciples of that venerable institution, which was founded by Bishop William of Wykeham nearly six hundred years ago, still keep up one of its traditional observances, and, to quote a line from her Majesty's Attorney-General, "Still, in the summer twilight, sing their sweet song of home". The curious old hymn, or canticle, of monkish Latin, named from its burden "Dulce Domum," which may probably have suggested that of our popular song "Home, sweet home," is usually sung on the last six Saturdays of "the long half" previous to the Midsummer holidays. On the last evening, in fine weather, a large audience from the town and neighbourhood may be assembled within the walls of the college to listen to this interesting performance, which is sometimes assisted by a band of instrumental music'. From "Illustrated London News", 1865. The singing of "Dulce Domum" at Winchester College, 1865. Creator: Unknown. (KEYSTONE/HERITAGE IMAGES/THE PRINT COLLECTOR)

NEW BUILDING FOR THE MASONIC INSTITUTION FOR BOYS, OPENED ON SATURDAY LAST, 1865. CREATOR: UNKNOWN.

New building for the Masonic Institution for Boys, opened on Saturday last, [Tottenham, London], 1865. A '...spacious school-house...for the education of the sons of decayed or deceased Freemasons...[The building is] from the designs of Brother Stephen Barton Wilson...[and is] capable of accommodating from 150 to 200 boys and the necessary staff of officers...the building being now completed, the brethren met in special grand lodge, and a procession, headed by the stewards carrying their wands of office, having been formed under the direction of the G.D.C., the brethren walked in regular order from the place where they had assembled to the new building. The grand master, attended by his grand wardens, chaplains, registrar, &c., entered the edifice, and having invoked upon the undertaking the continual blessing of the G.A.O.T.U. [Great Architect of the Universe], declared is opened for the purposes of the charity, the new organ, erected by Messrs. Gray and Davison, pealing forth solemn music'. From "Illustrated London News", 1865. New building for the Masonic Institution for Boys, opened on Saturday last, 1865. Creator: Unknown. (KEYSTONE/HERITAGE IMAGES/THE PRINT COLLECTOR)

ST. MARY'S NATIONAL SCHOOLS AND NEW DRINKING-FOUNTAIN AT CHATHAM, 1864. CREATOR: UNKNOWN.

St. Mary's National Schools and new drinking-fountain at Chatham, [in Kent], 1864. Engraving from a photograph by Mr. R. Taylor. The '...public drinking-fountain...[was] designed to serve as a memorial to the late lamented Prince Consort as well as to answer an end of great public utility...These schools, intended for the population attached to the mother church of Chatham...were erected in the year 1860...The buildings, which embrace three schoolrooms, a classroom, and house of residence adjoining for the teachers, and afford accommodation for about 300 children, cost about £2400 - this sum including the fencing of the ground and all incidental expenses. The contractor was Mr. Wilkins, of Chatham'. The school and drinking-fountain were designed by Mr. G. E. Street. From "Illustrated London News", 1864. St. Mary's National Schools and new drinking-fountain at Chatham, 1864. Creator: Unknown. (KEYSTONE/HERITAGE IMAGES/THE PRINT COLLECTOR)

THE GREAT SCHOOLS OF ENGLAND, THE CHAPEL AT RUGBY SCHOOL, 1862. CREATOR: UNKNOWN.

The Great Schools of England, the Chapel at Rugby School, 1862. Private school in Rugby, Warwickshire. From "Illustrated London News", 1862. The Great Schools of England, the Chapel at Rugby School, 1862. Creator: Unknown. (KEYSTONE/HERITAGE IMAGES/THE PRINT COLLECTOR)

THE GREAT SCHOOLS OF ENGLAND, RUGBY SCHOOL, 1862. CREATOR: UNKNOWN.

The Great Schools of England, Rugby School, 1862. Private school in Rugby, Warwickshire. '...the trustees, adopting the plan of their architect, Mr. Hakewell, erected the present noble and extensive edifice, which was completed in about six years, at a cost of £35,000'. From "Illustrated London News", 1862. The Great Schools of England, Rugby School, 1862. Creator: Unknown. (KEYSTONE/HERITAGE IMAGES/THE PRINT COLLECTOR)

SCHOOL FOR DAUGHTERS OF OFFICERS OF THE ARMY, LANSDOWNE COLLEGE, BATH, 1864. CREATOR: UNKNOWN.

School for daughters of officers of the [British] Army, Lansdowne College, Bath, 1864. 'We have engraved a View of Lansdowne College, Bath, recently purchased for the accommodation of the School for Daughters of Officers in the Army, whose claims were advocated at a public meeting in Willis's Rooms, the Duke of Cambridge presiding, on the 7th of April last. Generals Sir William Gomm, Sir R. Dacres, Sir R. Airey, and Sir Edward Cust, the Rev. the Chaplain- General, and others, took part in the proceedings on that occasion. His Royal Highness then stated that the committee had already begun its work, and that a building had been obtained in the neighbourhood of Bath. A small sum would be needed to render it serviceable for the purposes intended, and an income of £2000 or £3000 a year would, for the present, be sufficient to set it going. We may add that the edifice here represented is that which was formerly known as the Lansdowne Training College. This building, which originally cost £14,000, was bought by the committee for less than a quarter of that sum, and can, at an outlay of about £5000, be rendered serviceable for the accommodation of about 120 inmates. It has eight acres of ground attached to it, and its situation is healthy'. From "Illustrated London News", 1864. School for daughters of officers of the Army, Lansdowne College, Bath, 1864. Creator: Unknown. (KEYSTONE/HERITAGE IMAGES/THE PRINT COLLECTOR)

THE GREAT SCHOOLS OF ENGLAND: THE DINING-HALL AT CHRIST'S HOSPITAL...SINGING A HYMN, 1862. CREATOR: UNKNOWN.

The Great Schools of England: the dining-hall at Christ's Hospital...singing a hymn, 1862. Founded in the 16th century, Christ's Hospital is one of the oldest boarding schools in England. It was originally set up as a charitable school to educate London's poor children, and is unusual among British independent schools in that the majority of the students receive bursaries. Fees are paid on a means-tested basis. From "Illustrated London News", 1862. The Great Schools of England: the dining-hall at Christ's Hospital...singing a hymn, 1862. Creator: Unknown. (KEYSTONE/HERITAGE IMAGES/THE PRINT COLLECTOR)

THE GREAT SCHOOLS OF ENGLAND: ONE OF THE DORMITORIES AT CHRIST'S HOSPITAL SCHOOL, 1862. CREATOR: UNKNOWN.

The Great Schools of England: one of the dormitories at Christ's Hospital School, 1862. Founded in the 16th century, Christ's Hospital is one of the oldest boarding schools in England. It was originally set up as a charitable school to educate London's poor children, and is unusual among British independent schools in that the majority of the students receive bursaries. Fees are paid on a means-tested basis. From "Illustrated London News", 1862. The Great Schools of England: one of the dormitories at Christ's Hospital School, 1862. Creator: Unknown. (KEYSTONE/HERITAGE IMAGES/THE PRINT COLLECTOR)

THE GREAT SCHOOLS OF ENGLAND: CHRIST'S HOSPITAL - THE GRAMMAR-SCHOOL, 1862. CREATOR: UNKNOWN.

The Great Schools of England: Christ's Hospital - the Grammar-School, 1862. Founded in the 16th century, Christ's Hospital is one of the oldest boarding schools in England. It was originally set up as a charitable school to educate London's poor children, and is unusual among British independent schools in that the majority of the students receive bursaries. Fees are paid on a means-tested basis. From "Illustrated London News", 1862. The Great Schools of England: Christ's Hospital - the Grammar-School, 1862. Creator: Unknown. (KEYSTONE/HERITAGE IMAGES/THE PRINT COLLECTOR)

NEW FREE SCHOOL, HOLBURN-STREET, ABERDEEN, 1864. CREATOR: UNKNOWN.

New free school, Holburn-Street, Aberdeen, 1864. 'Mr. James Ross, of Cuparstown...left a large sum of money for the purpose [of building the school], and also for its endowment...the cost of the building will amount to about £2500. The centre building is entirely devoted to a school-room, made to accommodate upwards of 300 scholars of both sexes, and is so constructed that it may, when required, be divided into two rooms. It is 62 ft. long by 28 ft. wide, and 30 ft. high to the apex of the roof. The main timbers of the roof form a Gothic arch, the space between each being plastered on the rafters. On each side of the school-room there are class-rooms for the boys and girls respectively, 28ft. 6 in. and 14ft. high: communicating with these are the master's and mistress's rooms. At the entrances, on each side, are passages to the playing-grounds, at the back of the building. In the tower are rooms for the keeper of the school, a clock and bell chamber in the roof, and a furnace-room and coal-cellar in the basement. The school-room and class-rooms are heated with Perkins's hot-water pipes. The whole of the walls and other mason work are of blue Aberdeenshire granite. The architect was Mr. J. Russell Mackenzie. Aberdeen'. From "Illustrated London News", 1864. New free school, Holburn-Street, Aberdeen, 1864. Creator: Unknown. (KEYSTONE/HERITAGE IMAGES/THE PRINT COLLECTOR)

ST. THOMAS’S SCHOOL, HOWRAH, CALCUTTA, 1864. CREATOR: UNKNOWN.

St. Thomas's School, Howrah, Calcutta, 1864. '...the Anglo-Indian population of Howrah has been variously estimated at from 800 to 1000. It is the custom in India for the higher classes of the civil and military officers of Government, as well as for the more wealthy members of the mercantile community, to send their children to England for education as soon as they are of a proper age; but, as this system is a highly expensive one, it is evident that the middle and lower classes of English and East Indian parents must have their children educated in India, if at all...[The school,] which was opened by the Bishop of Calcutta...is one of the earliest fruits of Bishop Cotton's Anglo-Indian educational scheme...The building is a handsome edifice in the Elizabethan style...It consists of two large school-rooms - one above and one below, for girls and boys respectively...with smaller rooms at the back for the residence of the teachers, and a verandah in front. [It]...has generally an average of about fifty children under instruction. The school is supported partly by public subscription, partly by school fees, and partly by a Government [ie British government in India] grant in aid'. From "Illustrated London News", 1864. St. Thomas’s School, Howrah, Calcutta, 1864. Creator: Unknown. (KEYSTONE/HERITAGE IMAGES/THE PRINT COLLECTOR)

THE COTTON FAMINE: SCHOOL FOR MILL OPERATIVES AT MR. STIRLING'S MILL...MANCHESTER, 1862. CREATOR: UNKNOWN.

The Cotton Famine: school for mill operatives at Mr. Stirling's mill, Lower Mosley-street, Manchester, 1862. Literacy classes for unemployed Lancashire textiles workers. 'While speaking of Hulme, I must mention the institute for men, supported by the Township Relief Committee. An old mill with three floors has been lent for the purpose, where about 400 men are congregated to read and write from nine to six o'clock five days a week, under proper teachers. Two meals a day are provided for them on the foundation floor, while on the two others, supplied with tables and educational requisites, they polish their wits, and chat and smoke in leisure hours. The windows are festooned with coloured calico, the whole building is warmed and lighted, musical instruments are lent by gentlemen, lectures are delivered every evening, and one evening a week is given to music, songs, recitations, and drollery. These men are all in the receipt of relief...Their docility and respect is very touching. The old hard, insolent manner seems to be quite softened down. Their teachers are looked upon with great affection'. From "Illustrated London News", 1862. The Cotton Famine: school for mill operatives at Mr. Stirling's mill...Manchester, 1862. Creator: Unknown. (KEYSTONE/HERITAGE IMAGES/THE PRINT COLLECTOR)

RIPLEY'S HOSPITAL, LANCASTER, FOR ORPHANS AND DESTITUTE CHILDREN, 1864. CREATOR: UNKNOWN.

Ripley's Hospital, Lancaster, for orphans and destitute children, 1864. School founded by Mrs. Julia Ripley in memory of her husband, Thomas Ripley, a merchant of Liverpool. Originally endowed for the education of an equal number of boys and girls, the parents of whom had to have lived for at least 2 years immediately preceding the death of the father. The school was built in the early pointed style of the 12th century. The building, originally costing £30,000, included a gym, woodwork and metalwork rooms, a domestic school for girls, and heated swimming-pool, four courts for playing fives, and enough full-sized football pitches to allow 150 boys to play at the same time. A farm of some 40 acres kept the school supplied with home produced meat, milk and poultry, and a vast kitchen garden gave a constant supply of fresh vegetables. All pupils received a practical education based on Christian principles. When they reached leaving age, they were given special training in the trade or profession for which they showed an aptitude. They were also given help to find suitable employment. Many old scholars went on to become successful businessmen, journalists, teachers, nurses, social workers and skilled workers in many trades. From "Illustrated London News", 1864. Ripley's Hospital, Lancaster, for orphans and destitute children, 1864. Creator: Unknown. (KEYSTONE/HERITAGE IMAGES/THE PRINT COLLECTOR)

FESTIVAL OF RAGGED-SCHOOL TEACHERS AT NUTFIELD PRIORY,…NEAR REIGATE, 1864. CREATOR: UNKNOWN.

Festival of Ragged-School Teachers at Nutfield Priory, the residence of Mr. H. E. Gurney, near Reigate, 1864. Annual entertainment. 'Amongst other ways of expressing his sympathy with this useful and laborious class of teachers in their work among our city poor, [Mr. Gurney] has, for the last seven years, given a fete every autumn to the voluntary teachers of each district of London. He has, in this manner, already entertained 2200 teachers from the 165 connected ragged schools now existing in London. Here they received, as usual, a cordial welcome from their host, who informed them that the house and grounds were their own during the day, expressing at the same time his gratification at their visit...Mr. H. R. Williams, of the King Edward-street Schools, Mile-end...traced the progress of ragged schools during the last twenty years. They had increased, he said, from 20 schools, with 200 teachers and 2000 children, to 165 schools with more than 2800 teachers and 30,000 children...Nutfield Priory is agreeably situated on one of the hills near Reigate, commanding fine views into the loveliest parts of Surrey and Kent'. From "Illustrated London News", 1864. Festival of Ragged-School Teachers at Nutfield Priory,…near Reigate, 1864. Creator: Unknown. (KEYSTONE/HERITAGE IMAGES/THE PRINT COLLECTOR)

DEGRADATION OF CORP. GRUALT, 1914. CREATOR: BAIN NEWS SERVICE.

Degradation of Corp. Grualt, 1914. The great courtyard of the Ecole Militaire in Paris, France, when Gruault, a French reservist was degraded (stripped of his military insignia and paraded before troops) for attempting to sell a plan of the Eiffel Tower wireless station to Germany. Degradation of Corp. Grualt, 1914. Creator: Bain News Service. (KEYSTONE/HERITAGE IMAGES/HERITAGE ART)

PUBLIC SCHOOL, 1912. CREATOR: UNKNOWN.

Public school, 1912. Public school, 1912. Creator: Unknown. (KEYSTONE/HERITAGE IMAGES/HERITAGE ART)

PUBLIC SCHOOL, C1910. CREATOR: UNKNOWN.

Public school, c1910. Group portrait of students around snow-covered school building--the children are standing on the roof, on snow banks, and in snow troughs. Public school, c1910. Creator: Unknown. (KEYSTONE/HERITAGE IMAGES/HERITAGE ART)

IRKUTSK INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL, 1904-1914. CREATOR: UNKNOWN.

Irkutsk Industrial school, 1904-1914. National Library of Russia Irkutsk Industrial school, 1904-1914. Creator: Unknown. (KEYSTONE/HERITAGE IMAGES/HERITAGE ART)

IRKUTSK INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL, 1900-1904. CREATOR: UNKNOWN.

Irkutsk Industrial school, 1900-1904. National Library of Russia Irkutsk Industrial school, 1900-1904. Creator: Unknown. (KEYSTONE/HERITAGE IMAGES/HERITAGE ART)

IRKUTSK. MILITARY SCHOOL, 1904-1917. CREATOR: UNKNOWN.

Irkutsk. Military School, 1904-1917. National Library of Russia Irkutsk. Military School, 1904-1917. Creator: Unknown. (KEYSTONE/HERITAGE IMAGES/HERITAGE ART)

IRKUTSK. MEN'S HIGH SCHOOL, 1904. CREATOR: UNKNOWN.

Irkutsk. Men's High School, 1904. National Library of Russia Irkutsk. Men's High School, 1904. Creator: Unknown. (KEYSTONE/HERITAGE IMAGES/HERITAGE ART)

IRKUTSK. KINDERGARTEN, 1900-1904. CREATOR: UNKNOWN.

Irkutsk. Kindergarten, 1900-1904. National Library of Russia Irkutsk. Kindergarten, 1900-1904. Creator: Unknown. (KEYSTONE/HERITAGE IMAGES/HERITAGE ART)

GERMANY, BREMEN - QUALITY CHECK AT THE TABLE FOR THE 480TH SCHAFFERMAHLZEIT (FUNDRAISING FOR SEAFARERS AND THEIR FAMILIES BY THE STIFTUNG HAUS SEEFAHRT) IN BREMEN'S TOWN HALL

09.02.2024, Bremen, Deutschland - Qualitaetscheck an gedeckter Tafel fuer die 480. Schaffermahlzeit in der Oberen Rathaushalle. 100 Kapitaene, 100 Schaffer sowie 100 Gaeste aus dem In- und Ausland kommen seid bald 500 Jahren jaehrlich beim aeltesten Brudermahl der Welt zusammen und sammeln bei historischer Speisenfolge Spenden fuer den Fortbestand der Stiftung Haus Seefahrt, die beduerftige Seeleute und ihre Angehoerige unterstuetzt. 00A240209D056CARO.JPG (KEYSTONE/CARO/Caro / Bastian)

GERMANY, BREMEN - TABLE LAID FOR THE 480TH SCHAFFERMAHLZEIT (FUNDRAISING FOR SEAFARERS AND RELATIVES BY STIFTUNG HAUS SEEFAHRT) IN BREMEN CITY HALL

09.02.2024, Bremen, Deutschland - gedeckte Tafel fuer die 480. Schaffermahlzeit in der Oberen Rathaushalle. 100 Kapitaene, 100 Schaffer sowie 100 Gaeste aus dem In- und Ausland kommen seid bald 500 Jahren jaehrlich beim aeltesten Brudermahl der Welt zusammen und sammeln bei historischer Speisenfolge Spenden fuer den Fortbestand der Stiftung Haus Seefahrt, die beduerftige Seeleute und ihre Angehoerige unterstuetzt. 00A240209D045CARO.JPG (KEYSTONE/CARO/Caro / Bastian)

GERMANY, BREMEN - LAID TABLE FOR THE 480TH SCHAFFERMAHLZEIT (FUNDRAISING FOR SEAFARERS AND RELATIVES BY STIFTUNG HAUS SEEFAHRT) IN BREMEN CITY HALL

09.02.2024, Bremen, Deutschland - gedeckte Tafel fuer die 480. Schaffermahlzeit in der Oberen Rathaushalle. 100 Kapitaene, 100 Schaffer sowie 100 Gaeste aus dem In- und Ausland kommen seid bald 500 Jahren jaehrlich beim aeltesten Brudermahl der Welt zusammen und sammeln bei historischer Speisenfolge Spenden fuer den Fortbestand der Stiftung Haus Seefahrt, die beduerftige Seeleute und ihre Angehoerige unterstuetzt. 00A240209D052CARO.JPG (KEYSTONE/CARO/Caro / Bastian)

SCHWEIZ ZUERICH MANEGG SCHULE ALLMEND

Aussenansicht der Schule Allmend im Quartier Manegg in Zuerich, fotografiert am 27. Dezember 2023. Die Schule Allmend beherbergt ca. 300 Schueler und Schuelerinnen auf Stufe Kindergarten und Primarschule. Daneben verfuegt die Schule ueber drei Betreuungsstandorte, ein Angebot fuer Kinder mit speziellen Beduernisssen sowie Orte fuer Sport, Musik, Verpflegung und Tagesschulstrukturen mit zahlreichen Nebenraeumen. (KEYSTONE/Petra Orosz)

SCHWEIZ ZUERICH MANEGG SCHULE ALLMEND

Aussenansicht der Schule Allmend im Quartier Manegg in Zuerich, fotografiert am 27. Dezember 2023. Die Schule Allmend beherbergt ca. 300 Schueler und Schuelerinnen auf Stufe Kindergarten und Primarschule. Daneben verfuegt die Schule ueber drei Betreuungsstandorte, ein Angebot fuer Kinder mit speziellen Beduernisssen sowie Orte fuer Sport, Musik, Verpflegung und Tagesschulstrukturen mit zahlreichen Nebenraeumen. (KEYSTONE/Petra Orosz)

ASYLUM FOR THE BLIND AT BRIGHTON, OPENED ON TUESDAY, 1861. 'A FEW YEARS AGO MISS OLDHAM BECAME SUDDENLY BLIND, AND NATURALLY FELT MUCH INTERESTED IN THOSE WHO WERE AFFLICTED IN THE SAME WAY, AND DESIRED AT HER DECEASE THAT A SUM OF £2000 MIGHT BE APPROPRI

Asylum for the Blind at Brighton, opened on Tuesday, 1861. Creator: Unknown. Asylum for the Blind at Brighton, opened on Tuesday, 1861. 'A few years ago Miss Oldham became suddenly blind, and naturally felt much interested in those who were afflicted in the same way, and desired at her decease that a sum of £2000 might be appropriated towards erecting an asylum for the accommodation of blind children...The new building...is designed in the style prevalent in Venice during the fourteenth century...The building will accommodate seventy children...Separate and distinct stone staircases divide the accommodation for the two sexes...The works have been executed by Messrs. Cheesman and Co., of Brighton, under the architect, Mr. G. Somers Clarke, of London. Mr. W . Westhey was clerk of the works, and the carving and sculpture have been carefully executed by Mr. Thomas Earp, of London...The total cost of the new building, including fittings, is about £5000. A sum of £8 per annum is paid by the parents or friends for the maintenance and tuition of each inmate, exclusive of clothing. Their education consists of reading (by touch) on embossed books, geography and arithmetic by the same means (Moon's system), singing and music, which are taught, being read to the pupils from ordinary books'. From "Illustrated London News", 1861. (KEYSTONE/HERITAGE IMAGES/THE PRINT COLLECTOR)

ST. PAUL'S SCHOOLS, CLERKENWELL, [LONDON], 1861. FROM "ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS", 1861.

St. Paul's Schools, Clerkenwell, 1861. Creator: Unknown. St. Paul's Schools, Clerkenwell, [London], 1861. From "Illustrated London News", 1861. (KEYSTONE/HERITAGE IMAGES/THE PRINT COLLECTOR)

ARCHITECTURAL STUDY (OLD SCHOOLS HALL, OXFORD), PRINTED 1843 CIRCA.

Architectural Study (Old Schools Hall, Oxford), Printed 1843 circa. Architectural Study (Old Schools Hall, Oxford), Printed 1843 circa. Creator: William Henry Fox Talbot. (KEYSTONE/HERITAGE IMAGES/HERITAGE ART)

LAIGH KIRK CLOSE (#23), PRINTED 1900.

Laigh Kirk Close (#23), Printed 1900. Laigh Kirk Close (#23), Printed 1900. Creator: Thomas Annan. (KEYSTONE/HERITAGE IMAGES/HERITAGE ART)

ENTRANCE GATEWAY OF WESTMINSTER SCHOOL, 1860. PRIVATE SCHOOL FOR BOYS IN LONDON. 'THE APPROACH TO THE SCHOOL, WHICH STANDS IN LITTLE DEAN'S-YARD...IS GRACED BY A STONE PORTAL, ATTRIBUTED TO INIGO JONES'. FROM "ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS", 1860.

Entrance gateway of Westminster School, 1860. Private school for boys in London. 'The approach to the school, which stands in Little Dean's-yard...is graced by a stone portal, attributed to Inigo Jones'. From "Illustrated London News", 1860. Entrance gateway of Westminster School, 1860. Creator: Unknown. (KEYSTONE/HERITAGE IMAGES/THE PRINT COLLECTOR)

WESTMINSTER SCHOOL, 1860. PRIVATE SCHOOL FOR BOYS IN LONDON. 'THE SCHOOL, ORIGINALLY THE DORMITORY OF THE MONKS OF ST. PETER'S, IS OF GREAT ANTIQUITY: IT HAS A MASSIVE ROOF OF CHESTNUT, AND A SEMICIRCULAR APSE OR RECESS AT THE UPPER END, ONCE, PERHAPS, TH

Westminster School, 1860. Private school for boys in London. 'The school, originally the dormitory of the monks of St. Peter's, is of great antiquity: it has a massive roof of chestnut, and a semicircular apse or recess at the upper end, once, perhaps, th Westminster School, 1860. Creator: Unknown. (KEYSTONE/HERITAGE IMAGES/THE PRINT COLLECTOR)

SCHOOL FOR DEAF AND DUMB INFANTS AT OLD TRAFFORD, MANCHESTER [OPENED RECENTLY], 1860. 'THE INSTITUTION WAS OPENED TO SUPPLY A VERY GREAT WANT. CHILDREN WOULD BE ADMITTED AT THE EARLY AGE OF THREE YEARS; ACCOMMODATION BEING AT PRESENT PROVIDED FOR FIFTY CH

School for deaf and dumb infants at Old Trafford, Manchester [opened recently], 1860. 'The institution was opened to supply a very great want. Children would be admitted at the early age of three years; accommodation being at present provided for fifty ch School for deaf and dumb infants at Old Trafford, Manchester [opened recently], 1860. Creator: Unknown. (KEYSTONE/HERITAGE IMAGES/THE PRINT COLLECTOR)

ST. CHAD'S NEW SCHOOLS, SHREWSBURY, 1860. 'THE DESIGN, WHICH SPEAKS WELL FOR THE GOOD TASTE OF THE ARCHITECT, MR. EDWARD HAYCOCK, OF SHREWSBURY, IS ELABORATE AND WELL CARRIED OUT, AND IS AMONG THE BEST, WE BELIEVE, TO WHICH THE COMMITTEE OF COUNCIL ON EDU

St. Chad's new schools, Shrewsbury, 1860. 'The design, which speaks well for the good taste of the architect, Mr. Edward Haycock, of Shrewsbury, is elaborate and well carried out, and is among the best, we believe, to which the Committee of Council on Edu St. Chad's new schools, Shrewsbury, 1860. Creator: Unknown. (KEYSTONE/HERITAGE IMAGES/THE PRINT COLLECTOR)

HOLY TRINITY CHAPEL SCHOOL AT REACH, CAMBRIDGESHIRE, 1860. NEWLY CONSTRUCTED CHRISTIAN SCHOOL. 'AS THE BUILDING IS TO SERVE AS A CHURCH AS WELL AS A SCHOOL, GREATER CARE HAS BEEN BESTOWED ON THE DETAILS THAN WOULD HAVE BEEN REQUIRED IN AN ORDINARY COUNTRY

Holy Trinity Chapel School at Reach, Cambridgeshire, 1860. Newly constructed Christian school. 'As the building is to serve as a church as well as a school, greater care has been bestowed on the details than would have been required in an ordinary country Holy Trinity Chapel School at Reach, Cambridgeshire, 1860. Creator: Unknown. (KEYSTONE/HERITAGE IMAGES/THE PRINT COLLECTOR)

VIEW OF THE MAISON ROYALE DE SAINT-LOUIS IN SAINT-CYR, 1700-1799.

View of the Maison Royale de Saint-Louis in Saint-Cyr, 1700-1799. View of the Maison Royale de Saint-Louis in Saint-Cyr, 1700-1799. Creators: Anon, Jacques Rigaud. (KEYSTONE/HERITAGE IMAGES/HERITAGE ART)

VIEW OF THE ENTRANCE TO THE LATIN SCHOOL, THE ST. HIERONYMUSSCHOOL, ON THE KROMME NIEUWEGRACHT IN UTRECHT, 1786-1850.

View of the entrance to the Latin school, the St. Hieronymusschool, on the Kromme Nieuwegracht in Utrecht, 1786-1850. View of the entrance to the Latin school, the St. Hieronymusschool, on the Kromme Nieuwegracht in Ut Creator: Gerrit Lamberts. (KEYSTONE/HERITAGE IMAGES/HERITAGE ART)

THE NEW GRESHAM GRAMMAR SCHOOL AT HOLT, NORFOLK, 1858. 'A LARGE PARTY OF THE GENTRY AND CLERGY OF THE DISTRICT ASSEMBLED AT HOLT...ON THE INVITATION OF THE PRIME WARDEN AND A DEPUTATION OF THE FISHMONGERS' COMPANY OF LONDON, TO CELEBRATE THE REOPENING OF

The New Gresham Grammar School at Holt, Norfolk, 1858. 'A large party of the gentry and clergy of the district assembled at Holt...on the invitation of the Prime Warden and a deputation of the Fishmongers' Company of London, to celebrate the reopening of the Gresham Grammar School in that town, founded in 1554 by Sir John Gresham, and of which the company are trustees. The new building is built with red and black bricks, In the style of the period of the original building... [It is] capable of accommodating eighty scholars...A flat roof, of stained pine, divided into square sections, was adopted by the architect in order to admit of dormitories above, should they at any time be needed. The architect is Mr. Suter, the architect of the Fishmongers' Company, and the work was executed by Mr. Orman, of Ipswich'. From "Illustrated London News", 1858. The New Gresham Grammar School at Holt, Norfolk, 1858. Creator: Unknown. (KEYSTONE/HERITAGE IMAGES/THE PRINT COLLECTOR)

TAPTON HOUSE, NEAR CHESTERFIELD, THE RESIDENCE OF THE LATE MR. G. STEPHENSON, 1858. 'CHESTERFIELD HAS ACQUIRED A CELEBRITY BY ITS CONNECTION WITH THE MEMORY OF THE LATE CELEBRATED GEORGE STEPHENSON...ACROSS THE VALLEY TO THE RIGHT, ON THE SUMMIT OF A HILL

Tapton House, near Chesterfield, the Residence of the Late Mr. G. Stephenson, 1858. 'Chesterfield has acquired a celebrity by its connection with the memory of the late celebrated George Stephenson...Across the valley to the right, on the summit of a hill, stands Tapton House, where Mr. Stephenson resided during the last ten years of his life, and where many of his most important plans were formed and perfected. Tapton House is a large, commodious mansion, beautifully situated amidst woods, and surrounded by a park...When Mr. Stephenson took possession of Tapton House the gardens and pleasure-grounds adjoining were in a very neglected state, but his genius and love of nature soon caused them to assume a new aspect, and to exhibit more than ordinary attraction. His first improvement was to cut a woodland footpath up the hill, by which he added a beautiful feature to the park, and secured a shorter road to the Chesterfield station...His active mind was continually suggesting new improvements, so that the numerous workmen he had in his employ were never idle; and at the time of his death Tapton House, with its gardens, hothouses, and pleasure-grounds, was justly celebrated as exhibiting the most interesting evidences of his taste and genius'. From "Illustrated London News", 1858. Tapton House, near Chesterfield, the Residence of the Late Mr. G. Stephenson, 1858. Creator: Unknown. (KEYSTONE/HERITAGE IMAGES/THE PRINT COLLECTOR)

ARCHAEOLOGICAL RELICS AT ENFIELD, 1858. REMAINS OF THE OLD CHURCH, THESE ARCHES WERE DISCOVERED IN PICKING OFF THE PLAISTER...DURING REPAIRS...THEY WERE POSSIBLY, WITH THE TOWER, A PORTION OF AN OLDER CHURCH, PROBABLY OF 1136, BEING EVIDENTLY PREVIOUS TO

Archaeological Relics at Enfield, 1858. Remains of the Old Church, these arches were discovered in picking off the plaister...during repairs...They were possibly, with the tower, a portion of an older church, probably of 1136, being evidently previous to the present church which was built about 1400. Raleigh's House, the folk-lore of the neighbourhood describes this as the residence of Sir Walter Raleigh, but we are not aware of any proof of its correctness. Uvedale's Cedar, the cedar-tree planted by Dr. Uvedale...The Market Cross, possibly a restoration of some former cross, was erected in 1826...The inhabitants of Enfield, in consideration of supplying food to London during the plague, have the right of entering all markets in England and using them free of all dues. The Chantry School, the grammar school was originally a chantry attached to the church but has since become a foundation-school...The Town House, as well as the building now used as a railway station, has been considered the house in which the Earl of Essex, the favourite of Queen Elizabeth, resided, but was most probably a house built for the retainers of the Queen...Room in the Palace...used as a nursery for the children of Henry VIII., and...as the palace of Queen Elizabeth'. From "Illustrated London News", 1858. Archaeological Relics at Enfield, 1858. Creator: Unknown. (KEYSTONE/HERITAGE IMAGES/THE PRINT COLLECTOR)

'A TARTAR SCHOOL; THE CAUCASUS', 1875. FROM 'ILLUSTRATED TRAVELS' BY H.W. BATES. [CASSELL, PETTER, AND GALPIN, C1880, LONDON] AND GALPIN.

'A Tartar School; The Caucasus', 1875. From 'Illustrated Travels' by H.W. Bates. [Cassell, Petter, and Galpin, c1880, London] and Galpin. ''A Tartar School; The Caucasus', 1875. Creator: Unknown. (KEYSTONE/HERITAGE IMAGES/THE PRINT COLLECTOR)

BOY AT HIS SCHOOL TOUR

Junge bei seiner Schulenfuehrung Boy at his school tour (KEYSTONE/mauritius images/CHRISTOPH JORDA)

BOY AT HIS SCHOOL TOUR

Junge bei seiner Schulenfuehrung Boy at his school tour (KEYSTONE/mauritius images/CHRISTOPH JORDA)

BOY AT HIS SCHOOL TOUR

Junge bei seiner Schulenfuehrung Boy at his school tour (KEYSTONE/mauritius images/CHRISTOPH JORDA)

BOY AT HIS SCHOOL TOUR

Junge bei seiner Schulenfuehrung Boy at his school tour (KEYSTONE/mauritius images/CHRISTOPH JORDA)

BOY AT HIS SCHOOL TOUR

Junge bei seiner Schulenfuehrung Boy at his school tour (KEYSTONE/mauritius images/CHRISTOPH JORDA)

SCHWEIZ ST. GALLEN RUDOLF STEINER SCHULE

Die Rudolf-Steiner-Schule in St. Gallen mit einer Drohne fotografiert am Dienstag, 12. September 2023 in St. Gallen. (KEYSTONE/Gaetan Bally)..

SCHWEIZ ST. GALLEN RUDOLF STEINER SCHULE

Die Rudolf-Steiner-Schule in St. Gallen mit einer Drohne fotografiert am Dienstag, 12. September 2023 in St. Gallen. (KEYSTONE/Gaetan Bally)..

SCHWEIZ ST. GALLEN RUDOLF STEINER SCHULE

Die Rudolf-Steiner-Schule in St. Gallen mit einer Drohne fotografiert am Dienstag, 12. September 2023 in St. Gallen. (KEYSTONE/Gaetan Bally)..

SCHWEIZ ST. GALLEN RUDOLF STEINER SCHULE

Die Rudolf-Steiner-Schule in St. Gallen mit einer Drohne fotografiert am Dienstag, 12. September 2023 in St. Gallen. (KEYSTONE/Gaetan Bally)..

SCHWEIZ ST. GALLEN RUDOLF STEINER SCHULE

Die Rudolf-Steiner-Schule in St. Gallen mit einer Drohne fotografiert am Dienstag, 12. September 2023 in St. Gallen. (KEYSTONE/Gaetan Bally)..

SCHWEIZ ST. GALLEN RUDOLF STEINER SCHULE

Die Rudolf-Steiner-Schule in St. Gallen mit einer Drohne fotografiert am Dienstag, 12. September 2023 in St. Gallen. (KEYSTONE/Gaetan Bally)..

SCHWEIZ ST. GALLEN RUDOLF STEINER SCHULE

Die Rudolf-Steiner-Schule in St. Gallen mit einer Drohne fotografiert am Dienstag, 12. September 2023 in St. Gallen. (KEYSTONE/Gaetan Bally)..

SCHWEIZ ST. GALLEN RUDOLF STEINER SCHULE

Der Haupteingang der Rudolf Steiner Schule Sankt Gallen, fotografiert am Mittwoch, 6. September 2023 in St. Gallen. (KEYSTONE/Gaetan Bally)..

SCHWEIZ ST. GALLEN RUDOLF STEINER SCHULE

Der Haupteingang der Rudolf Steiner Schule Sankt Gallen, fotografiert am Mittwoch, 6. September 2023 in St. Gallen. (KEYSTONE/Gaetan Bally)..

NEW BUILDING JOHN CRANKO SCHOOL IN EXPOSED CONCRETE, BALLET SCHOOL, JOHN CRANKO, STUTTGART, BADEN-WUERTTEMBERG, GERMANY

Neubau John Cranko Schule aus Sichtbeton, Balletschule, John Cranko, Stuttgart, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Deutschland New building John Cranko School in exposed concrete, ballet school, John Cranko, Stuttgart, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany (KEYSTONE/imageBROKER/WERNER DIETERICH)

NEW BUILDING JOHN CRANKO SCHOOL IN EXPOSED CONCRETE, BALLET SCHOOL, JOHN CRANKO, STUTTGART, BADEN-WUERTTEMBERG, GERMANY

Neubau John Cranko Schule aus Sichtbeton, Balletschule, John Cranko, Stuttgart, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Deutschland New building John Cranko School in exposed concrete, ballet school, John Cranko, Stuttgart, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany (KEYSTONE/imageBROKER/WERNER DIETERICH)