TO OBTAIN A COPY PLEASE USE THE OPTION BELOW
In 1902 Christ’s Hospital moved from its six-acre
site in the City of London to its new home set in 1,200 acres in the
countryside just south of Horsham. Now, over 100 years on from this momentous
change, Ken Mansell, who was at CH from 1953 to 1961, has produced a
book which presents an account of the main events at the School
(principally the boys’ School, but also with coverage of the Hertford
girls’ School) during the Horsham era, including in particular: Settling in; two World Wars; changes in the
mid-1960s and early 1970s; the merger in 1985 as the girls’ School moved
from Hertford; into the 21st Century. This is a high-quality, A4 hardback book of 144 b/w pages containing 185 illustrations and three tables. The book – the first to provide an extensive account of the whole of the Horsham era – is the third in the author’s trilogy of publications on CH, following “Christ’s Hospital in the Victorian Era” (2011) and “Christ’s Hospital Pupils 1552-1902” (2014), the latter including the names of over 46,000 pupils who had been admitted to the School between 1552 and 1902. |