Difference between revisions of "T.W. Davis"
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=== House Notes === | === House Notes === | ||
| − | 15 | + | 1915.09.28 The Office boy had given notice at the end of his holiday and left<br />1916.02.15 A letter was read from Davis, the boy clerk thanking the Council for their kindness in keeping his place open for him.<br />1919.04.15 T.W. Davis. The Secretary stated that T.W. Davis the boy clerk to the Institute before the war and whose place had been kept for him, had now been demobilised. As he was too old for the position and desired to enter some skilled trade it was resolved to release him and to keep his younger brother at £1 a week, with no further rise in wages in future.<br />A95/6/30 ... the Davis’ as caretakers<br />1940.10.22 it was resolved that the Institute could not continue to pay Davis for caretaking and cleaning as he no longer slept on the premises, but that Mrs Davis should be paid not more than a pound a week for cleaning the Institute, the arrangement to be without prejudice to any future decisions of the Council on the subject<br /> |
=== Notes From Elsewhere === | === Notes From Elsewhere === | ||
Latest revision as of 20:36, 28 May 2020
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Contents
Notes
Office Notes
House Notes
1915.09.28 The Office boy had given notice at the end of his holiday and left
1916.02.15 A letter was read from Davis, the boy clerk thanking the Council for their kindness in keeping his place open for him.
1919.04.15 T.W. Davis. The Secretary stated that T.W. Davis the boy clerk to the Institute before the war and whose place had been kept for him, had now been demobilised. As he was too old for the position and desired to enter some skilled trade it was resolved to release him and to keep his younger brother at £1 a week, with no further rise in wages in future.
A95/6/30 ... the Davis’ as caretakers
1940.10.22 it was resolved that the Institute could not continue to pay Davis for caretaking and cleaning as he no longer slept on the premises, but that Mrs Davis should be paid not more than a pound a week for cleaning the Institute, the arrangement to be without prejudice to any future decisions of the Council on the subject
