List of members of the London School Board

This is a list of members of the London School Board. The board existed from 1870 to 1904 when the London County Council replaced it as the local education authority for the County of London.

Divisions 1870–1885

The London School Board was created by the Elementary Education Act 1870 (33 & 34 Vict. c. 75). The act provided that the "Metropolis" (that is the area of the Metropolitan Board of Works) should be divided into ten named divisions for the elections of members to the board. The exact boundaries and numbers of members for each division were fixed by order of Education Department and approved by the Privy Council on 7 October 1870 as follows:^[1]

Division	Contents	Number of members
City	The parliamentary borough of London less those parts of Furnival's Inn and Staple Inn within the constituency.	Four
Chelsea	The parliamentary borough of Chelsea (The parishes of Chelsea, Fulham, Hammersmith and Kensington).^[2]	Four
Finsbury	The parliamentary borough of Finsbury less the detached portion of Clerkenwell (The parishes of Charterhouse, Clerkenwell, Glasshouse Yard, Gray's Inn, Islington, Liberty of the Rolls, Saffron Hill, Hatton Garden, Ely Rents and Ely Place, Lincoln's Inn, St Andrew Holborn Above the Bars with St George the Martyr, St Giles in the Fields and St George Bloomsbury, St Luke, St Sepulchre and Stoke Newington).^[2] Furnival's Inn and Staple Inn (including the parts in the City of London).	Six
Greenwich	The parliamentary borough of Greenwich Those parts of the parishes of Greenwich and Woolwich not included in the parliamentary borough The Plumstead and Lewisham Districts as constituted by the Metropolis Management Act 1855. (The parishes of Charlton next Woolwich, Deptford St Nicholas, Deptford St Paul, Eltham, Greenwich, Lee, Lewisham, Kidbrooke, Plumstead and Woolwich).^[2]	Four
Hackney	The parliamentary borough of Hackney (The parishes of Bethnal Green, Hackney and Shoreditch).^[2]	Five
Lambeth	The parliamentary borough of Lambeth Those parts of the parishes of Camberwell and Lambeth outside the parliamentary borough Wandsworth District as constituted by the Metropolis Management Act 1855. (The parishes of Battersea, Camberwell, Clapham, Lambeth, Newington, Putney, Streatham, Tooting Graveney and Wandsworth).^[2]	Five
Marylebone	The parliamentary borough of Marylebone (The parishes of Paddington, St. Marylebone and St. Pancras).^[2] The parish of St John, Hampstead.	Seven
Southwark	The parliamentary borough of Southwark (The parishes of Bermondsey, Rotherhithe, Southwark Christchurch, Southwark St George the Martyr, Southwark St John Horsleydown, Southwark St Olave and Southwark St Saviour).^[2]	Four
Tower Hamlets	The parliamentary borough of Tower Hamlets (The parishes of Bow, Bromley, Holy Trinity Minories, Limehouse, Mile End New Town, Mile End Old Town, Norton Folgate, Old Artillery Ground, Poplar, Ratcliffe, St Botolph Without Aldgate, St George in the East, St Katherine by the Tower, Spitalfields, Tower of London, Old Tower Without, Wapping and Whitechapel).^[2]	Five
Westminster	The parliamentary borough of Westminster (The parishes of Close of the Collegiate Church of St Peter, Liberty of the Duchy of Lancaster, St Anne within the Liberty of Westminster, St Clement Danes, St George Hanover Square, St Martin in the Fields, St Mary le Strand, St Paul Covent Garden, Precinct of the Savoy, Westminster St James, Westminster St John the Evangelist and Westminster St Margaret).^[2]	Five

Members 1870–1876

Division	Members 1870–1873^[3]	Members 1873–1876^[4]
City of London (4 seats)	Rev. William Rogers Resigned John Bennett Co-opted 21 February 1872^[5] Knighted 14 March 1872^[6]^[7]	Francis Peek
	Samuel Morley MP	Samuel Morley MP
	Alderman William James Richmond Cotton	Alderman William James Richmond Cotton MP from 1874, Lord Mayor of London 1874–1875
	William Sutton Gover	Rev. Canon Robert Gregory
Chelsea (4 seats)	Rev. Canon John Gabriel Cromwell	Rev. Canon John Gabriel Cromwell
	Lord Lawrence	Rev. Charles Darby Reade
	George Middleton Kiell	Professor John Hall Gladstone
	Robert Freeman	Robert Freeman
Finsbury (6 seats)	Edward James Tabrum	Edward James Tabrum Died 17 July 1875. Rev. Mark Wilks Elected 29 November 1875.^[8]
	William McCullagh Torrens MP Resigned Hugh Owen Elected 3 April 1872.^[9]	Charles Henry Lovell
	Rev. John Rodgers	Rev. John Rodgers
	Thomas Chatfeild Clarke	Thomas Chatfeild Clarke
	Benjamin Lucraft	Benjamin Lucraft
	Sir Francis Lycett	Rev. Robert Maguire
Greenwich (4 seats)	Emily Davies^[10]	Hon. and Rev. Augustus Legge
	John Macgregor	John Macgregor
	Rev. Canon Dr. John Cale Miller ^[11] Resigned Henry Gover Elected 27 May 1872.^[12]	Henry Gover
	Rev. Benjamin Waugh	Rev. Benjamin Waugh
Hackney (5 seats)	Charles Reed MP	Charles Reed MP
	William Green	Rev. Thomas Bowman Stephenson
	Thomas Bywater Smithies	Richard Foster
	John Hiscutt Crossman	Rev. Joseph Green Pilkington
	Rev. James Allanson Picton	Rev. James Allanson Picton
Lambeth (5 seats)	James Stiff	James Stiff
	John Edward Tressider	Thomas Edmund Heller
	Sir Thomas Tilson	Rev. George Mollett Murphy
	Alexander McArthur	Rev. Evan Daniel
	Charles Few	William Frederick Morgan
Marylebone (7 seats)	Elizabeth Garrett	Mrs Alice Cowell
	Prof Thomas Henry Huxley Resigned Rev. J Llewelyn Davies Elected 30 March 1872.^[13]	Arthur Mills
	Rev. Prebendary Thorold	Rev. Prebendary William Josiah Irons
	Rev. Dr. Joseph Angus	Rev. Llewelyn David Bevan
	Edward John Hutchins	Jane Agnes Chessar
	William Hepworth Dixon	John Harris Heal Died 19 February 1876.^[14]
	James Watson	James Watson
Southwark (4 seats)	Rev. John Mee	Rev. Robert Marshall Martin
	Alfred Lafone	Alfred Lafone
	James Wallace	James Wallace
	John Brouncker Ingle	Rev. John Sinclair
Tower Hamlets (5 seats)	Edmund Hay Currie	Edmund Hay Currie Knighted 1876.^[15]
	William Pearce^[a]	Rev. Joseph Bardsley
	Thomas Scrutton	Thomas Scrutton
	Edward North Buxton	Edward North Buxton
	Arthur Langdale	Arthur Langdale
Westminster (5 seats)	William Henry Smith MP	William Henry Smith MP Resigned 21 November 1874^[18] George Taverner Miller Elected 29 November 1875.^[8]
	Viscount Sandon MP Resigned 21 February 1872^[5] Viscount Mahon MP Elected 19 April 1872.^[19]	George Potter
	Rev. Dr. Alfred Barry	Rev. Dr. Alfred Barry
	Rev. Dr. James Harrison Rigg	Rev. Dr. James Harrison Rigg
	Charles Edward Mudie	Lord Napier and Ettrick

Members 1876–1885

Under the terms of section 44 of the Elementary Education Act 1876 (39 & 40 Vict. c. 70) casual vacancies occurring in the membership of school boards due to death or resignation were no longer filled by-elections but by co-option.^[20]

Division	Members 1876–1879^[21]	Members 1879–1882^[22]	Members 1882–1885^[23]
City of London (4 seats)	Sir John Bennett	Rosamond Davenport Hill	Rosamond Davenport Hill
	Francis Peek	Henry Spicer	Henry Spicer
	Alderman William James Richmond Cotton MP	William Henry Bonnewell	Sir Reginald Hanson
	William Sutton Gover	William Sutton Gover	Henry Charles Richards
Chelsea (4 seats: increased to 5 in 1882)	Joseph Firth Bottomley Firth	Julia Augusta Webster	William Bousfield
	Rev. Charles Darby Reade	Capt. Henry Berkeley	Rev. Richard Denny Urlin
	Professor John Hall Gladstone	Professor John Hall Gladstone	Professor John Hall Gladstone
	Robert Freeman	Robert Freeman	Robert Freeman
			George Mitchell
Finsbury (6 seats)	Rev. Mark Wilks	Rev. Mark Wilks	Rev. Mark Wilks
	Charles Henry Lovell	Thomas Lee Roberts	Thomas Lee Roberts
	Rev. John Rodgers	Rev. John Rodgers Died. Sir Ughtred James Kay-Shuttleworth, Bt. Co-opted 16 December 1880.^[24]	William Roston Bourke
	Elizabeth Surr	Elizabeth Surr	Rev. William Thomas Thornhill Webber
	Benjamin Lucraft	Benjamin Lucraft	Benjamin Lucraft
	Lord Francis Hervey MP	Rev. Samuel Wainwright	Rev. Dr. Samuel Wainwright
Greenwich (4 seats)	Canon Charles Forbes Septimus Money	Rev. Thomas Daniel Cox Morse	Rev. Thomas Daniel Cox Morse
	Guildford Barker Richardson	Guildford Barker Richardson	Edwin Hughes
	Henry Gover	Henry Gover	Henry Gover
	James Ebenezer Saunders	James Ebenezer Saunders	James Ebenezer Saunders
Hackney (5 seats)	Charles Reed MP	Charles Reed MP Died 25 March 1881 Benjamin Smyth Olding Co-opted 12 May 1881.^[25]	Benjamin Smyth Olding
	John Jones	Rev. Henry Daniel Pearson	Rev. Henry Daniel Pearson
	Richard Foster	Edward Jones	Thomas J Bevan junior
	Florence Fenwick Miller	Florence Fenwick Miller	Florence Fenwick Miller
	Rev. James Allanson Picton	John James Jones	John Lobb
Lambeth (6 seats: increased to 8 in 1882)	James Stiff	James Stiff	Rev. Charles E Brooke
	Rev. Frederick Tugwell	Henrietta Müller^[26]	Henrietta Müller
	Rev. George Mollett Murphy	Rev. George Mollett Murphy	Rev. George Mollett Murphy
	Rev. Evan Daniel	Charles Richard White	Charles Richard White
	Stanley Kemp-Welch	Alexander Coghill Wylie Disqualified.^[27] Stanley Kemp-Welch Co-opted 21 October 1880.^[28]	Hon. Conrad Adderly Dillon
	Thomas Edmund Heller	Thomas Edmund Heller	Thomas Edmund Heller
			Edward Barnaby Gudgeon
			George Crispe Whiteley
Marylebone (7 seats)	James Watson	James Watson Died 1 September 1880.^[27]^[29] Dr Benjamin Ward Richardson Co-opted 21 October 1880.^[28]	George Barclay Bruce
	Arthur Mills	Arthur Mills	Arthur Mills
	Thomas Collins	Rev. Joseph Robert Diggle	Rev. Joseph Robert Diggle
	Rev. Dr. Joseph Angus	Rev. Dr. Joseph Angus	Rev. William Barker
	Rev. John James Coxhead	Rev. John James Coxhead	Edward Bond Resigned Giles Theodore Pilcher Co-opted 24 April 1884.^[30]
	Edward Lyulph Stanley	Edward Lyulph Stanley	Edward Lyulph Stanley
	Alice Westlake	Alice Westlake	Alice Westlake
Southwark (4 seats)	Henry George Heald	Edward Corry	Rev. Charles d'Aguilar Lawrence
	Helen Taylor	Helen Taylor	Helen Taylor
	Rev. Robert Maguire	Alexander Hawkins	Alexander Hawkins
	Rev. John Sinclair	Mary E Richardson	Mary E Richardson
Tower Hamlets (5 seats)	William Pearce^[a]	William Pearce^[a]	William Pearce^[a]
	Rev. Joseph Bardsley	Spencer Calmeyer Charrington	Sir Edmund Hay Currie
	Thomas Scrutton	Thomas Scrutton Resigned after proceedings for fraud were brought against him by the Board. Edward Bond Co-opted 15 June 1882.^[31]	Frances Hastings
	Edward North Buxton	Edward North Buxton	Edward North Buxton
	Rev. Angelo Lucas	Lt.Col Lenox Prendergast	Lt.Col Lenox Prendergast
Westminster (5 seats)	Sydney Buxton	Sydney Buxton	Sir Arthur Hobhouse Resigned 31 January 1884.^[32] Hugh Edward Hoare Co-opted 6 March 1884.^[33]
	George Potter	George Potter	Edward Bibbins Aveling Resigned. Sir Richard Temple, Bt. Co-opted 6 November 1884.^[34]
	Lt.Col. Dawson Cornelius Greene	Rev. Brymer Belcher	Rev. Brymer Belcher
	Henry Danby Seymour Died 4 August 1877 George Charles Brodrick Co-opted 24 October 1877.^[35]	James Ross	James Ross
	Charles Donaldson-Hudson	Edith Jemima Simcox	James Samuel Burroughes

Divisions 1885–1904

For the elections of 1885 the existing Lambeth Division was divided into two:

Lambeth, East (4 seats): the parishes of Camberwell and Newington, London, and corresponding to the parliamentary constituencies of Camberwell North, Camberwell Dulwich, Camberwell, Peckham, Newington, Walworth, Newington West.^[36]
Lambeth, West (6 seats): the parish of Lambeth and the Wandsworth District (Battersea, Clapham, Putney, Streatham, Tooting Graveney and Wandsworth.)^[36]

The numbers of elected members increased to fifty-five.^[36]

Members 1885–1897

Division	Members 1885–1888^[37]	Members 1888–1891^[38]	Members 1891–1894^[39]	Members 1894–1897^[40]
City of London (4 seats)	Henry Spicer	Rev. William Martin	Walter Henry Key	Walter Henry Key
	Alderman Joseph Savory^[41]	Albert Rutson Died 21 April 1890.^[42] Alderman Joseph Savory Co-opted 3 July 1890.^[43] Elected Lord Mayor of London in November 1890.	Sir Joseph Savory	Patrick Herbert White
	Rosamond Davenport Hill^[44]	Rosamond Davenport Hill	Rosamond Davenport Hill	Rosamond Davenport Hill
	Sir Richard Temple MP	Sir Richard Temple MP	Sir Richard Temple MP Resigned Duke of Newcastle Co-opted 25 October 1894.^[45]	Duke of Newcastle
Chelsea (5 seats)	George White	Rev. George William Gent	Thomas Huggett	Thomas Huggett
	Rev. Robert Eyton^[46]	Rev. Prebendary Robert Eyton	John Athelstan Laurie Riley	John Athelstan Laurie Riley
	William Bousfield^[47]	John Henry Chapman	Frederick Davies	Frederick Davies
	Professor John Hall Gladstone^[48]	Professor John Hall Gladstone	Professor John Hall Gladstone	Emma Knox Maitland
	Mrs. Augusta Webster^[49]	George White	George White	Viscount Morpeth
Finsbury (6 seats)	Rev. Mark Wilks	Alfred George Cook	George Benson Clough	George Benson Clough
	William Roston Bourke	William Roston Bourke	William Roston Bourke	William Roston Bourke
	Benjamin Lucraft	Benjamin Lucraft Resigned November 1890.^[50] George Shipton Co-opted 18 December 1890.^[51]	Thomas Smith	Canon Arthur John Ingram
	Rev. William Panckridge Resigned 1887.^[52] Hon. Conrad Adderly Dillon Co-opted to fill vacancy, 26 May 1887.^[53]	Rev. John Henry Rose	Margaret Anne Eve	Margaret Anne Eve
	James Wilson Sharp	James Wilson Sharp	James Wilson Sharp	James Wilson Sharp
	Thomas Francis Stonelake	Charles Augustus Vansittart Conybeare MP Conybeare was imprisoned in July 1889 under the Criminal Law and Procedure (Ireland) Act, 1887. His seat was declared vacant 27 October 1890.^[54] Rev. Robert Henry Hadden Co-opted 20 November 1890.^[55]	James John Stockall	Richard Bartram Died 7 December 1895.^[56] Charles Philips Trevelyan Co-opted 27 February 1896.^[57]
Greenwich (4 seats)	Edwin Hughes	George Collins Died 24 April 1891.^[58]^[59] Rev. John Wilson Co-opted 13 June 1891.^[60]	Rev. John Wilson	Rev. John Wilson
	William Phillips	Leicester Paul Beaufort Resigned January 1889^[61] Rev. Richard Rhodes Bristow Co-opted 21 February 1889^[62]	Canon Richard Rhodes Bristow	Canon Richard Rhodes Bristow
	Henry Gover	Henry Gover	Henry Gover	Henry Gover Died 25 March 1895. ^[63] George Septimus Warmington Co-opted 9 May 1895.^[64]
	Rev. Richard Rhodes Bristow	Rev. John Garraway Holmes Resigned Rev. William Blackmore Co-opted 17 October 1889.^[65]	Rev. William Blackmore	Rev. William Blackmore
Hackney (5 seats)	John Lobb	John Lobb	John Lobb	Graham Wallas
	Charles Deacon	Rev. William Cuff	John Charles Horobin	John Charles Horobin
	James Hart	James Hart	Francis Howse	Gerard Yorke Twisleton Wykeham Fiennes Resigned 1 July 1897.^[66] Francis Howse Co-opted 7 October 1897.^[67]
	Rev. Charles George Gull	Rev. Stewart Duckworth Headlam	Rev. Stewart Duckworth Headlam	Rev. Stewart Duckworth Headlam
	Benjamin Smyth Olding	Rev. Benjamin Meredyth Kitson	Rev. Benjamin Meredyth Kitson	Lieutenant-Colonel Cecil John Hubbard
Lambeth East (4 seats)	Rev. Andrew Augustus Wild Drew	Rev. George Buchanan Ryley	Rev. Andrew Augustus Wild Drew	Rev. Andrew Augustus Wild Drew
	Rev. Charles Edward Brooke	Rev. Oliver Mitchell	Lord Sandhurst Resigned Patrick Herbert White Co-opted 13 July 1893.^[68]	Rev. Arthur William Jephson
	Thomas Edmund Heller	John Gerard Laing	John Gerard Laing	Thomas Gautrey
	George Crispe Whiteley	George Crispe Whiteley	George Crispe Whiteley	George Crispe Whiteley
Lambeth West (6 seats)	Henry Lynn	Henry Lynn	Henry Lynn	Henry Lynn
	Henry Seymour Foster	Henry Seymour Foster	Rev. Allen Edwards jnr.	Rev. Allen Edwards jnr.
	Rev. Arthur William Jephson	Rev. Arthur William Jephson	Rev. William Hamilton	Rev. William Hamilton
	Rev. George Mollett Murphy Died 1887 Reginald Floyser Saunders Co-opted 13 October 1887.^[69]	Margaret Mary Dilke (Mrs. Ashton Dilke)	John Sinclair	John Sinclair
	Frederic William Lucas	Rev. Hubert Curtis	William Henry Kidson	William Henry Kidson
	James Thomas Helby	James Thomas Helby	Rev. Thomas Birkett Dover	Thomas James Macnamara
Marylebone (7 seats)	Edmund Barnes	Edmund Barnes	Edmund Barnes	Edmund Barnes
	James Russell Endean	Hon. Edward Lyulph Stanley	Hon. Edward Lyulph Stanley	Hon. Edward Lyulph Stanley
	Rev. John James Coxhead	Rev. John James Coxhead	Rev. John James Coxhead	Rev. John James Coxhead
	Major General Francis John Moberly	Major General Francis John Moberly	Major General Francis John Moberly	Major General Francis John Moberly
	Joseph Robert Diggle	Joseph Robert Diggle	Joseph Robert Diggle	Joseph Robert Diggle
	Rev. Canon William Barker^[70]	Herbert Henry Raphael	Sir William Cameron Gull	Rev. Dr. Joseph Angus^[71] Resigned 10 March 1897.^[72] Alfred James Shepheard Co-opted 11 March 1897.^[73]
	Alice Westlake	Emma Knox Maitland^[74]	Rev. Charles John Ridgeway	Evelyn Cecil
Southwark (4 seats)	Sir John Bennett	Father Edmund Buckley	Father Edmund Buckley	Thomas Henry Flood
	Edric Bayley	Edric Bayley	John Molesworth Thomas Dumphreys	John Molesworth Thomas Dumphreys
	Rev. Charles d'Aguilar Lawrence	Rev. Charles d'Aguilar Lawrence Retired Rev. William Arthur Corbett. Co-opted 21 November 1889.^[75]	Rev. John Charles Carlile	Rev. John Charles Carlile
	Rev. William Lees Bell	Rev. William Copeland Bowie	Rev. William Copeland Bowie	Rev. William Copeland Bowie
Tower Hamlets (5 seats)	Edward North Buxton	Annie Besant	Mrs Ruth Homan^[76]	Mrs Ruth Homan
	Rev. William Parkinson Jay	Rev. William Parkinson Jay Resigned Sir Philip Magnus Co-opted 25 January 1890^[77]	George Lewis Bruce	George Lewis Bruce
	Colonel Lenox Prendergast	Colonel Lenox Prendergast	Rev. Rowland Taylor Plummer	Rev. Rowland Taylor Plummer
	Rev. John Fletcher Porter	Sir Edmund Hay Currie Resigned Rev. John Fletcher Porter Co-opted 24 April 1890.^[78]	Rev. Edward Schnadhorst	Rev. Edward Schnadhorst
	Frederick Joseph White Dellow	Frederick Joseph White Dellow	Cyril Jackson	Cyril Jackson Resigned 8 November 1896.^[79] Sir Charles Alfred Elliott Co-opted 12 November 1896.^[80]^[81]
Westminster (5 seats)	Harry Nelson Bowman Spink	Harry Nelson Bowman Spink	Harry Nelson Bowman Spink Resigned Alice Mary Wright (Mrs Frank Loftus Wright) Co-opted 13 July 1893.^[68]	Rev. Arnold Whitaker Oxford
	Rev. William Macdonald Sinclair	Rev. Arnold Whitaker Oxford	David Laing	David Laing
	James Ross Died July 1886^[82] Sir William Guyer Hunter Co-opted 14 October 1886.^[83] Hunter resigned 19 April 1888.^[84] Major General Charles Alexander Sim^[85] Co-opted 17 May 1888^[86]	Major General Charles Alexander Sim	Major General Charles Alexander Sim	Major General Charles Alexander Sim Resigned 15 July 1897.^[87] David Hope Kyd Co-opted 7 October 1897.^[67]
	Clifford Probyn	Rev. Arthur Gerald Bowman	Lord Colchester	Captain Charles Lancelot Andrewes Skinner
	James Samuel Burroughes	William Winnett	William Winnett	William Winnett

Members 1897–1904

Division	Members 1897–1900^[88]	Members 1900–1904^[89]
City of London (4 seats)	George Granville Leveson-Gower Resigned ^[90] Francis William Buxton Elected in his place 19 October 1899.^[91]	Francis William Buxton
	Walter Henry Key	Walter Henry Key
	Ellen Courtauld McKee^[92]	Thomas Henry Brooke-Hitching
	Canon Arthur John Ingram	Rev. Prebendary Arthur John Ingram Resigned Hon. Rupert Guinness Co-opted 20 March 1902.^[93]
Chelsea (5 seats)	Thomas Huggett Died 30 November 1899.^[94] Hon. Frederic John Napier Thesiger Elected in his place 25 January 1900.^[95]	Hon. Frederic John Napier Thesiger
	William Whitaker Thompson Unseated on petition and following a recount of votes, 11 February 1898 Leslie Martin Johnson Declared elected following recount 11 February 1898.^[96] Resigned Alfred Russell Fordham Elected in his place 12 October 1899.^[97]	William Whitaker Thompson
	Frederick Davies	Rev. Prebendary Ernest Augustus Eardley-Wilmot
	Emma Knox Maitland	Emma Knox Maitland Resigned Edith H Glover Co-opted 22 January 1903^[98]
	Viscount Morpeth	Sydney Black Resigned Reginald Bray Co-opted 28 May 1903^[99]†
Finsbury (6 seats)	Charles Bowden	Rev. Eric Maurice Farrar Resigned James Rowlands Co-opted 22 October 1903^[100]
	Eugenie Dibdin	Eugenie Dibdin
	William Lygon, Earl Beauchamp Resigned 18 March 1899.^[101] Anthony John Mundella Elected in his place 23 March 1899.^[102]	Anthony John Mundella
	Margaret Anne Eve	Margaret Anne Eve
	James Wilson Sharp	James Wilson Sharp
	Rev. John Henry Rose Died 28 April 1898.^[103] Rev. Richard Frederick Hosken Elected in his place 23 June 1898.^[104]	Rev. Richard Frederick Hosken
Greenwich (4 seats)	Rev. John Wilson	Rev. John Wilson Resigned Edward Pascoe Williams Co-opted 6 March 1902^[105]
	Mary Bridges-Adams	Mary Bridges-Adams
	George Septimus Warmington	Edward Aubrey Hastings Jay
	Rev. Francis Storer Clark	Rev. Francis Storer Clark
Hackney (5 seats)	Graham Wallas	Graham Wallas†
	Honnor Morten	Howard Angus Kennedy Resigned Rev. William Copeland Bowie Co-opted 2 April 1903.^[106]
	William Clive Bridgeman	William Clive Bridgeman†
	Rev. Stewart Duckworth Headlam	Rev. Stewart Duckworth Headlam
	John Lobb	Earl of Shaftesbury Resigned Howard Willmott Liversidge Co-opted 5 December 1901^[107]
Lambeth East (4 seats)	Henry Cubitt Gooch	Henry Cubitt Gooch
	Rev. Arthur William Jephson	Rev. Arthur William Jephson†
	Thomas Gautrey	Thomas Gautrey†
	George Crispe Whiteley	George Crispe Whiteley
Lambeth West (6 seats)	Mark Mayhew	Rev. James Hughes Resigned Percy Alden Co-opted 5 March 1903.^[108]
	Rev. Allen Edwards jnr.	Rev. Allen Edwards jnr.
	Rev. William Hamilton	Rev. William Hamilton Died Beaumont Moore Morice Co-opted 1 December 1902.^[109]
	John Sinclair	John Sinclair Resigned 19 December 1901 ^[110] Joseph Seymour Bartlett Co-opted 23 January 1902.^[99]
	William Henry Kidson Died 24 March 1900^[111] Lieutenant-Colonel the Hon. Cecil Hubbard Co-opted 3 May 1900^[112]	Samuel Cresswell
	Thomas James Macnamara	Thomas James Macnamara
Marylebone (7 seats)	Edmund Barnes	Edmund Barnes†
	Hon. Edward Lyulph Stanley	Hon. Edward Lyulph Stanley
	Henry Russell Wakefield	Rev. Ernest Stafford Smith Resigned October 1902.^[113] Richard Bissell Prosser Co-opted 6 November 1902.^[114]
	Major General Francis John Moberly Died 26 January 1898.^[115] William Whitaker Thompson Elected in his place 10 March 1898.^[116]	Susan Lawrence
	John Archibald Murray MacDonald	John Archibald Murray MacDonald Resigned Arthur B Russell Co-opted 23 January 1902.^[99]†
	Alfred James Shepheard	Hilda Caroline Miall Smith
	Evelyn Cecil Resigned 27 February 1899.^[117] John Cator Co-opted in his place 2 March 1899.^[118] Resigned July 1900. William Montagu Graham-Harrison Co-opted 11 October 1900.^[119]	William Montagu Graham-Harrison Resigned Earl of Donoughmore Co-opted 12 April 1903. Resigned on appointment to government October 1903^[106] John Thomas Taylor Co-opted 26 November 1903.^[120]
Southwark (4 seats)	Rev William Francis Brown	Rev William Francis Brown
	John Molesworth Thomas Dumphreys	John Molesworth Thomas Dumphreys
	John Scott Lidgett	John Scott Lidgett
	Rev. William Copeland Bowie	Honnor Morten Resigned James Pascall Co-opted 19 June 1902^[121]
Tower Hamlets (5 seats)	Mrs Ruth Homan	Mrs Ruth Homan
	Benjamin Francis Conn Costelloe Died 22 December 1899.^[122] Father Francis Cotter Beckley Elected in his place 1 February 1900.^[123]	Father Francis Cotter Beckley
	Ernest Francis Swan Flower MP	George Lewis Bruce
	Rev. Edward Schnadhorst	Rev. Edward Schnadhorst
	Sir Charles Alfred Elliott	Sir Charles Alfred Elliott
Westminster (5 seats)	Hubert M Morgan-Browne	Sydney Gedge
	Constance Elder (married Rev. Charles Robert Patey in 1898 and known as Mrs. Patey thereafter)^[74] Resigned Hon. Agnes Maude Lawrence Elected in her place 22 June 1899.^[124]	Hon. Agnes Maude Lawrence
	David Hope Kyd	Viscount Morpeth Resigned John Gerald Ritchie Co-opted 23 January 1902^[99]
	Major Charles Lancelot Andrewes Skinner	Major Charles Lancelot Andrewes Skinner
	William Winnett	Clement Young Sturge

† Elected to the London County Council on 5 March 1904.

References

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^ "The London School Board Election. Result of the Poll". The Daily News. 24 November 1894.
^ "SAVORY, Sir Joseph". Who Was Who. Oxford University Press. Retrieved 3 May 2012.
^ "Obituary". The Times. 23 April 1890. p. 7.
^ "The School Board For London". The Daily News. 4 July 1890.
^ Gorham, Deborah Sara (2004). "Hill, Rosamond Davenport (1825–1902), social reformer and educational administrator". Oxford Dictionary of National Biography (online ed.). Oxford University Press. doi:10.1093/ref:odnb/33875. Retrieved 3 May 2012. (Subscription or UK public library membership required.)
^ "The London School Board". The Standard. 26 October 1894. p. 4.
^ "Reverend Robert Eyton". thepeerage.com. Retrieved 3 May 2012.
^ "BOUSFIELD, Sir William". Who Was Who. Oxford University Press.
^ "GLADSTONE, John Hall". Who Was Who. Oxford University Press.
^ Martin, Jane (1999). Women and the Politics of Schooling in Victorian and Edwardian England. pp. 1–2. ISBN 9780718500535.
^ "The London School Board". The Standard. 21 November 1890. p. 2.
^ "The School Board For London". The Daily News. 19 December 1890.
^ Webb, E A (1921). "Rectors and their times: William Panckridge (1884–87)". The records of St. Bartholomew's priory [and] St. Bartholomew the Great, West Smithfield: volume 2. pp. 405–413. Retrieved 10 May 2012.
^ "The London School Board". Morning Post. 27 May 1867. p. 2.
^ "Conybeare V. London School Board". The Times. 28 October 1890. p. 3.
^ "The London School Board". Morning Post. 21 November 1890. p. 2.
^ "Obituary". The Times. 9 December 1895. p. 6.
^ "The School Board for London". The Daily News. 28 February 1896.
^ "Deaths". Lloyd's Weekly Newspaper. 26 April 1891.
^ "The London School Board". The Standard. 8 May 1891. p. 3.
^ "The London School Board". Reynold's Newspaper. 14 June 1891.
^ "School Board For London". The Daily News. 18 January 1889.
^ "The London School Board". Lloyd's Weekly Newspaper. 24 January 1889.
^ "Deaths". The Times. 27 March 1895. p. 1.
^ "The School Board For London". The Daily News. 10 May 1895.
^ "The London School Board". The Standard. 18 October 1889. p. 2.
^ "The School Board For London". The Daily News. 8 October 1897.
^ ^a ^b "The London School Board. The New Members". The Standard. 8 October 1897. p. 2.
^ ^a ^b "The London School Board". The Standard. 14 July 1893. p. 3.
^ "The London School Board". Morning Post. 14 October 1887. p. 3.
^ "BARKER, Very Rev. William". Who Was Who. Oxford University Press. Retrieved 11 May 2012.
^ Armitage, Thomas (1890). "Rev. Joseph Angus, D. D.". A History of the Baptists, Vol.II. New York: Bryan, Taylor & Co. pp. 588–589. Retrieved 14 May 2012.
^ "School Board For London". The Daily News. 19 February 1897.
^ "The London School Board". The Morning Post. 12 March 1897. p. 3.
^ ^a ^b Martin, Jane (1999). "To 'blaise the trail for women to follow along': sex, gender and the politics of education on the London School Board, 1870–1904" (PDF). University College Northampton. Retrieved 11 May 2012.
^ "The London School Board". Morning Post. 22 November 1889. p. 2.
^ "Scrapbooks and albums of Mrs Ruth Homan". The Archives Hub. Archived from the original on 1 August 2014. Retrieved 17 May 2012.
^ "The London School Board". Lloyd's Weekly Newspaper. 26 January 1890.
^ "The London School Board". The Morning Post. 25 April 1890. p. 3.
^ "London School Board". The Morning Post. 16 October 1896. p. 2.
^ "The London School Board". The Morning Post. 13 November 1896. p. 6.
^ "ELLIOTT, Sir Charles Alfred". Who Was Who. Oxford University Press. Retrieved 14 May 2012.
^ "The London School Board". Lloyd's Weekly Newspaper. 1 August 1886.
^ "The London School Board". Reynold's Newspaper. 17 October 1886.
^ "The London School Board". Reynold's Newspaper. 22 April 1888.
^ De Santis, Edward. "Biographical Notes on Officers of the Royal Engineers". Retrieved 11 May 2012.
^ "The School Board For London". The Daily News. 18 May 1888.
^ "The School Board For London". The Daily News. 16 July 1897.
^ "London School Board Election". The Daily News. 27 November 1897.
^ "School Board For London. Results of the Polling". The Daily News. 1 December 1900.
^ "London School Board". Morning Post. 6 October 1899. p. 2.
^ "London School Board". The Times. 20 October 1899. p. 15.
^ Crawford, Elizabeth (2001). The Women's Suffrage Movement:A Reference Guide, 1866–1928. Routledge. p. 396. ISBN 9780415239264.
^ "London School Board". The Times. 21 March 1902. p. 10.
^ "Obituary". The Times. 2 December 1899. p. 8.
^ "London School Board". Morning Post. 18 December 1899. p. 7.
^ "The Law Courts". The Times. 11 March 1898. p. 7.
^ "London School Board". The Times. 13 October 1899. p. 15.
^ "London School Board". The Times. 23 January 1903. p. 6.
^ ^a ^b ^c ^d "London School Board". The Times. 29 May 1903. p. 12.
^ "London School Board". The Times. 23 October 1903. p. 13.
^ "The London School Board". The Standard. 24 February 1899. p. 2.
^ "The London School Board". The Standard. 24 March 1899. p. 3.
^ "Obituary". The Times. 29 April 1898. p. 10.
^ "The London School Board". The Morning Post. 24 June 1898. p. 2.
^ "London School Board". The Times. 7 March 1902. p. 12.
^ ^a ^b "London School Board". The Times. 3 April 1903. p. 5.
^ "London School Board". The Times. 6 December 1901. p. 12.
^ "London School Board". The Times. 6 March 1903. p. 10.
^ "London School Board". The Times. 2 December 1902. p. 4.
^ "London School Board". The Times. 20 December 1901. p. 13.
^ "Obituary". The Standard. 26 March 1900. p. 4.
^ "The School Board for London". The Daily News. 4 May 1900.
^ "London School Board". The Times. No. 36895. London. 10 October 1902. p. 11.
^ "London School Board". The Times. 7 November 1902. p. 2.
^ "Obituary". The Times. 28 January 1898. p. 3.
^ "London School Board". The Morning Post. 11 March 1898. p. 7.
^ "London School Board". The Standard. 3 February 1899. p. 7.
^ "New Member". The Daily News. 3 March 1899.
^ "London School Board". Morning Post. 12 October 1900. p. 2.
^ "London School Board". The Times. 27 October 1903. p. 14.
^ "London School Board". The Times. 20 June 1902. p. 4.
^ "Death of Mr. Costelloe. A Well-Known County Councillor". Pall Mall Gazette. 22 December 1899.
^ "London School Board". Morning Post. 2 February 1900. p. 3.
^ "Court and Social". The Times. 23 June 1899. p. 6.

^ ^a ^b ^c ^d There were two individuals named William Pearce, father and son, on the London School Board. The father represented Tower Hamlets from 1870 to 1873. He was a manufacturing chemist of East India Road, Snaresbrook and Bow Common, and died on 18 June 1891^[16] The son, born in 1853, also represented Tower Hamlets from 1876 to 1885. He was later a member of the London County Council and a member of parliament and was knighted in 1915.^[17]

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[youngs-2] ^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f ^g ^h ⁱ Youngs, Frederic A Jr. (1979). Guide to the Local Administrative Units of England, Vol.I: Southern England. London: Royal Historical Society. pp. 738–739, 742, 749–750, 764–765. ISBN 0901050679.

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[7] "Sir John Bennett Dead. Famous English Watchmaker Passes Away in London" (PDF). The New York Times. 6 July 1897.

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[10] "Emily Davies: Biography". Spartacus Educational. Archived from the original on 20 May 2012. Retrieved 17 May 2012.

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[15] "CURRIE, Sir Edmund Hay". Who Was Who. Oxford University Press. Retrieved 21 May 2012.

[16] "No. 26196". The London Gazette. 28 August 1891. p. 4633.

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[20] "School Board for London". The Standard. 20 April 1972. p. 3.

[21] Hugh Owen jun., ed. (1880). The Elementary Education Act, 1876 (39&40 Vict. C.49) and Elementary Education (Industrial Schools) Act 1879 with Introduction, Notes and Index. London: Knight & Co. pp. 92–93.

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[34] "London and the Provinces". The Standard. 7 March 1884. p. 3.

[35] "London and the Provinces". The Standard. 7 November 1884. p. 3.

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[44] "The School Board For London". The Daily News. 4 July 1890.

[odnb-45] Gorham, Deborah Sara (2004). "Hill, Rosamond Davenport (1825–1902), social reformer and educational administrator". Oxford Dictionary of National Biography (online ed.). Oxford University Press. doi:10.1093/ref:odnb/33875. Retrieved 3 May 2012. (Subscription or UK public library membership required.)

[46] "The London School Board". The Standard. 26 October 1894. p. 4.

[47] "Reverend Robert Eyton". thepeerage.com. Retrieved 3 May 2012.

[48] "BOUSFIELD, Sir William". Who Was Who. Oxford University Press.

[49] "GLADSTONE, John Hall". Who Was Who. Oxford University Press.

[50] Martin, Jane (1999). Women and the Politics of Schooling in Victorian and Edwardian England. pp. 1–2. ISBN 9780718500535.

[51] "The London School Board". The Standard. 21 November 1890. p. 2.

[52] "The School Board For London". The Daily News. 19 December 1890.

[53] Webb, E A (1921). "Rectors and their times: William Panckridge (1884–87)". The records of St. Bartholomew's priory [and] St. Bartholomew the Great, West Smithfield: volume 2. pp. 405–413. Retrieved 10 May 2012.

[54] "The London School Board". Morning Post. 27 May 1867. p. 2.

[55] "Conybeare V. London School Board". The Times. 28 October 1890. p. 3.

[56] "The London School Board". Morning Post. 21 November 1890. p. 2.

[57] "Obituary". The Times. 9 December 1895. p. 6.

[58] "The School Board for London". The Daily News. 28 February 1896.

[59] "Deaths". Lloyd's Weekly Newspaper. 26 April 1891.

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[61] "The London School Board". Reynold's Newspaper. 14 June 1891.

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[65] "The School Board For London". The Daily News. 10 May 1895.

[66] "The London School Board". The Standard. 18 October 1889. p. 2.

[67] "The School Board For London". The Daily News. 8 October 1897.

[1897coopt-68] "The London School Board. The New Members". The Standard. 8 October 1897. p. 2.

[1893vac-69] "The London School Board". The Standard. 14 July 1893. p. 3.

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[72] Armitage, Thomas (1890). "Rev. Joseph Angus, D. D.". A History of the Baptists, Vol.II. New York: Bryan, Taylor & Co. pp. 588–589. Retrieved 14 May 2012.

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[74] "The London School Board". The Morning Post. 12 March 1897. p. 3.

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[85] "The London School Board". Reynold's Newspaper. 22 April 1888.

[86] De Santis, Edward. "Biographical Notes on Officers of the Royal Engineers". Retrieved 11 May 2012.

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[93] Crawford, Elizabeth (2001). The Women's Suffrage Movement:A Reference Guide, 1866–1928. Routledge. p. 396. ISBN 9780415239264.

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[109] "London School Board". The Times. 6 March 1903. p. 10.

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[111] "London School Board". The Times. 20 December 1901. p. 13.

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[118] "London School Board". The Standard. 3 February 1899. p. 7.

[119] "New Member". The Daily News. 3 March 1899.

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[121] "London School Board". The Times. 27 October 1903. p. 14.

[122] "London School Board". The Times. 20 June 1902. p. 4.

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[125] "Court and Social". The Times. 23 June 1899. p. 6.

[Pearce-18] There were two individuals named William Pearce, father and son, on the London School Board. The father represented Tower Hamlets from 1870 to 1873. He was a manufacturing chemist of East India Road, Snaresbrook and Bow Common, and died on 18 June 1891^[16] The son, born in 1853, also represented Tower Hamlets from 1876 to 1885. He was later a member of the London County Council and a member of parliament and was knighted in 1915.^[17]

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