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321:, a friend of the then College Principal, the Reverend Canon John Faunthorpe. The Festival is held annually, and includes the enthroning of a May Queen, or (since becoming coeducational) a May King, elected by the student body during the preceding academic term. The ceremony is presided over each year by a visiting Anglican Bishop.
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was appointed as the principal. The college continued to grow from 180 to 230 although the premises were noisy and the leases needed renewing. Mercier persuaded the Church of
England that they should fund new buildings.In 1930, Mercier and the students moved to new premises designed by
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for women. A flagship women's college of the Church of
England, it was the first college of higher education in the UK to admit women. Associated with it was Whitelands College School, which opened in 1842; indirectly, this continues as
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305:, depicting Ursula, was installed in the original Chelsea chapel, and has moved with the college on each of its relocations (1931 and 2005), along with a series of matching windows depicting other female saints.
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The
University of Surrey Roehampton announced that it would submit an application for independent university status in late 2003. This was granted on 1 August 2004, with the name Roehampton University.
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In 2000, the
Roehampton Institute of Higher Education federated with the University of Surrey to become the University of Surrey Roehampton.
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in 1931. The extensive campus was expanded over the following years, with additional residential and academic buildings constructed on site.
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The college has traditionally kept two major annual festivals: the St Ursula
Festival in October, and the May Day Festival in May.
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in the mid-nineteenth century. The main vacated building on the
Southfields site was subsequently converted into luxury housing.
263:– to form the Roehampton Institute of Higher Education (RIHE). It operated independently, but its degrees were validated by the
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In 1975, Whitelands
College entered into an academic federation with three other south-west London teacher training colleges –
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301:, and the College chapels at Chelsea, Southfields, and Roehampton have all been dedicated to her. A stained glass window by
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163:. The original house was demolished and rebuilt in 1890 to meet the requirements of a growing number of students. In 1918
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festival was held at
Whitelands College in 1881 at the instigation of the Victorian philanthropist
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In 2011 the name was formally changed from
Roehampton University to the University of Roehampton.
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The college was originally based in, and named after, a
Georgian building, Whitelands House, on
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East London for Mosley: the British Union of Fascists in East London and south-west Essex
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to be their national headquarters, becoming known subsequently as the "Black House".)
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During the Second World War, the students of Whitelands College were evacuated to
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Hibbert, Christopher; Weinreb, Ben; Keay, John; Keay, Julia (2 April 2010).
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339:"Records of Whitelands College Girls' School Old Girls' Association"
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365:"Winifred Mercier in The Oxford Dictionary of National Biography"
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The college remained in Putney until 2005, when it relocated to
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Former women's universities and colleges in the United Kingdom
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371:, Oxford: Oxford University Press, pp. ref:odnb/48685,
232:: the house was originally built in the early 1760s for the
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Matthew, H. C. G.; Harrison, B., eds. (23 September 2004),
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institutions in England (predating every university except
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https://www.roehampton.ac.uk/colleges/whitelands-college/
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is the oldest of the four constituent colleges of the
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187:The new Whitelands College was formally opened by
574:Teacher training colleges in the United Kingdom
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369:The Oxford Dictionary of National Biography
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517:Whitelands College, Roehampton University
209:Whitelands became coeducational in 1965.
180:. (The Chelsea building was sold to the
115:Whitelands College is one of the oldest
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7:
224:villa on a 14-acre site overlooking
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293:The college was placed under the
135:) and was founded in 1841 by the
454:Move outlined at the College's
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400:. London: Cass. p. 254.
484:"Whitelands College History"
396:Linehan, Thomas P. (1996).
196:Homerton College, Cambridge
18:Whitelands Training College
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473:Retrieved 17 February 2013
182:British Union of Fascists
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569:University of Roehampton
488:University of Roehampton
424:The London Encyclopaedia
145:teacher training college
94:University of Roehampton
66:Whitelands House on the
38:University of Roehampton
234:2nd Earl of Bessborough
170:Sir Giles Gilbert Scott
377:10.1093/ref:odnb/48685
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522:Roehampton University
456:official history page
343:The National Archives
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265:University of Surrey
200:Bede College, Durham
150:Lady Margaret School
111:, Roehampton, London
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545:51.4487°N 0.2433°W
471:Whitelands College
303:Edward Burne-Jones
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90:Whitelands College
32:Whitelands College
247:University status
137:Church of England
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50:, London, England
16:(Redirected from
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319:John Ruskin
174:Southfields
157:King's Road
68:King's Road
55:Established
563:Categories
533:51°26′55″N
407:0714645680
325:References
313:The first
261:Southlands
230:Roehampton
189:Queen Mary
48:Roehampton
536:0°14′36″W
295:patronage
289:St Ursula
281:Festivals
241:novitiate
222:Palladian
125:Cambridge
63:Named for
498:14 March
440:19 April
44:Location
467:Welcome
315:May Day
309:May Day
257:Froebel
204:Halifax
176:, near
161:Chelsea
100:History
78:Website
72:Chelsea
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238:Jesuit
202:; and
178:Putney
133:Durham
129:London
121:Oxford
382:7 May
348:1 May
228:, in
143:as a
500:2009
442:2019
429:ISBN
402:ISBN
384:2023
350:2017
259:and
216:, a
131:and
58:1841
373:doi
297:of
172:in
139:'s
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
