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Historical research occasionally produces unexpected rewards. While I was preparing the article on 'The Unbuilt Kimberley Nymphaeum' article one of its central mysteries—the fate of Herbert Baker's architectural model of the proposed Kimberley nymphaeum—was unexpectedly resolved.Following the publication of the article on the Memorial to the Honoured

Book Reviews

It is appropriate to begin with a declaration of interest: I contributed a chapter on Prynnsberg and supported the publication of this book. That proximity, however, also allows for a fuller appreciation of both its achievements and its limitations. Jackie Kalley, publishing under her Otterley Press

Blue Plaques

The club has offered accommodation to members, initially single men, since its inception. The accommodation was at first relatively simple, in a structure known as the “ Cow Shed”. This building was designed in 1926 in the Arts & Crafts style by Arthur James Marshall and sited so that the rooms command a panoramic view of the Club grounds.