These three schools appear to be the same - with name changes over the years.
Treasurer George A Fenwick
Secretaries of the ladies Committee Mrs R.S. Watson & Miss M. Lambert
Matron Miss M.J. Dowman
Schoolmaster J.H. Murphy
Asst. School master I Purvis
School mistress Miss Grant
Asst. School mistress Miss Rose Bowey
General Work Master Walter Dodd
Master Printer James Hewitt
Master Shoemaker W Nicholson
Boy's Warden W.J. Taylor
Band Master J.H. Amers
Medical Officer Adam Wilson
The Ragged and Industrial School, off the City Rd., on the site formerly known as "Garth Heads" was established in Sandgate in 1847, its object then being simply to feed and educate 50 poor children, it was next removed to Gibson St., and subsequently to the present site. It is a structure of brick with stone dressings and has dormitories for 140 boys and 60 girls: the average attendance in 1892 was 128 boys and 54 girls. The children who live on the premises come under the provisions of the Industrial School and Elementary Education Act, other children attend during the day only receiving food and education and returning to their homes at night. One half of the boys are under school instruction each day and the other half are employed in various industrial occupations, the boys in the workshops are under the care of trade instructors and a large amount of work is accomplished in printing, tailoring, shoemaking, sack making and fire wood chopping. There is an excellent boys band of brass and reed instruments in connection with these schools a seaside home is maintained at Whitley and all well conducted children have the privilege of a holiday at the seaside in the cause of the year. The school certified as an Industrial School in 1859 and under the inspection of the home office are managed by a committee of gentlemen - Hon. Sec's Dr. Robert Spence Watson and J.T. Oliver.
- JUBILEE ROAD INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL FOR BOYS AND GIRLS, Jubilee Rd., Newcastle-upon-tyne.
- GARTH HEADS RAGGED AND INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL, Newcastle-upon-Tyne
- NEWCASTLE RAGGED AND INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL, City Road & Jubilee Rd., Newcastle.
Treasurer George A Fenwick
Secretaries of the ladies Committee Mrs R.S. Watson & Miss M. Lambert
Matron Miss M.J. Dowman
Schoolmaster J.H. Murphy
Asst. School master I Purvis
School mistress Miss Grant
Asst. School mistress Miss Rose Bowey
General Work Master Walter Dodd
Master Printer James Hewitt
Master Shoemaker W Nicholson
Boy's Warden W.J. Taylor
Band Master J.H. Amers
Medical Officer Adam Wilson
The Ragged and Industrial School, off the City Rd., on the site formerly known as "Garth Heads" was established in Sandgate in 1847, its object then being simply to feed and educate 50 poor children, it was next removed to Gibson St., and subsequently to the present site. It is a structure of brick with stone dressings and has dormitories for 140 boys and 60 girls: the average attendance in 1892 was 128 boys and 54 girls. The children who live on the premises come under the provisions of the Industrial School and Elementary Education Act, other children attend during the day only receiving food and education and returning to their homes at night. One half of the boys are under school instruction each day and the other half are employed in various industrial occupations, the boys in the workshops are under the care of trade instructors and a large amount of work is accomplished in printing, tailoring, shoemaking, sack making and fire wood chopping. There is an excellent boys band of brass and reed instruments in connection with these schools a seaside home is maintained at Whitley and all well conducted children have the privilege of a holiday at the seaside in the cause of the year. The school certified as an Industrial School in 1859 and under the inspection of the home office are managed by a committee of gentlemen - Hon. Sec's Dr. Robert Spence Watson and J.T. Oliver.