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              CUR/3/3/3/17 · Parte · 1923-07-20
              Parte de Curators and Keepers

              SUMMARY:
              Newspaper clippings from July 1923 announce Miss Joan Procter/Procter’s appointment as Curator of Reptiles at the London Zoo, succeeding Mr. E. G. Boulenger, and note her work at the British Museum, education at St. Paul’s School for Girls, and private snake collection. One clipping also highlights other women’s milestones, including Miss M. O. Collins, Miss Margaret Kidd, and Miss Helena Normanton.

              CONTENT:
              M Miss Proctor No.

              From The General Press Cutting
              Association. Ltd.
              ATLANTIC HOUSE,
              45-50, HOLBORN VIADUCT, E.C. 1.
              TELEPHONE: HOLBORN 4815.

              Cutting from the Sheffield Independent
              Address of Publication
              Issue dated.

                1. 23

              Woman Who Likes Snakes.
              One of the most remarkable positions as
              yet taken up by a woman must be that of
              Curator of Reptiles at the London Zoologi-
              cal Gardens, a post to which Miss Joan
              Proctor, F.Z.S., F.L.S., has recently been
              appointed. She has worked in the Rep-
              tile Department at the British Museum
              for a number of years, and has a private
              collection of living snakes. Another
              woman has entered the ministry, the con-
              gregation of the North Bow Congrega-
              tional Church having invited Miss M. O.
              Collins to become their minister, while a
              Scottish lady, Miss Margaret Kidd, has
              just been admitted a member of the
              Faculty of Advocates at Edinburgh. Miss
              Helena Normanton, in wig and gown, was
              this week the first woman barrister to
              take her seat among counsel at the Old
              Bailey.

              Cutting from the Yorkshire Post
              Address of Publication
              Issue dated.
              19 7 23

              Woman Curator of Reptiles.
              Miss Joan B. Procter, F.Z.S., F.L.S., has
              been appointed Curator of Reptiles at the
              London "Zoo," to succeed Mr. E. G. Boulenger,
              who becomes director of the new Aquarium.
              Since 1916 she has worked in the Reptile De-
              partment at the British Museum, first as volun-
              tary assistant to Dr. Boulenger, and, since his
              retirement, in charge.
              She is the author of a large number of papers
              on the anatomy, classification, and habits of
              reptiles and batrachians, and for many years has
              kept a private collection of living snakes and
              batrachians. At present Miss Procter is still
              carrying on the work of the Reptile Department
              at the Museum, but is also engaged in design-
              ing the rockwork for the aquarium tanks at the
              Zoo.

              Cutting from the Daily Chronicle
              Address of Publication
              Issue dated.

                1. 23

              WOMAN AS CURATOR
              OF REPTILES.
              Miss J. Proctor's Appointment
              at the London Zoo.
              Miss Joan Proctor, F.Z.S., F.L.S.,
              will take up in November the position
              of curator of reptiles at the Zoo, in
              place of Mr. F. G. Boulenger, who is
              to become director of the new
              aquarium.
              Miss Proctor, who was educated at
              St. Paul's School for Girls, worked for
              some years with Dr. G. A. Boulenger.
              The newly appointed curator told a
              "Daily Chronicle" representative last
              night that she has been interested in
              reptiles and frogs since her school days,
              and keeps her own collection now in
              tanks in her Kensington home.

              Cutting from the Press Journal Aberdeen
              Address of Publication
              Issue dated.

                1. 23

              Lady's Collection of Snakes.
              The "Times" announces that Mr. E. G.
              Boulenger, at present curator of reptiles
              at the Zoological Gardens, has been ap-
              pointed director of the New Aquarium. Miss
              Joan B. Proctor, F.Z.S., F.L.S., who has
              been appointed as his successor, will assume
              her duties in the late autumn.
              Miss Proctor was educated at St Paul's
              School for Girls, and since 1916 has worked
              in the reptile department at the British
              Museum, first as a voluntary assistant to Dr
              Boulenger, and since his retirement, in
              charge. She is the author of a large num-
              ber of papers on the Anatomy, Classifica-
              tion, and Habits of Reptiles and Batrach-
              ians, and for many years has kept a private
              collection of living snakes and batrachians.
              At present Miss Procter is still carrying
              on the work of the reptile department at
              the museum, but is also engaged in design-
              ing the rockwork for the aquarium tanks
              at the Zoo.

              Cutting from the Westminster Gazette
              Address of Publication
              Issue dated.

                1. 23

              WOMAN CURATOR.
              Miss Proctor is to be Curator of Rep-
              tiles at the Zoo in succession to Mr.
              Boulenger, who becomes Curator of the
              new Aquarium now in process of comple-
              tion.
              Miss Proctor, educated at St. Paul's
              School for Girls, has worked in the Rep-
              tile Department of the British Museum
              since 1916, and was at one time Mr.
              Boulenger's assistant,

              CUR/3/3/3/43 · Parte · 1923-08-05
              Parte de Curators and Keepers

              SUMMARY:
              An excerpt notes Miss Procter’s plans for arranging submarine scenes, followed by 'A City-Builder' describing honours awarded to Sir Charles Wilson of Leeds, with mentions of ceremonies and gifts associated with the city and university. Figures referenced include Eva Bland, E. F. L. Wood, Lord Halifax, Professor Gilbert Murray, and Sir Michael Sadler, with locations such as the Town Hall of Leeds, Westminster, and Temple Newsam.

              CONTENT:
              THE
              WORLD'S
              WORK
              SEPTEMBER 1923
              326 MEN AND WOMEN

              and without their original occupants. In the
              arrangement of these submarine scenes Miss
              Procter will find ample scope for combining
              artistic feminine taste with scientific knowledge.

              Eva Bland.

              A CITY-BUILDER

              Many honours of high distinction have
              recently been awarded to Sir Charles Wilson,
              J.P., F.S.A.A., the new Member of Parliament
              for Leeds. First, the city to whose welfare
              and well-being he has given so many selfless
              years made him a Freeman by unanimous
              vote of the Council and acclaim of the people,
              then the University conferred upon him the
              Degree of LL.D., probably the first accountant
              to be admitted into this select academic
              fellowship. Next, he was granted a Knighthood
              in the King's Birthday List, and now
              he has been returned to Westminster. The
              scene in the Town Hall of Leeds when the
              freedom of the city and the University degree
              were conferred, impressed me by its beauty
              and dignity. I think it is Professor Gilbert
              Murray who, translating one of his beloved
              Greek authors, gives us the line "The apple
              tree, the singing and the gold." The words
              perfectly portray a festival of rich delight, of
              proud gladness in the heart and colour in the
              setting. Truly it was a scene memorable for
              its manifold solemnity and significance. It
              was the City giving honour to one who has
              helped to make it honourable.

              Major the Right Hon. E. F. L. Wood,
              M.A., M.P., President of the Board of Education,
              was associated with the then Alderman
              Wilson (a Major, too, if I were to use his
              military title) in receiving the highest honours
              which it is in the power of City and University
              to give. Major Wood, the son of the venerable
              Lord Halifax, who was proudly present
              at the Ceremony of Conferment, recently
              transferred his beautiful home and estate,
              Temple Newsam, the Templestowe of Ivanhoe,
              to the City of Leeds on generously sacrificial
              terms, and as a gift he made over a treasure-
              trove of furniture and art. It was Alderman
              Wilson who carried the delicately intricate
              negotiations to successful issue. Nothing
              could have been more appropriate than the
              comradeship of these two men in honour on
              so eventful and so noble a day.

              Through the eloquent lips of Sir Michael
              Sadler, the Vice-Chancellor, the University
              paid homage to Alderman Wilson's "disinterested
              public service." In a choice perora-