“Christian Girls’ Boarding School, Sialkot”. “Panjab, India”. Group portrait of the students and teachers of the Girls’ School. The Christian Girls’ Boarding School was established in 1892, with four borders, by the Women’s Association for Foreign Missions. The aim of the Association was to extend women’s access to education and health care. The first head of the school was Miss Mary E. Scorgie, who would move to Daska to marry William Scott, and was replaced by Miss Margaret Black in 1894. The girls at the school were predominantly from a Muslim background and had joined the school by achieving high grades in a village school or having been adopted by the school. The Association would have seven European women working in Sialkot by 1906.
- Collection
- International Mission Photography Archive, ca.1860-ca.1960
- DOI
- https://doi.org/10.25549/impa-c123-78839
- Date published
- circa 1900
- Dates
- circa 1900
- Pages
- Photographic prints, 16.3 x 12 cm.
- Place Discussed
- Asia Pakistan Punjab Siālkot
- Provider
- California Digital Library
- Published in
- Pakistan
- Reference
- impa-a-nls-75647088-1.tif
- Rights
- For commercial reproduction please contact the National Library of Scotland by referring to http://www.nls.uk/copyright . For access to the originals please e-mail manuscripts@nls.uk National Library of Scotland National Library of Scotland, George IV Bridge, Edinburgh, EH1 1EW, Scotland, UK The National Library of Scotland license the use of this content under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 2.5 UK: Scotland License. manuscripts@nls.uk
- Source
- Digital Public Library of America https://dp.la/item/fc12ebb7accd8af1807247b4fbc2b80b
