This collection comprises photographs and other miscellaneous papers relating to Eliza Orme's service as a CMS missionary teacher in India. The photographs include an album relating to her journey out to India and early years as a missionary; other photographs include ones of the school, pupils and Girl Guides. The collection also includes a volume relating to the Golden Jubilee celebrations for St Mary's Girl's School in 1956 and a handmade school magazine presented to her on retirement in 1959. Miscellaneous items comprise poetry of Eliza Orme and some photographs of family members and of places in England and Scotland .
Papers of Miss Eliza Orme
This material is held atUniversity of Birmingham, Cadbury Research Library, Special Collections
- Reference
- GB 150 CMS/ACC355
- Dates of Creation
- 1882-1959
- Name of Creator
- Language of Material
- English
- Physical Description
- 6 volumes 158 photographs and 1 document
Scope and Content
Administrative / Biographical History
Frances Eliza Orme (1882-1975) of London, school teacher, was accepted as a Church Missionary Society missionary in 1908. She served with the North India Mission and worked at the Deogha Girls Boarding School, later known as St Mary's Girls' School, from 1910 until 1959 when she retired.
Reference: CMS Manuscript register of CMS missionaries (Women, 1908-1910)
Arrangement
This collection forms part of the Church Missionary Society Unofficial Papers. It is arranged into a single series: Family Papers
Access Information
Open. Access to all registered researchers.
Acquisition Information
Bequeathed to the CMS by Miss Frances Orme, December 1976; transferred on permanent loan to the Special Collections Department by the CMS in the 1980s.
Other Finding Aids
Please see online catalogue for further details.
Conditions Governing Use
Permission to make any published use of any material from the collection must be sought in advance in writing from the University Archivist, Special Collections. Identification of copyright holders of unpublished material is often difficult. Special Collections will assist where possible with identifying copyright owners, but responsibility for ensuring copyright clearance rests with the user of the material.