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In 1882 she was appointed as "Principal" and she was given a salary of £150 per year in recognition of the contribution she was making. Two years later she became ill and her job title returned to "Lady
Principal". She again agreed to work for nothing so that her salary could be redirected to fund a
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Trevor was briefly replaced by another woman but in the following year the college returned to its original intention of having a clergyman as principal with a woman employed in a secondary position. They appointed a woman as "Matron" looking after just welfare and discipline. Trevor retired to
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Trevor applied for the position and she was appointed on 30 October 1872 not as "Lady
Superintendent" but as the first "Lady Principal" of this teacher training college for women after she offered to work for nothing. With the support of the educationalist Sir
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In 1886 Lord Cross led the Royal
Commission on Elementary Education Acts and in June of the first year Trevor was called to give evidence. In a single day she replied to over 270 questions. She made clear that she was opposed to the idea of
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Trevor's position was undermined by the college chaplain who was given complete authority for religious instruction. Trevor resigned for unrecorded reasons in 1895 but it is suspected that it was conflict with the college chaplain.
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each lunchtime and her students were encouraged to also walk or play tennis. Cycling was encouraged and students could bring their own to college or borrow a bike. The
Reverend Hammond organised a college cycling club.
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Trevor was of independent means and did not need to work. Until she was in her mid fifties she lived with different family members in
Somerset as first her father, then her mother and an elder brother died.
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for a Lady
Superintendent who would answer to a male cleric. She would be paid £100 a year and he would be paid £120 per year.
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the college re-opened in
February 1873. Staff were employed and in the following year the college employed the educationalist
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c. 75) which created an increased demand for school teachers. Hubbard was a strong supporter and helped to gather funds.
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wrote to
Hubbard giving her support to the new college. The Chichester diocesan board of education placed an advert in
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as a senior governess when staff did not last long. Mason left after four years as the job was "too trying".
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after it was relaunched as a teacher training college for women in the 1870s. This college became the
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153:. Her parents were Christian (born Witherell) and Charles Trevor, who worked for the local customs.
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Royal
Commission on Elementary Education Acts, England and Wales, 1886 1888 (chairman :Lord Cross)
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in
Chichester was relaunched as a teacher training institute for women due to the activism of
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258:"Trevor, Sarah Frances [Fanny] (bap. 1818, d. 1904), college principal"
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Richmond in Surrey where she died at her home, Denmark House, in 1904.
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on 2 August 1818. Her elder brother, in a large family, was the cleric
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Women in Teacher Training Colleges, 1900-1960: A Culture of Femininity
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Trevor encouraged her students to exercise. She would walk her
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Kelley, Serena (2004), "Hubbard, Louisa Maria (1836–1906)",
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Charlotte Mason: Hidden Heritage and Educational Influence
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People associated with the University of Chichester
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476:Women heads of schools in the United Kingdom
145:in 1818 (or before) as she was baptized at
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351:Life and Death in Higher Education
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397:Edwards, Elizabeth (2004-01-14).
321:Coombs, Margaret (2015-09-24).
446:19th-century English educators
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348:Debenham, Clare (2021-01-01).
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327:. ISD LLC. pp. 120–124.
256:Edwards, Sarah (2019-03-14),
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170:Elementary Education Act 1870
123:Sarah Frances "Fanny" Trevor
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264:, Oxford University Press,
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471:People from Burnham-on-Sea
106:Bishop Otter College
354:. BoD – Books on Demand.
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131:University of Chichester
306:Oxford University Press
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74:19 September 1904
466:People from Bridgwater
192:James Kay-Shuttleworth
203:Bernese mountain dog
178:Florence Nightingale
162:Bishop Otter College
127:Bishop Otter College
375:Commission, Cross.
160:In the early 1870s
141:Trevor was born in
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361:978-0-7188-9550-1
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436:1904 deaths
45:1810s
425:Categories
285:2023-07-09
230:References
168:after the
143:Bridgwater
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210:deputy.
100:Employer
85:Richmond
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137:Life
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