List of articles from the professional journal from 1935-2010 related to the clinical area of voice.
List of UK Speech and Language Therapy pre-registration courses 1913-2021.
Stansfield, Jois, b. 1951, speech therapy historianTimeline of the development of speech (and language) therapy in the UK and its professional body to 2010.
The text was written for online history funded by RCSLT in 2014 but never developed as an online resource.
Detailed time-line of how British Society of Speech Therapists and Association of Speech Therapists amalgamated to become the College of Speech Therapists (CST).
Edited version of a pre-CST doc done in 1996-97. From contemporary evidence only.
Unpublished paper analysing speech therapy continuing professional development opportunities 1946-1965, edited to include from 1935 and updated.
Created 1999, edited January 2021.
Article about Speech Therapists at Bletchley Park.
Armstrong, Linda, b.1960, speech and language therapistA brief history of UK speech (and language) therapy’s professional regulation through registration.
The text was written for online history funded by RCSLT in 2014 but never developed as an online resource.
Created in 2014 and edited January 2021.
History of the different locations of College Headquarters.
The Scottish Women's Oral History Project was undertaken in Stirling, Scotland, between 1987 and 1990. The aim of the project was to record the lives of women in Scotland in the first half of the 20th century, including a specific objective to record the experiences of working-class women.
The project was established in December 1986 by the Women’s Committee of Stirling District Council. The impetus for the project was part of a wider promotion of women's interests, as well as a need to address a perceived lack of women's voices in the historical record. Sponsored by the Manpower Services Commission (MSC), the project set out to record the personal testimonies of local women living in the Stirlingshire area of Scotland about their life in the decades before the Second World War. Based in Spittal Street, Stirling, the project was coordinated by Jayne Stephenson, who, with a team of fellow interviewers, interviewed around 80 local women, between 1987 and 1990.
The testimonies cover all aspects of women’s experiences, from childhood to adulthood, through to the Second World War. The interviews are loosely structured into sections covering childhood, leisure, work, marriage, children, community and social class (the interview questions are based on the model questionnaire devised by Paul Thompson (1978)). The project explicitly aimed to cover a representative sample of female occupations, and the material contains recollections of a wide variety of occupational experience - including textile workers, waitresses and hotel staff, domestic servants, factory workers, teachers, nurses.
The publication contains written transcripts of 77 interviews (anonymised), together with an index and an introduction by Callum Brown.
Temporally, the material relates to women born in Scotland between 1894 and 1926, and the interviews cover the period up to World War II.
Geographically, the material covers the Stirlingshire and 'central belt' area of lowland Scotland, including extensive material on life in Glasgow and Edinburgh.
Stirling Smith Art Gallery and MuseumList of death notices and obituaries from Bulletin and the Journal, up to 2015.
Armstrong, Linda, b.1960, speech and language therapist