crafts. As part of the effort to promote education in art, the Science and Arts Department awarded three levels of prizes nationally up to 1891: Bronze Medals, The National Book Prize, and Grade 3 Grade. From then on, these prizes were replaced by scholarships, and by local prizes at the schools, usually adjudicated by someone from the department. To put the value of the prizes into context, in 1893 the school had 196 pupils and a fee income of £201 17s; meaning that the average fee per student was just over £1. The school also depended on a grant from the Science and Art Department and a grant from the Cambridge Borough Council. Religion and politics All of the Brocks were involved with the St. Andrew's Street Baptist Chapel. Worship had begun in a former stable and granary on the site in 1721. This was replaced by a larger chapel in 1764, and gain in 1836. The present building was designed by the architects George and Reginald Palmer Baines in 1903. The Brocks had helped with fund raising for the building of the new Chapel in 1903. Bertha and Katharine manned stalls at the Puritan Bazaar in the Guildhall to raise money for the new chapel, while the brothers performed in the concert. All four brothers, and Charles' wife were at the church to received the Free Church Summer School in August 1907. Katharine was the president of the Girls Guild at St. Andrews. As noted above, the Brocks were frequent contributors to social functions and concerts at St. Andrew's. Thomas was a member of the Robert Hall Baptist student society, which met at St. Andrews. In politics the family were Liberal. Charles was an Assenter for the nomination of the Liberal candidate in the 1906. General Election of 1906 Edmund and three of his sons were recorded as attending the Guildhall meeting for the Liberal Party candidate in 1909. The brothers were members of the Liberal Club, with an address in Downing Street in Cambridge. Thomas played for the club in the Cambridge Billiard League. and was one of the chief subscribers for a cash presentation for club's caretaker when he retired in 1920. The family home After their marriage, the Edmund and Mary Ann Brock moved first to Leighton Road, Kentish Town, North London where Alice was born in (1868). This was only the first home for the