Name/TitleBooklet: Small Side Team Games & Potted Sports
About this objectSlim paperback booklet with khaki cover titled 'Small Side Team Games & Potted Sports'. Priced one shilling. An introductory sentence on the first page states: " This Booklet contains the rules of small side versions of the better known national pastimes, and also rules of various other games, most of which can be organised under all conditions, and in some cases indoors." The main content sections are:
A) Games for 10 or more players
B) Games for fewer than 10 players
C) Minor recreational games
D) Miscellaneous
MakerArmy Sport Control Board, War Office
Maker RolePublisher
Date Madec.1940s
Period1940s
Place MadeEngland, London
Place NotesArmy Sport Control Board, War Office,
3 Whitehall Court, London, S.W.1
Medium and MaterialsOrganic, paper
Inscription and MarksFront cover, top right, in black ink:
Rhoda Goldsmith
MeasurementsH: 182 x W: 120 mm
Subject and Association KeywordsWomen's healthcare
Subject and Association Keywordsfitness, exercise
Subject and Association Keywordsdance & movement
Subject and Association KeywordsSecond World War
Subject and Association DescriptionDonated as part of a collection of documents relating to the Scottish/Glasgow Women's Keep Fit Association belonging to Rhoda Goldsmith (1924 - 2013), who was a member from her youth until 2012.
https://keepfit.org.uk/about-us:
The Keep Fit Association is a long-established body from 1956 and is dedicated to the provision of safe and effective exercise, movement and dance. KFA exercise is based on Rudolf Laban’s principles providing an holistic workout with functional fitness through creative choreography. Rudolf Laban’s ultimate aim was that movement was for all and that dance should give joy to people through moving together; an aim that the Keep Fit Association both embrace and promote in all that they do. In the early 1960s, the Keep Fit Association declared its training policy and has been offering classes for recreation, based on Laban’s analysis of movement, ever since. Movement and dance ideas developed through the use of Laban’s analysis are limitless. It does not presuppose one style of movement and cannot be totally encompassed by one person. By considering the body as an instrument, using pathways, rhythms, and creating relationships, we offer ourselves the opportunity to become a whole person and our teachers offer that opportunity to their class members. Rudolf Laban’s study of movement, to which he devoted his whole life, is essentially concerned with a person in relation to the world and the people around them.
Named CollectionGlasgow Women's Library
Object TypeBooklet
Object numberGWL-2024-16-6
Copyright LicenceAll rights reserved