London Guildhall University in the department of Politics and Modern History; the work had been commissioned by Sir Roderick Floud, the President of London Metropolitan University, when Provost of LGU. Following the merger with North London, London Metropolitan became the largest unitary university in London. It includes the Sir John Cass School of Art, Architecture and Design and Sir John Cass Hall of Residence, so named because of the continued support of Sir John Cass's Foundation. In 2002, the unconnected City University Business School became the Sir John Cass Business School for similar reasons. London Guildhall University London Guildhall University was a university
Thomas Cass (surveyor) Rock, after the cave that is accessible during low tide, in the mid-1860s. Thomas Cass (surveyor) Thomas Cass (1817 – 17 April 1895) was one of New Zealand's pioneer surveyors. Cass was born in Yorkshire in 1817. He received his education at the Royal Mathematical School, in Christ's Hospital school in London, UK. He left England in 1841 on the "Prince Rupert" to take up survey work for the New Zealand Company, but the ship was wrecked at the Cape of Good Hope and Cass lost most of his gear. He continued his journey on the "Antilla" and arrived in