INDEX

Abingdon, Lord, [77]
Absence, [77], [259], [261], [283]
Adventurer, the, [246]
Agar’s Plough, [280], [281]
Ainger, the Rev. A. C., [121], [127]
Ainslie, Mr. Douglas, viii, [305]
Albert, Prince, [148]
Alford, Lord, [88]
Allen, Anthony, [136]
Allestree, Provost, [14]
Angelo, Miss, [64]
Ante-Chapel, [5], [187]
Army class, [231]
Athletics, modern admiration for, [241], [242]
Atholl, Duke of, [41]
Austen Leigh, Mr. R. A., [191]
Austen Leigh, William, [225]
“Bacchus verses,” [163], [164]
Badge-giving, [38-40]
Balston, Dr., [189], [290-292]
Barnard, Dr., [21], [22], [218], [264]
Barnes Pool Bridge, [52], [205], [293]
Bayley, Emilius, [275]
Beagles, the, [283-285], [296]
“Beaks,” [298]
Bear, Johnny, [217]
Benson, Mr. A. C., [166], [270]
Benthall, E. C., K.S. (Keeper of the Wall, 1911), [266]
Bethell, Mr., [150], [207]
Betting, [323]
“Bever,” [166]
Bircham, Mr. F. T., [90]
“Bishop,” [114]
Blake-Humfrey, Mr. R. H., [261]
Blandford, Lord, [41]
Bligh, the Hon. Arthur, [219]
Block, the, anecdotes concerning, [89], [90], [92]
Blomfield, Sir Arthur, [190]
Boating song, the Eton, its history, [121], [122]
Bogle Smith, [219]
Boland, Billy, [274]
Bott, College constable, [206]
Boudier, G. J., [280]
Bourchier, Mr. Arthur, organises theatricals at Eton, anecdotes, [219-221]
Brinsley Richards, Mr., [24], [85]
Brocas, [104], [262], [284], [327]
Brown, Tom, Eton tailor, [206]
Brown’s, little, [312]
Browning, Mr. Oscar, [291]
Brownlow North, Mr., [97]
“Brozier,” [62], [63]
Bryant, Jacob, [264]
Bryant or Brion (sock cad), [109]
Bulkeley-Johnson, Mr. Vivian, viii
Bullying, anecdote of, [59]
“Burry,” [62]
Butler, Dr., [277]
Byron, [75]

“Cally,” [325]
Campbell, Lord Archibald, [41]
Captain of the boats, [249], [250], [261], [263]
Carnegie, Mr. Andrew, his opinions concerning Greek, [232]
Carrington, Lady, [293]
Carter, the Rev. W. A., [4], [39]
Carter’s Chamber, [200], [203]
Carvings, elaborate, upon old organ case of Eton Chapel, [178]
Castle (inn), [142]
Champeau, French swimming instructor, [263], [264]
Chapel, [5];
its architectural history, [173-175];
so-called restoration, [181], [182];
old woodwork and organ loft, [175], [176];
new stalls, [182];
present condition, [184-186]
Chapel sock, [41], [42], [175]
“Check nights,” [256], [257]
Chitty, Right Hon. Lord Justice, [275]
Christopher, the, [53], [57];
anecdotes concerning, [110], [119], [257]
Christopher yard, [213]
Churton, Henry Norris, declines scholarship at King’s, [226]
Cloister Pump, [162]
Cloisters, [159], [161]
Cobbold, Felix Thornley, last Eton scholar under old statutes, [225]
College buildings, account of alterations and restorations in, [156-191]
College, horse-play in, [208-210]
College in past days, [196-218]
Collegers, their food in old days, [203-205]
Collet, [219]
“Colours,” [282], [283]
Colours of “boats” at present day, [263]
Costume, old Eton, [34-36]
Coventry, Lord, [258]
Cradock, Zachary, [15]
Craven, Lord, [40]
Creasy (the historian), [125]
Creasy, [269]
Culliford, James (chief butler), [205];
his son, [206]
Cumberland, Duke of, [16], [18]
Curfew tower, vulgarisation of, [193], [194]
Curraghmore, [89]
Curzon, Lord, [127], [249]
Cust, family of, [182]
Dalmeny, Lord, [170]
Dalton, the Rev. T., favourable to theatricals, [219], [220]
Daniel (captain of Harrow eleven), [276]
“Deadman’s Hole,” [265]
Deeson, architect and “restorer” of Chapel, [182], [183]
De Foix, [12]
De Quincey, [227]
Douro, Lord, [76], [137]
Drury’s, [247]
Duleep Singh, the Maharajah, [323]
Dupuis, the Rev. G., a Vice-Provost, [28], [29], [150]
Durnford, the Rev. F. E. (Judy), [286]
Durnford, Richard, first Eton scholar to go to King’s under new statutes, [226]
Durnford, Mr. Walter, [309]
East window, [185]
Educational system at Eton, reflections upon, [227-242]
Election Chamber, [159], [160], [223]
Election Saturday, [84], [202], [222-224], [257], [258]
Elizabeth, Queen, relics of her visit to Eton, [8], [167], [319]
Elliot, Mr. Willie, [221]
“Estaminet,” the, [116]
Eton and Harrow match, [275-279];
incident after, [278], [279]
Eton Mission, [296]
Evans, Miss, [64]
Evans, Mr. William, [41]
Fagging, [59], [309-311]
Fight, a fatal, [96], [97]
Fighting, anecdotes concerning, [92-98]
Finlay, [269]
Finmore (Dr. Hawtrey’s servant), [91]
“Fire-place,” [216], [217]
Fives, [244];
first regular court, [245], [281], [282]
Floods, [105]
Flowers, Jimmy, [104]
Font, new, [186];
old, [187]
Football, [244], [245]
Foote, his remark at the Castle Inn, [142]
Fourth of June, [222]
Fox, Charles James, [22], [169]
Frampton Court, viii, [175]
Frescoes in Chapel, [179], [180], [181]
“Furking,” [267]
Games popular in 1770, [240]
George the Third, [30-33]
Giles, [320], [321]
Gilmer, [219]
Gladstone, [57], [127], [169], [170], [233], [247], [248];
as an Eton boy at Montem, [137]
Godolphin, Provost, [89], [173], [176]
Goodall, Dr., [26-29], [68], [72], [95], [187]
Goodford, Dr., [85], [86], [91], [117], [237], [256], [292]
Gown, changes concerning, [210], [211], [215]
Gray, [242]
Green, “Polly,” [284]
Grieve, an Eton boy burnt to death, [45]
Groves, Barney, [104]
Hale, the Rev. E., [293]
Hall, Jack, [103]
Hall, the College, [15], [140];
remodelling of western end, architectural history, [162];
drastic restoration in 1858, [163];
present condition, [165]
Harcourt, the Rt. Hon. Lewis, vii, [127], [128], [201]
Harding, [80], [273]
Harris, Mr., [234]
Harrow, [240]
Hatecliffe, William, first Eton scholar (1443), [225]
Hatton, Mrs., her “sock shop,” [247]
Haverley, Jack, [254]
Hawtrey, Dr., [40], [41], [58], [65], [66], [81], [84], [87], [95], [111], [118], [143], [149], [150], [160], [255], [267], [274], [288-290];
his monument in Chapel, [189]
Hawtrey brothers, [219]
Hawtrey, Mr. John, [51]
Hawtrey, Mr. Stephen, [233]
Heath, Dr., [25]
Henley, [240], [263]
Henry VI., [3], [5], [212], [225], [226]
Henry VIII., [6], [7]
Hexter, Major, [233]
Hill, Mr., saves old Eton organ case, [177]
Hoaxes, [100], [317];
an elaborate modern one, [317-320]
Hockey, [245], [246]
Hodgson, Provost, [150], [196], [197], [203];
his reforms in College, [215]
Hoisting, [326], [327]
Hoop, its former popularity at Eton, [242], [243]
Hoppie (sock cad), [110]
Hornby, Dr., [11], [65], [87], [92], [105], [169], [279], [288-290], [291], [294], [307]
Illustrated London News, [140], [211] (note)
Ingalton Drake’s, [320], [325]
James, the Rev. C. C., [292]
Jesse, Mr. J. H., [88], [89]
Jobey Joel, [110], [219]
Johnson, William (afterwards William Cory), anecdotes of, [119-123]
Joynes, the Rev. J. L., [87], [287], [288]
Joynes, young Mr., [291]
Keate, Dr., [35], [50], [57];
anecdotes of, [68-82], [102], [116], [214], [219], [231], [252], [255], [281], [282], [294]
Keate’s Lane, [281], [282]
Kenyon, Lord, [219]
King’s, [132], [134];
arms of, on old Eton organ case, [178], [223];
dissolution of ancient bond with Eton, [225], [226]
Kintore, Lord, [97]
Ladas, [248]
Lanesborough, Lord, [284]
Langford, Lord, [39]
Layton’s, [59]
Leaving Books, [64], [65];
Money, [65], [66]
Lectern, ancient, [187]
Leveson-Gower, Lord Ronald, [41]
Levett, Berkeley, [219]
Levi (sock cad), [109]
Lewis, Dr., [90]
Lock-up, [93], [305], [327]
Lock-up Parade, [327]
Lomax, [137]
Long Chamber, [158], [172], [197];
description of, [200-202];
remodelling of, [221-222]
Long Glass, [66], [67]
Long-morning, [60]
Lord’s, [276], [279], [326]
Lord’s (old), [274]
Lorne, Lord, [41]
Lotteries, [322], [323]
“Lower College” (obsolete form of football), [267]
Lower School, [8], [170-172]
Lubbock, Mr. Alfred, [277]
Lubbock, Mr. Robin, [278]
Lubbock family, [278]
Lucas, Mr. Reginald, [220], [319] (note)
Lupton’s Chapel, [13], [185]
Luxmoore, Mr. H. E., [185]
Lyte, Sir Henry Maxwell, [3], [180]
Lyttelton, the Hon. and Rev E. (Headmaster), [295-297]
Lyttelton family, [278]
Lytton, Phil, [204]
M’Niven minor, [276]
Malim, William, [6], [7], [134]
Map-making, [49]
Marcon, W., [269]
Memorial Hall, [191], [192], [247], [248]
Miller, Jem, [272]
“Missis” (sock seller), [110]
Mitchell, Mr. R. A. H., [221], [276]
Monckton, George (afterwards Lord Galway), [41]
Montem, [33];
description of and anecdotes, [129-156];
waving the flag at, [144], [149];
costumes worn at, [145], [146];
last celebration, [148], [149];
abolition, [150];
relics of, [152], [156]
Montem poet, [152-156];
odes, [153]
Mordaunt, H. J., [269]
Moultrie, John, [3], [40], [41]
Mowbray Morris, the late Mr., [2]
Mozley, Mr. H. W., [223]
Muttlebury, S. D., [263]
Naylor’s, Miss, [125], [127]
Newcastle scholar, [223], [240]
Nicknames, [60-62]
Noblemen, [38], [41]
Noblemen’s stalls (torn down at restoration of Chapel), [175], [182]
Officers’ Training Corps, [293]
Okes, Dr., [197]
Oppidan Dinner, [259-261]
“Oppidan scholars,” [231]
“Oppidans’ Museum,” [115]
“Orders,” [313], [314]
Organ case, description of old, [176];
its history after being discarded by Eton authorities, [177], [178]
Organ screen, modern, [184]
Pass, Charley (sock cad), [108]
Pepys, [15], [164], [172]
Phillott, [269]
Pinnacles, rebuilding of old, [189], [190]
Plumtre, Mr., [150], [173]
Poaching, [101]
Pop, [77], [119], [247-249], [297], [328]
Porson, [213], [216]
“Poser’s child,” quaint usage, [223]
“Posers,” [222], [223]
Powell, Jem, [102], [103]
Powell, well-known character at the Wall, [268]
Poyntz, Stephen, captain of Montem in 1706, lines by, [136]
Praepostors, [6], [9], [306], [307]
“Private Tutors,” [41];
nickname for “cads,” [102]
Private Tutors, [105]
Prose, [46]
Protestant Etonian martyrs, [7], [8]
Provost’s Lodge, [160]
Punch, [149]
Rackets, [281]
Rattee, contractor for “restoration” of Chapel, [183]
“Ripping,” quaint usage, [224]
Roberts, Lord, [170]
Rosebery, Lord, vii, [127], [171], [248], [258]
Rouse, Provost, [13]
Rowing, notes upon history of, at Eton, [252-263]
Rowland’s (sock shop), [205]
Rugeley, chapel at, [178]
Rushes, the, [122], [256]
St. Aldwyn, Lord, [258]
St. Andrew’s Day, [38], [265], [268], [269]
St. Thomas, Dominican Monastery of, [177]
Salt Hill, [130] et seq.;
present condition of, [156]
Salvin, architect, [194]
“Saps,” [239]
Savernake, Lord, [83]
Savile, Sir Henry, [9], [10]
School Magazines, [25], [26], [41]
School Pulling, [326]
Scrulton, F. F. V. captain of the boats, 1911, [263]
“Scug,” [62]
Second Upper Club, [280]
Selwyn, George Augustus, [264]
Selwyn, Thomas, diary of, [253]
Seymour, Berkeley, [136]
Sharpe, S. S., [263]
Sheep’s Bridge, [273]
Shelley, [94], [95], [123], [169]
Sheridan, Mrs., viii
Shirking, [52], [53]
Shore, Jane, [5]
Simmonds, Mr. Robert, viii
Sir Galahad, picture in Chapel, [185]
Sixpenny, [97], [280]
Sixpenny Corner, [97]
Slang, [62]
Smoking, [17], [305]
“Smut,” [117]
Snape, Mrs., [63]
“Snip,” [322]
Sock, [62]
Sock cads, [106-110]
Solomon, [321], [322]
Spankie (the celebrated sock cad), [106-109]
Spode, Mr. Josiah, [177]
Sporting Magazine, account of Etonian in 1799, [99-100]
Spottiswoode’s, [320]
Stafford, Lord, [39]
Stage coachmen, [113]
Statutes, their violation about 1834, [198-200]
Statutes, new, [225], [226]
Stephen, J. K., [166], [270]
“Stiggins” (see Rev. C. C. James), [292]
Stockhore, Herbert, the Montem poet, account of, [153-156]
Stone, Mr. Christopher, [62]
Stone, the Rev. E. D., [61], [244]
Stratford de Redcliffe, Lord, [94], [275]
Street, Mr. G. E., architect, [184]
Strugnal, [271]
Studd family, [278]
Sunday questions, [237]
Surly, [222], [256], [257]
Sutherland, Duke of, [39]
Swimming, [263], [264]
Swishing, [9], [82-88]
Tap, [66], [326-328]
Tapestry formerly in College Hall, [165]
Tarver, Mr. F., [219]
Teape, A. S., [277]
Theatricals at Eton, [218-221]
Thompson, Theophilus, [136]
Threepenny day, [206], [207]
Timbralls, the, [270]
Townshend, Charles Fox, [77], [78], [247]
Training Corps, Officers’, [26], [293], [294]
Trials, [24], [47], [236], [241]
Trotman (sock cad), [109]
Trotman’s gardens, [247], [282]
Tuck, a Colleger, [224]
“Tug,” supposed origin of term, [210]
Tutorial system, [229], [230]
Tutors, private, [41]
Udall, Nicholas, [7]
Under the Clock, dramatic sketch given by Mr. Bourchier when at Eton, [221]
Upper Club, [273], [276], [281]
Upper School, [168]
“Upper Sixpenny,” [280]
“Ushers,” [298]
Vaughan, Mr. E. L., [156]
Verses, Latin, [49], [238], [239]
Victoria, Queen, [33], [150], [324]
Volunteers, [293]
Wall game, notes upon, [265-270]
Walpole, Horace, [111], [112], [242];
Sir Robert, [16], [19];
Lord Walpole of Walterton, [16];
Lord Walpole, [254]
Warre, Dr. (Provost), [253] (note), [294], [295]
“Water boils,” “Make tea,” [273]
Waterford, Lord, [88], [89]
Watts, [185]
Waynflete, William of, [4], [190]
Webber, College servant, [205]
Webber’s, Harry, [312]
Wellesley, the Marquess, [126], [127], [169], [227];
his memorials in old and new chapels, [187], [188]
Wellington, the great Duke of, [59], [94], [105], [125], [169], [211];
as a boy at Montem in 1781, [136], [137]
West, Rt. Hon. Sir Algernon, a survivor of the last Montem, viii;
his experiences, [144]
Westminster, [258];
boat races with Eton, [262], [263];
cricket matches, [274]
White (Dr. Hornby’s servant), [92]
White Hart (inn), [259]
Wilder, the Rev. John, [162], [165], [181], [186]
Williams’, [325]
Winchilsea, Lord, [271], [272]
Winchester, [5], [181], [240], [275], [277], [279], [280]
Windham, William, [26]
Windmill (inn), Botham’s, [142], [156]
Windsor Fair, [53-55]
Windsor races, [56]
Woodyer, Mr. (architect), [189], [191]
Wotton, Sir Henry, [10-13]
Wren, Sir Christopher, [175], [176]

THE END

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