INDEX

THE END

Printed by R. & R. Clark, Limited, Edinburgh.

[1]. These were the leaden figures on the cross.

[2]. Now Foster Lane and Gresham Street respectively.

[3]. Since pulled down and re-erected as a Students’ Hall of Residence at Chelsea.

[4]. Calendar of Wills in the Court of Hustings, Part I. p. 352.

[5]. Royal Commission on Historical MSS., Report IX.

[6]. Calendar of Wills in the Court of Hustings, Part I. p. 53.

[7]. Spectator, August 18, 1711.

[8]. Calendar of Wills in the Court of Hustings, Part II. p. 737.

[9]. Strype, 1720, vol. i. bk. iii. p. 2, and vol. ii. bk. v. p. 194.

[10]. The documents, eighteen in number, showing the exact history of the property are to be found summarised in John Porter’s will as given in the Calendar of Wills in the Court of Hustings, Part II. p. 596.

[11]. The will is given in Herbert’s Livery Companies, vol. ii. p. 636, and is recited in the Calendar of Wills in the Court of Hustings.

[12]. Hazlitt’s Livery Companies, p. 324.

[13]. Social England, iii. 229; London, 1818, ii. 20.

[14]. The story is estimated mainly from The Royal Hospitals, a collection of “Memoranda” compiled by J. F. Firth, Town Clerk of London, for the Common Council from original documents, in 1863, with a Supplement added in 1867.

[15]. Repertory, iii. f. 190.

[16]. Letter Book P, f. 220 b.

[17]. Indenture, December 27, 1547, ad init. Royal Hospitals, p. 20.

[18]. Machyn’s Diary (Camden Society).

[19]. Royal Hospitals, p. 45, from Jor. 15 f. 325 b.

[20]. Case p. 83, from Rep. f. 59, 6.

[21]. Lever’s Sermons, p. 81 (Auber’s Reprints).

[22]. Case from Strype’s Stow.

[23]. Printed for the Governors, January 1889, and annexed to the “Case.”

[24]. Case p. 106.

[25]. Royal Hospitals, Supplement, p. 3.

[26]. Particulars for grants, Augmentation Office, Gresham, Hill, and others.

[27]. Royal Hospitals, Supplement, p. 36. The petition is only dated as made in 1552.

[28]. Grey Friars’ Chronicle.

[29]. Repertory 12, ii. f. 526 b.

[30]. Grey Friars’ Chronicle.

[31]. In the first Account Book in Christ’s Hospital it appears that on December 23, 1553, Guy Wade gave 50s. to Christ’s Hospital “on condition that the house of occupations be erected before midsummer next,” and it is entered as received on June 25, 1554.

[32]. Strype’s Stow; cp. Supplement to Royal Hospitals, p. 32, where it is printed from Harl. MS. 604.

[33]. Survey III. viii. Ed. 1754.

[34]. Calendar of Wills in the Court of Hustings, Part I. p. 57.

[35]. Clove pinks, from the French girofle.

[36]. Calendar of Wills in the Court of Hustings, Part II. p. 75.

[37]. The present Hall dates from 1887.

[38]. Early Yorkshire Schools, vol. i. p. 2, Yorkshire Archæological Society, 1899.

[39]. Materials for the History of Thomas à Becket, vol. iii. p. 4, Rolls Series.

[40]. The true reading is no doubt collectantes as in Pegge’s edition, not colluctantes as in the Rolls edition. Collections is a term still in use for college examinations at Oxford. Anciently it was a sort of “Speech Day” at which the masters collected fees of a more or less voluntary character from their pupils.

[41]. History of the Life of King Henry II., London 1767, ii. 351.

[42]. A Survey of London, imprinted by John Wolfe, 1598, p. 54.

[43]. Now in the Hunterian Museum, Glasgow; but there is an inaccurate transcription in the Guildhall Library MS.

[44]. An entry in the Patent Rolls 19 Henry VI. ii. 19, “Pro Scolaribus S. Trinitatis, London, et aliis” refers to the foundation of a College at Oxford for the reception of the students from all the houses of Augustinian canons in England, the Prior of Trinity being only the first of a list, to whom with the Abbot of Waltham, the Prior of Twineham (Christ Church, Hants), the Abbot of Leicester, the Priors of Guisborough, Bridlington, St. Oswald’s, Nostell, Hexham, and Carlisle, the Patent was addressed. This college was known as St. Mary’s College, and Erasmus himself, an Augustinian canon, lived there when at Oxford. The fact that the Augustinian houses each sent one or two of their own members as students to the university does not imply that they kept public grammar schools or did anything for general education.

[45]. Hist. MSS. Commission Report IX., Appendix.

[46]. Vol. i. p. 252, Rolls Series.

[47]. Dugdale’s History of St. Paul’s, ed. 1716, p. 9: “Which Henry had such great respect in those days that Henry de Bloys that famous Bishop of Winchester (who was nephew to the King) commanded that none should presume to teach school in London without his licence.”

[48]. History of Winchester College, by A. F. Leach (Duckworth & Co., 1899), pp. 37 and 330.

[49]. See my Early Yorkshire Schools, Yorkshire Archæological Society, 1899, pp. 24, 27, 30, 80 n., 87-8.

[50]. This is the title given in the Chartulary called Liber A. It is not on the original document.

[51]. Ralph de Diceto, Rolls Series, No. 68, Introd. p. xxi.

[52]. History of St. Paul’s Cathedral, by Sir William Dugdale, 2nd edition by Edward Maynard, London, 1716.

[53]. But to judge from Alcuin’s poem and the Institution of St. Osmund, in most cathedrals the schoolmaster was also librarian.

[54]. Early Yorkshire Schools, pp. lx, xxiv, xxv, and passim.

[55]. MS. in possession of the warden of New College, Oxford; see History of Winchester College, pp. 33, 36.

[56]. Cp. Life of Dean Colet, by J. H. Lupton (George Bell, 1887), p. 156.

[57]. Bede, ii. 3, p. 85, ed. C. Plummer, Clarendon Press, 1896.

[58]. Bede, ii. 5, 6.

[59]. Bede, iii. 22.

[60]. Bede, iii. 7.

[61]. Bede, Preface, p. 6.

[62]. St. Paul’s Muniments, W. D. 19.

[63]. Early Yorkshire Schools.

[64]. The Foundation of Waltham Abbey, by W. Stubbs (now Bishop of Oxford), J. H. and J. Parker, Oxford, 1861.

[65]. Chap. xi. p. 10, literalibus institutus disciplinis.

[66]. P. [15].

[67]. Chap. xxv. p. 35.

[68]. Henry the Second, II. 315.

[69]. Appendix to Stow’s Chronicle of England, ed. 1631.

[70]. Rashdall, I. 111; from Sarti on the Bologna Professors, II. ii.

[71]. “The Origin of Oxford,” National Review, September 1896.

[72]. Early Yorkshire Schools, p. 5.

[73]. Statutes Baldock and Lisieux, Part I. chap. liv.

[74]. Part VII. chap. vi. ibid.

[75]. Harl. MS. 1080.

[76]. Early Yorkshire Schools, p. 94.

[77]. P. [155].

[78]. Harl. MS. 1080, p. 32.

[79]. Calendar of Hustings’ Wills, ed. Sharpe, i. 281.

[80]. Calendar of Hustings’ Wills, ed. Sharpe, i. 281.

[81]. Calendar of Hustings’ Wills, ed. Sharpe, i. 609.

[82]. ibid. ii. 21.

[83]. 1832; printed by J. G. Nichols.

[84]. Lambeth MSS., Register Winchelsea, f. 24 b.

[85]. Lambeth, Register Arundel, f. 93 a.

[86]. P. [205].

[87]. Letter Book B, f. 33b, now calendared p. 73 of the Calendar of Letter Books edited by Dr. Sharpe, 1900, to whom I am indebted for the reference. To avoid the charge of plagiarism in what is above said, I should explain that the note on the page referred to was supplied by me.

[88]. Courtney.

[89]. England in the Age of Wycliffe, by G. M. Trevelyan, p. 372.

[90]. Ed. cit. p. 145.

[91]. P. [18].

[92]. London and the Kingdom.

[93]. See above.

[94]. Pat. 24 Henry VI. ii. m.

[95]. I am indebted to Mr. C. L. Shadwell, then Bursar, now Provost, whose Registrum Orielense and other writings on the history of the college are well known, for this information.

[96]. Windsor Muniments, xv. 37, 10.

[97]. Endowed Grammar Schools by Nicholas Carlisle, London, 1818, i. 56; repeated by H. C. Maxwell-Lyte, History of Eton College, p. 62 (Macmillan, 1877).

[98]. Pat. 14 Edward IV. ii. 5, 26 February 1474/5.

[99]. Cp. collections for Beverley Minster in 1305 and later years (Surties Society, No. 98, p. 102).

[100]. Church Briefs, by W. A. Bewes, London, 1896.

[101]. For one term only. It had just been let on a new lease (jam affirmatur) to new proctors for £7 : 6 : 8 a year.

[102]. For one term only. It was let for £18 a year.

[103]. Let at £80 a year.

[104]. Let at £30 a year.

[105]. Part payment; full rent £13 : 6 : 8.

[106]. Historical MSS. Commission Report IX., Appendix, Canterbury, 105 b.

[107]. History of Winchester College, p. 193.

[108]. The earliest mention of the Michaelmas goose I have seen is in the “charge of St. Nicholas Hospital, Pontefract,” in 1432; but it was then ancient. The common story of its being derived from the fact that Queen Elizabeth was eating goose on Michaelmas Day when she heard the news of the Spanish Armada is manifest nonsense, as the Armada was destroyed during the first week in August.

[109]. English Schools at the Reformation, by A. F. Leach (Constable & Co., 1896), pt. ii. p. 8.

[110]. Stow, ed. 1598, p. 55.

[111]. Stow, ed. 1603, p. 75.

[112]. Strype’s Stow, ed. 1720, i. 121.

[113]. Strype gives no reference, but the story is to be found in Nichol’s Progresses of Queen Elizabeth, i. 54, the writer being Laneham or Langham, who calls himself “Clark of the Counsel Chamber door and also Keeper of the same.”

[114]. History of Winchester College, p. 369.

[115]. Guildhall Records, Letter Book T., 46 b, 20th August, 3 Elizabeth.

[116]. Le Neve’s Fasti Ecclesia Anglicance makes him die in 1560, but as Pat. 5 Eliz., Pt. IV. m. 36 is quoted for the appointment on November 19 of his successor, Richard Ryve, it is clear that a mistake has been made in reckoning the year Anno Domini, for the fifth year of Queen Elizabeth began November 1562.

[117]. Vol. i. 63.

[118]. Windsor Muniments, xv. 37, 76.

[119]. P. 55. ed. 1598.

[120]. P. [205].

[121]. P. [152].

[122]. P. [316].

[123]. P. [214].

[124]. Vol. ii. 248.

[125]. Strype’s Stow.

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