Gloucester Cathedral.—Boys educated and paid up to £10 per annum.
St. Asaph.—Boys educated at Grammar School.
Wells.—Boys educated at Cathedral Grammar School.
York.—Boys sent to Archbishop Holgate's School.
Truro.—Probationers, after serving at least three months, may be admitted choristers, and receive small quarterly payment. From these are elected the "choir scholars," of whom there are now ten. These receive free education and a quarterly gratuity. One boy, with remarkable contralto voice, comes from a distance, and is boarded and educated at expense of Dean and Chapter. Enlarged number of boarders contemplated.
St. Peter's, Eaton Square, London, W.—Special day school with master. Boys have midday dinner, with tea on practice and late service nights. Boarding school formerly existed, but is given up.
Durham Cathedral.—No boarding school.
Ely Cathedral.—No boarding school.
Bangor.—Choristers brought up in National or Grammar School.
Temple Church, London.—Boys attend Stationers' School.