[145] The stone house (p. 24 n.) and John Goldcorn’s property—all opposite Michaelhouse—were then fashioned by Bateman, after the founder’s demise, as Gonville Hall.
[146] See Gonville and Caius, pp. 143-4.
[147] Twelve preachers from each university were annually licensed for any diocese in England. Gonville was now allowed two such licences on its own account.
[148] p. 141.
[149] He landed at Yarmouth in June, and the charter of foundation is dated November 20.
[150] Magdalene, p. 127.
[151] The style “the keeper and scholars of the college of the Holy Trinity of Norwich,” reminds us that the original dedication of this and Gonville corresponds to that of two of the ancient Cambridge guilds—the Holy Trinity and the Annunciation.
[152] The N.E. corner was obtained four years after the foundation by the purchase of a house at the corner of Henney Lane.
[153] See also King’s.
[154] See also Caius.