 |
Any resolution to dismiss the Head Master shall not take effect until it has been passed at a special meeting, and confirmed at a second special meeting held after an interval of not less than 14 days, and is so passed and confirmed by not less than two-thirds of the Governors present and voting on the question.
Provided that where the dismissal is a dismissal without notice—
(a) the Governors may, at the first meeting, if they think fit, by a resolution passed by not less than two-thirds of the whole number of Governors for the time being in office, suspend the Head Master from his office until the second meeting; and
(b) full notice of, and opportunity of defence at, both meetings shall be given to the Head Master.
Head Master's Tenure and Official Residence.
26. The Head Master shall dwell in the residence, if any, assigned for him. The occupation and use of the residence and of any other property of the Foundation occupied by him as Head Master shall be had by him in respect of his official character and duties, and not as tenant, and if he is removed from his office, he shall relinquish all claim to the Mastership and its future emoluments, and shall deliver up possession of the residence and other property to the Governors, or as they direct. He shall not, except with the permission of the Governors, permit any person not being a member of his family to occupy the residence or any part thereof.
Head Master not to have other Employment.
27. The Head Master shall give his personal attention to the duties of the School. He shall not undertake any office or employment interfering with the proper performance of his duties as Head Master. He shall not hold any benefice having the cure of souls, nor during a school term perform for payment any ecclesiastical duty outside the School.
Income of Head Master.
28. Subject as in this Scheme provided, the Head Master shall receive a stipend in accordance with a rate or scale fixed by the Governors.
Assistant Masters.
29. The power of appointing and dismissing Assistant Masters in the School shall be exercised by the Head Master, after obtaining in every case the approval of the Governors, and every Assistant Master shall be dismissible at pleasure, either on notice given in accordance with the provisions of this Scheme, or in the case of misconduct or other good and urgent cause, without notice.
An Assistant Master may at any time be suspended from duty by the Head Master, and the Head Master shall in that case report the matter to the Governors.
Pensions or Insurance.
30. The Governors may contribute, or agree to contribute, while any Master is in their employment, towards yearly payments for securing on his behalf a pension or capital sum payable after that employment has ceased. The amount contributed by the Governors in respect of a Master in any year shall not exceed that contributed by the Master.
ORGANIZATION AND CURRICULUM.
Jurisdiction of Governors over School Arrangements.
31. Within the limits fixed by this Scheme, the Governors shall prescribe the general subjects of instruction, the relative prominence and value to be assigned to each group of subjects, what reports shall be required to be made to them by the Head Master, the arrangements respecting the school terms, vacations, and holidays, and the number of boarders. They shall take general supervision of the sanitary condition of the school buildings and arrangements. They shall every year fix the amount which they think proper to be paid out of the income of the Foundation applicable for the purposes of the School for providing and maintaining a proper School plant and apparatus and awarding prizes.
Views and Proposals of Head Master.
32. Before making any rules under the last foregoing clause, the Governors shall consult the Head Master in such a manner as to give him full opportunity for the expression of his views. The Head Master may also from time to time submit proposals to the Governors for making or altering rules concerning any matter within the province of the Governors. The Governors shall fully consider any such expression of views or proposals and shall decide upon them.
Jurisdiction of Head Master over School Arrangements.
33. Subject to any rules prescribed by or under the authority of this Scheme, the Head Master shall have under his control the choice of books, the method of teaching, the arrangement of classes and school hours, and generally the whole internal organization, management, and discipline of the School, including the power of expelling boys from the School or suspending them from attendance for any adequate cause to be judged of by him, but on expelling or suspending any boy he shall forthwith report the case to the Governors.
Payments for School Objects.
34. The Head Master shall determine, subject to the approval of the Governors, in what proportions the sum fixed by the Governors for school plant and apparatus and prizes shall be divided among the various objects for which it is fixed in the aggregate, and the Governors shall pay the same accordingly either through the hands of the Head Master or directly as they think best.
General Instruction.
35. Instruction shall be given in the School in such subjects proper to be taught in a Public Secondary School for boys as the Governors in consultation with the Head Master from time to time determine. Subject to the provisions of this Scheme, the course of instruction shall be according to the classification and arrangements made by the Head Master.
Religious Instruction.
36. Subject to the provisions of this Scheme, religious instruction in accordance with the principles of the Christian Faith shall be given in the School under regulations to be made by the Governors. No alteration in any such regulations shall take effect until the expiration of not less than one year after notice of the making of the alteration has been given by the Governors in such manner as they think best calculated to bring the matter within the knowledge of persons interested in the School.
Religious Exemptions.
37.—(a) The parent or guardian of, or person liable to maintain or having the actual custody of, any boy attending the School as a day pupil may claim by notice in writing addressed to the Head Master the exemption of such boy from attending prayer or religious worship, or from any lesson or series of lessons on a religious subject, and such boy shall be exempted accordingly, and a boy shall not, by reason of any exemption from attending prayer or religious worship, or from any lesson or series of lessons on a religious subject, be deprived of any advantage or emolument in the School or out of the endowment of the Foundation to which he would otherwise have been entitled.
(b) If the parent or guardian of, or person liable to maintain or having the actual custody of, any boy who is about to attend the School and who but for this sub-clause could only be admitted as a boarder, desires the exemption of such boy from attending prayer or religious worship, or from any lesson or series of lessons on a religious subject, but the persons in charge of the boarding-houses of the School are not willing to allow such exemption, then it shall be the duty of the Governors to make proper provisions for enabling the boy to attend the School and have such exemption as a day pupil, without being deprived of any advantage or emolument to which he would otherwise have been entitled.
(c) If any teacher, in the course of other lessons, at which any boy exempted under this clause is in accordance with the ordinary rules of the School present, teaches systematically and persistently any particular religious doctrine from the teaching of which any exemption has been claimed as in this clause before provided, the Governors shall, on complaint made in writing to them by the parent, guardian, or person liable to maintain or having the actual custody of such boy, hear the complainant, and inquire into the circumstances, and if the complaint is judged to be reasonable, make all proper provisions for remedying the matter complained of.
Examinations.
38. Once at least in every two years there shall be, at the cost of the Foundation, an examination of the whole of each of the upper forms of the School by, or under the direction of, a University or other examining body approved by the Board of Education, with the assistance, if the Governors think fit, of any of the teaching staff of the School; and a report thereon shall be made to the Governors, who shall send copies of it to the Head Master and to the West Riding County Council and two copies to the Board of Education. Provided that the Board may, either generally or in any particular year, dispense with that examination as regards any of the upper forms.
Once at least in every year there shall be an examination of the lower forms by the teaching staff of the School, and a report thereon shall be made to the Governors if they require it.
An examination may be partly in writing and partly oral, or, in the lower forms, wholly oral. If in any year the School as a whole is inspected by the Board of Education, the Board may dispense with any examination for that and the following year. The Board may decide which forms shall be considered to be "upper" and "lower" respectively for the purposes of this clause.
CONDITIONS OF ADMISSION.
To Whom School is Open.
39. Subject to the provisions established by or under the authority of this Scheme, the School and all its advantages shall be open to all boys of good character and sufficient health. Provided that a boy shall not be admitted to the School—
(a) unless he is residing with his parent, guardian, or near relation within degrees of kindred fixed by the Governors, or lodging in the house of some person other than a Master, conducted under the rules approved for that house by the Governors, or
(b) unless (if he is admitted as a border) he is boarding in a house conducted under rules made by the Governors and provided or controlled by them or by some Master who is not the parent of the boy.
Ages for School.
40. Subject as herein provided, no boy shall be admitted to the School under the age of 9 years. No boy shall remain in the School after the end of the school year, in which the age of 19 is attained. The Head Master shall make rules for the withdrawal of boys from the School in cases where, from idleness, or incapacity to profit by the studies of the place, they have fallen materially below the standard of position and attainment proper for their age.
Application for Admission.
41. Applications for admission to the School shall be made to the Head Master, or to some person appointed by the Governors, according to a form to be approved by them and delivered to all applicants.
Register of Applications.
42. The Head Master or some person appointed by the Governors shall keep a register of applications of admission, showing the date of every application and of the admission, withdrawal, or rejection of the applicant and the cause of any rejection and the age of each applicant. Provided that every person requiring an application to be registered shall pay such fee as the Governors may fix, not exceeding five shillings.
Entrance Examination.
43. No boy shall be admitted to the School except after being found fit for admission in an examination under the direction of the Head Master graduated according to the age of the boy, or in some other examination approved by the Governors. Those who are so found fit shall, if there is room for them, be admitted in order according to the date of their application.
Fees.
44. No fee, payment, or gratuity shall be received from or on behalf of any boy in the School, except in accordance with Rules for Payments, which shall be made by the Governors and shall among other things provide:—
(a) for the payment of such tuition fee, at the rate of not more than 30l. and not less than 12l. a year, as is prescribed in the rules:
(b) for the payment of an entrance fee not exceeding 3l. and
(c) in the case of any boarder, for the payment of a boarding fee, at the rate of not more than 66l. a year, in addition to the tuition fee.
The Rules for Payments shall be subject to the approval of the Board of Education signified by writing under their seal, and when so approved shall have effect accordingly.
FREE PLACES, MAINTENANCE ALLOWANCES, AND EXHIBITIONS.
Exemptions from Fees.
45. (1.) The Rules for Payments shall provide for total or partial exemptions from payment of tuition fees or entrance fees.
(2.) They shall, among other things, provide—
(a) that a yearly sum of not less than 60l. out of the income of the Foundation applicable for the general purposes of the School may, if funds permit, be applied in providing total or partial exemptions from payment of tuition fees for boys who are and have for not less than three years been resident in the Ancient Parish of Giggleswick; and
(b) that the income of the property representing the endowment of Josias Shute shall be applied in providing total exemptions from payment of tuition fees and the cost of books and stationery, to be called Shute Scholarships, and to be offered in the first instance to boys who are and have for not less than two years been in attendance at a Public Elementary School in the Ancient Parish of Giggleswick;
and may also provide—
(c) that any boys who are exempted from payment of tuition fees under the provisions of sub-clauses (2) (a) and (2) (b) of this clause, and who by reason of their proficiency are deserving of the distinction, shall be called Giggleswick Scholars and Shute Scholars respectively, and that any other boys who are exempted from payment of tuition fees, and are likewise worthy of the distinction, shall be called Foundation Scholars.
Maintenance Allowances.
46. The Governors may award to such of the Giggleswick Scholars or Foundation Scholars as in the opinion of the Governors are in need of financial assistance to enable them to enter or remain in the School, Maintenance Allowances each of a yearly value of not more than 5l. Any such Allowance may, at the discretion of the Governors, be paid to the parent or guardian of the boy, or may be applied by them towards payments (other than tuition or entrance fees under the Rules for Payments or in providing the boy with travelling facilities or meals).
Boys' Moiety of Yearly Sum of 90l.
47. The Governors shall apply one moiety of the above-mentioned yearly sum of 90l., in one or both of the following ways:—
(1) in providing additional Shute Scholarships,
(2) in awarding maintenance allowances each of a yearly value of not more than 10l. to Shute Scholars.
Any unapplied residue of the said moiety shall be applied by the Governors in augmenting the value of the Giggleswick and other Exhibitions herein-after mentioned.
Boarding Scholarships.
48. The Governors may, if funds permit, apply a yearly sum of not more than 150l. out of the income of the Foundation applicable for the purposes of the School in the maintenance of Boarding Scholarships, each consisting of exemption, total or partial, from payment of boarding fees. These Scholarships may be held in conjunction with any Scholarship or Exemption maintained under this Scheme.
Giggleswick and other Leaving Exhibitions.
49. The Governors shall, as soon as funds permit, maintain a Leaving Exhibition, to be called the Giggleswick Exhibition, of the yearly value of not less than 30l. nor more than 50l. to be awarded for proficiency in any one or more of the subjects of general instruction provided for by this Scheme. They may also maintain (1) a Leaving Exhibition to be called the Clapham and Tennant Exhibition, and (2) other Leaving Exhibitions.
(a) The Exhibitions shall be tenable at any University, Training College for pupils intending to enter the teaching profession, or other Institution of higher, including professional or technical, instruction.
(b) An Exhibition shall be either
(i) a single payment, or
(ii) a series of payments extending over not more than four years,
and in either case shall not exceed a total value of 200l.
(c) Exhibitions shall be awarded for merit only, on the result of such examination as the Governors think fit, to boys who then are and have for not less than two years been in the School. Within the limits fixed by this Scheme the Exhibitions shall be freely and openly competed for, and shall be awarded under such rules and conditions as the Governors think fit, but so that as nearly as possible the same number may be awarded each year. Any Exhibition for which there is no duly qualified candidate, who on examination is adjudged worthy to take it, shall for that turn not be awarded.
Deprivation.
50. The Scholarships and Exhibitions shall be tenable only for the purposes of education. If, in the judgment of the Governors, the holder of any Scholarship or Exhibition or any boy exempted as aforesaid is guilty of serious misconduct or idleness, or fails to maintain a reasonable standard of proficiency, or ceases to pursue his education, the Governors may deprive him of the Scholarship, Exhibition, Exemption, or any Maintenance Allowance, but in the case of an Exemption (unless the Rules for Payments otherwise provide) only upon grounds sufficient to justify the removal of any boy from the School. In the case of an Exhibition, the Governors may act on the report of the proper authorities of the University, College, or Institution, at which the Exhibition is held, or on such other evidence as the Governors think sufficient. Under this clause the decision of the Governors shall be final in each case.
SPECIAL DEPARTMENTS.
Preparatory Department.
51. The Governors may, if they think fit, maintain in the School a Preparatory Department for the education of boys. For this department the Governors may make such modifications as they think fit in the foregoing provisions relating to ages, instruction, and examination, and the Rules for payments may prescribe such tuition fees as may be thought suitable.
Education of intending Elementary School Teachers.
52. The Governors may, with the approval in writing of the Board of Education, make special provision in or in connexion with the School for the education of boys who intend to qualify as teachers in Public Elementary Schools. For these boys, subject to the like approval, the Governors may make such modifications as they think fit in the foregoing provisions relating to ages, instruction, and examination, and the Rules for Payments may prescribe such tuition fees as may be thought suitable.
SETTLE GIRLS' SCHOOL.
Payment to Settle Girls' School.
53. The Governors shall pay the other moiety of the said yearly sum of 90l. to the Governing Body of the new Public Secondary School for girls established or about to be established at Settle, to be applied by such Governing Body for the general purposes of that School, on condition that the Governing Body maintain therein not less than three free places for girls who are resident in the Ancient Parish of Giggleswick, and who are and have for not less than two years been in attendance at a Public Elementary School.
TRANSITORY PROVISIONS.
Continuance of Existing Arrangements.
54. Until the expiration of two months from the date of this Scheme, or such further period as may be sanctioned in writing by the Board of Education, matters which under this Scheme are to be the subject of rules which require the approval of the Board under their seal may be conducted in accordance, as far as circumstances permit, with the arrangements existing at the date of this Scheme.
First Meeting of Governors.
55. The first meeting of the Governors shall be summoned by the Clerk of the present Governing Body as soon as possible after the date of this Scheme, or, if he fails to summon a meeting for two months after that date, by any two Governors.
Present Head Master.
56. The present Head Master shall, if willing, take and hold the office of Head Master of the School under this Scheme. He shall be entitled while holding office to receive a fixed yearly stipend of 200l. and also a capitation payment calculated on such a scale, uniform or graduated, as may be fixed from time to time by the Governors, at the rate of not less than 4l. a year for each boy in the School.
Saving of Interests.
57. No boy who is and on 8 September 1909 was in the School shall be liable to any payment to which he might not have been liable if this Scheme had not been made, and any holder of a Scholarship or Exhibition awarded on or before the date of this Scheme shall be entitled to hold his Scholarship or Exhibition as if this Scheme had not been made.
GENERAL PROVISIONS.
Further Endowments.
58. The Governors may receive any additional donations or endowments for the general purposes of the Foundation. They may also receive donations or endowments for any special objects connected with the Foundation not inconsistent with or calculated to impede the due working of the provisions of this Scheme. Any question arising upon this last point shall be referred to the Board of Education for their decision.
Orders for Replacement not affected.
59. Nothing in this Scheme shall affect any Order of the Charity Commissioners or the Board of Education now in force, so far as it makes provision for the discharge of any debt or for the replacement of any stock or money.
Alteration of Scheme.
60. The Board of Education may, in the exercise of their ordinary jurisdiction under the Charitable Trusts Acts, 1853 to 1894, frame Schemes for the alteration of any portions of this Scheme, provided that such alteration shall not be contrary to anything contained in the Endowed Schools Acts, 1869, 1873 and 1874, and that the object of the Foundation shall always be:—
(1) to supply a liberal education for boys by means of a School or Schools in the Ancient Parish of Giggleswick or otherwise, and
(2) to promote the education of girls.
Questions under Scheme.
61. Any question as to the construction of this Scheme or as to the regularity or the validity of any acts done or about to be done under this Scheme, shall be determined conclusively by the Board of Education, upon such application made to them for the purpose as they think sufficient.
Interpretation.
62. The Interpretation Act, 1889, applies to the interpretation of this Scheme as it applies to an Act of Parliament.
Date of Scheme.
63. The date of this Scheme shall be the day on which it is established by an Order of the Board of Education.
MANAGEMENT RULES.
MEETINGS AND PROCEEDINGS.
1. The Governors shall hold ordinary or stated meetings at least twice in each year. A special meeting may at any time be summoned by the Chairman or any two Governors upon four clear days' notice being given to the other Governors of the matters to be discussed.
Chairman.
2. The Governors shall, at their first ordinary or stated meeting in each year, elect one of their number to be Chairman of their meetings for the year. If it is necessary to supply his place at any meeting, the Chairman of that meeting shall be appointed before any other business is transacted. The Chairman shall always be re-eligible.
Rescinding Resolutions.
3. Any resolution of the Governors may be rescinded or varied at a subsequent meeting, if due notice of the intention to rescind or vary the same has been given to all the Governors.
Adjournment of Meetings.
4. If at the time appointed for a meeting a sufficient number of Governors to form a quorum are not present, or if at any meeting the business is not completed, the meeting shall stand adjourned sine die, and a special meeting shall be summoned as soon as conveniently may be. Any meeting may be adjourned by resolution.
Minutes and Accounts.
5. The Governors shall provide and keep a minute-book and books of account. All proper accounts in relation to the Foundation shall in each year be made out and certified, and copies sent to the Board of Education and the West Riding County Council in such form as the Board may require.
Publication of Accounts.
6. On sending accounts for any year to the Board of Education the Governors shall exhibit for public inspection in some convenient place in Giggleswick, copies of the accounts so sent for that year, giving due public notice where and when the same may be seen, and they shall at all reasonable times allow the accounts for any year to be inspected, and copies or extracts to be made, by all persons applying for the purpose.
General Power to make Rules.
7. Within the limits prescribed by the Scheme, the Governors shall have full power to make rules for the management of the Foundation, and for the conduct of their business, including the summoning of meetings, the deposit of money at a proper bank, the custody of documents, and the appointment during their pleasure of a Clerk or of any necessary officers at such a rate of remuneration as may be approved by the Board of Education.
MANAGEMENT OF PROPERTY.
8. The Governors shall manage the property of the Foundation not occupied for the purposes thereof according to the general law applicable to the management of property by Trustees of charitable foundations.
Repairs and Insurance.
9. The Governors shall keep in repair and insure against fire all the buildings of the Foundation not required to be kept in repair and insured by the lessees or tenants thereof.
Allotments Extension Act, 1882.
10. The Governors may set apart and let in allotments under the Allotments Extension Act, 1882, any portions of the land belonging to the Foundation other than buildings and appurtenances of buildings.
Letting of Property.
11. The Governors shall give public notice of the intention to let any property in such manner as they shall consider most effectual for insuring full publicity. The Governors shall not create any tenancy in reversion, or for more than 21 years certain, or for less than the improved annual value at rackrent, without the sanction of the Board of Education or a competent Court.
Leases.
12. The Governors shall provide that on the grant by them of any lease the lessee shall execute a counterpart; and every lease shall contain a covenant on the part of the lessee for the payment of rent, and all other usual and proper covenants applicable to the property comprised therein, and a proviso for re-entry on non-payment of the rent, or non-performance of the covenants.
Timber and Minerals.—Surplus Cash.
13. Any money arising from the sale of timber, or from any mines or minerals on the estates of the Foundation; and
Any sum of cash now or at any time belonging to the Foundation and not needed as a balance for working purposes;
shall (unless otherwise ordered by the Board of Education) be treated as capital and be invested in the name of the Official Trustees of Charitable Funds.
COPIES OF SCHEME.
14. The Governors shall cause a copy of the Scheme to be given to every Governor, Head Master, and other Teacher, upon entry into office, and copies may be sold at a reasonable price to all persons applying for the same.
SCHEDULE.
PARTICULARS OF PROPERTY OF THE FOUNDATION.
=========================================================================== Description. Extent Tenant, Person liable, Gross Yearly or Amount. or Persons in whose Name Income. invested. - - REAL ESTATE. At Giggleswick. A. R. P. L s. d. Sites and buildings of In hand. the Grammar School, Chapel, hostel, Masters' houses, &c. Eatage of Football field 6 1 17 Emanuel Johnson 10 0 0 (Lower Ashton). Tram Pasture 4 1 32 Eatage of Cricket field 15 0 7 Messrs. Harrison & Sons 8 0 0 Brookside croft 1 0 36 W. W. Vaughan 3 0 0 Site for Sanatorium 6 3 32 } } George Jenkinson 44 10 0 Spen pasture 11 3 26 } Land called "Cappleriggs" 16 3 2 Do. do. 20 0 0 " " "Poor Ashton" 2 0 33 Emanuel Johnson 10 10 0 Bath Croft 1 1 14 William Simpson 3 10 0 At North Cave, in the East Riding. Farm buildings and land 129 2 14 Charles Dennis 88 0 0 called "North Cave Farm." Farm buildings and land 128 2 0 Do. do. 100 0 0 called "Common Farm." Farm Buildings and land 67 3 15 Thomas Cleminshaw 47 0 0 called "Stoney Carr Farm." "White Hart" Inn and 48 0 22 Mrs. Emily Gray 80 0 0 garden, farm buildings, and land called Watermill, cottage, and 15 2 34 Richard Boast 40 0 0 land. House, foundry, and land 5 2 18 W. and T. Saunders 25 0 0 House and land 0 0 30 Major Dunlop 7 4 0 Do. 1 0 12 H. S. Clarke 7 0 0 Do. (Nordham House) 1 0 15 Thomas Gregson 25 0 0 Do. 0 1 10 W. J. Tuton 7 0 0 Garden 0 1 5 Do. 2 10 0 Do. 0 1 321/2 W. E. Blanchard 2 10 0 Do. 0 1 32 Do. do. 2 10 0 Land at Drewton 0 1 21 W. Moverley 1 1 0 Twenty-eight Sheepwalks J. G. A. Jowett 7 7 0 on Drewton. Rent for shooting over Colonel Clitherow 9 9 0 estate at North Cave. Rentcharges. Quit-rents in respect of Various 3 2 10 lands at North Cave. Tithe rentcharges on Various 23 10 4 lands at Etherdwick, in Aldborough, in the East Riding. Rentcharge on land at Christopher Other's 14 0 0 Burton-in-Lonsdale, Representatives West Riding. Do. do. Foxcroft 0 13 4 Rentcharge on land at Fine Cotton Spinners' 0 3 6 Langcliffe, in Parish Association, Limited, of Giggleswick. Manchester. PERSONAL ESTATE. L s. d. Consols 4 11 0 The Official Trustees 0 2 0 of Charitable Funds. The Howson Prize Fund. Proceeds of Sale of 104 0 0 Governors of the School shares in the Settle Public Buildings Company. Total L 594 13 0 - -
This schedule is made up to 1 November 1909.
The Board of Education order that the foregoing scheme be established.
Sealed this 1st day of February 1910.
APPENDIX X.
MASTERS OF GIGGLESWICK.
1499-1518 JAMES CARR, Founder of the Rood Chantry.
1548-1560 RICHARD CARR, Incumbent of the Rood Chantry.
1615-1619 REV. CHRISTOPHER SHUTE, B.D., Vicar of Giggleswick, 1576-1626.
1619-1641 REV. ROBERT DOCKRAY, M.A., Vicar of Giggleswick, 1632-1641.
1642-1647 REV. ROWLAND LUCAS, M.A.
1648-1656 REV. WILLIAM WALKER, M.A.
1656- WILLIAM BRADLEY (Temporary).
1656-1684 REV. WILLIAM BRIGGS.
1684- JOHN PARKINSON, B.A.
1685-1712 REV. JOHN ARMITSTEAD, M.A.
1712-1744 REV. JOHN CARR, B.A.
1744-1799 REV. WILLIAM PALEY, B.A.
1800-1844 REV. ROWLAND INGRAM, B.D.
1846-1858 REV. GEORGE ASH BUTTERTON, D.D.
1858-1866 REV. JOHN RICHARD BLAKISTON, M.A.
1866-1867 REV. THOMAS BRAMLEY, M.A. (Provisional).
1867-1869 MICHAEL FORSTER, B.A. (Provisional).
1869-1904 REV. GEORGE STYLE, M.A.
1904-1910 WILLIAM WYAMAR VAUGHAN, M.A.
1910- ROBERT NOEL DOUGLAS, M.A.
APPENDIX XI.
USHERS.
1545-1562 THOMAS IVESON (Priest).
1615-1642 HENRY CLAPHAMSON.
1642-1665 WILLIAM WILSON.
1666-1671 WILLIAM COWGILL.
1671-1680 REV. THOMAS WILDEMAN, B.A.
1680-1682 JOHN PARKINSON, B.A.
1683-1688 REV. JOHN SPARKE.
1688- HENRY ROOME.
1688-1698 RICHARD ATKINSON.
1698-1703 ARTHUR WHITAKER.
1704-1705 REV. ANTHONY WEATHERHEAD, B.A.
17 -1712 THOMAS RATHMELL.
1712-1726 RICHARD THORNTON.
1726-1755 GEORGE CARR.
1756-1784 JOHN MOORE.
1784-1792 SMITH.
1792-1799 REV. NICHOLAS WOOD.
1799-1810 REV. OBADIAH CLAYTON.
1810-1814 JOHN ARMSTRONG.
1814-1858 REV. JOHN HOWSON, M.A.
1858-1864 REV. MATTHEW WOOD, M.A.
WRITING MASTERS.
1784-1790 J. SAUL.
1790-1791 STANCLIFFE.
1791-1799 ROBERT KIDD.
1799-1807 JOHN CARR.
1807-1831 WILLIAM STACKHOUSE.
1831-1859 JOHN LANGHORNE.
1859-1897 ARTHUR BREWIN.
N.B.—In 1872 the position of Mr. Brewin was changed.
INDEX.
Acaster, 28
Act Book, Ripon, 19
Alcuin of York, 205
Aldburgh, 29
Aldershot, 223
Alfred, King, 205
Aligarh, 212
Ardingly, 212
Argentine, 203
Armitstead, Anthony, 71 John (Master), 72, 75, 76, 77, 78, 79
Armistead, ——, 121 Roger, 28
Armstrong, John (Usher), 117, 120, 147
Arnold, Dr., 153, 205, 208
Ascham, Roger, 24
Atherton, Thomas, 57
Atkinson, Richard (Usher), 72, 74
Athletic Shop, 228
Auckland, St. Andrew, 67
Austwick, 54, 121, 193
Baker, Sergt.-Major, 219
Banckes, Thomas, 31, 48
Bank, William, 28
Bankes, Alexander, 54 Robert, 60 William, 84, 86
Banks, John, 51
Bankwell, 191, 195, 222
Barney, 53
Barrows, Anthony, 71
Bayley, John, 99
Bearcroft, Philip, 211, 226
Beck House, 225
Benet, John, 32
Beverley, 103
Big School, 182, 189, 190, 203, 205
Birkbeck, John, 138 John (Junior), 184, 187
Blakiston, Rev. J. R. (Master), 149, 150, 151, 152, 153, 154, 156, 158, 162, 163, 166, 167, 168, 169
Boarding-house (see Hostel), 173
Boer War, 197
Bognor, 116
Bolton, 107
Boyd, Rev. W., 137
Brackenridge, J., 136
Bradley, Mary, 113 William (Master), 69 William, 99, 113
Bramley, ——, 148 Rev. T. (Master), 166, 169
Brampton, 29
Brasenose College, Oxford, 25
Brayshay, Thomas, 71
"Breeches" Bible, 191
Brewin, Arthur, 150, 151, 173, 192
Brigge, William (Master), 69, 70, 71, 72
Brinsley, 41
Brookside, 221
Browne, William, 28
"Bubble and Squeak," 212
Buckhaw Brow, 225
Bulidon, 29, 30
Bultfontein, 197
"Bumming" Stone, 145
Bunyan, John, 205
Burton, 67 Exhibitions (see Carr, Tennant, Clapham, Shute), 67, 72, 73, 74, 80, 82, 85, 92, 130, 134, 164 Rents, 62, 90, 134, 164
Busby, 206
Butterton, Rev G. A. (Master), 131, 142, 143, 144, 145, 146, 147, 148, 149, 151, 152, 153, 157, 191, 219
Caedmon, 205
Camden, 42
Cansdale, Sergeant-Major, 196, 219, 228, 229
Canterbury, 40
Capleside, 84
Cappleriggs Close, 61, 62
Carlisle, 83
Carr, —— (Governor), 166 George (Usher), 77, 80, 85 James (Founder), 13, 16, 17, 18, 19, 26, 30, 54, 55, 77, 90, 91, 101, 106, 135, 204, 219, 221, 229
Carr, John, 65 (Master), 77, 78, 79, 80 (Mathematical Professor at Durham University), 133 (Writing Master), 99, 103, 111, 113, 114, 116, 121 Richard (Master), 22, 26, 77 (Founder of the Exhibitions), 55 Richard (of Peterhouse), 57 Roger (Governor, 1592), 31 Stephen (of Stackhouse), 14 Thomas (Vicar of Sancton), 71 (of Settle), 71 (Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge) 110, 111 William (of Langcliffe), 77 (of Stackhouse), 77, 84 (Rector of Bolton), 106, 107 Exhibitions, 56, 58, 73, 82, 221
Catterall, John, 48 William, 28
Cavendish, Lord Edward, 187 Lord Frederick, 187
Chantries Act, 20
Chantry of Our Lady, 22 of the Rood, 13, 14, 16, 18, 22, 23 Tempest, 22 Commissioners, 19, 37
Chapel (see Parish Church), 198, 199, 200, 202, 203, 205, 221, 225
Charity Commissioners, 52, 118, 154, 155, 158, 161, 163, 183
Charles II, 68
Charter, 26, 27, Appendix VI
Chelsea Training College, 150
Chester, Dean of, 122
Chewe, Richard, 31, 48
Chichester, Bishop of, 117
Chippett, Rev. J. W., 213
Choir Schools, 24
Christie, Hector, 187
Christ's College, Cambridge, 56, 57, 65, 66, 67, 70, 71, 72, 73, 74, 77, 78, 80, 82, 83, 85, 93, 108, 221
Cirencester, 158
Clapham (of Austwick), 193 Elizabeth, 81 John (Vicar), 93, 107, 124 William (Founder of Clapham Exhibitions), 49, 50, 51, 73 Exhibitions, 49, 50, 52, 54
Claphamson, 49 Henry (Usher), 58, 63, 64 Robart, 53
Clarke, Dr. T., 108
Class-rooms, 181, 183
Clayton, Obadiah (Usher), 102, 115, 116, 117
Clementson, Enoch, 99, 113, 114
Cletehop, 28, 52, 53
Clifton College, 173, 216, 217
Clough, 92
Club, Old Boys', 195 Giggleswick Boys', 219
Cocker's Arithmetic, 191
Cocket, Thomas, 74
Cockett, John, 66
Colchester, 60
Colenso, 197
Colet, Dean, 41
Columba, 205
Colours, School, 193
Conventicle Act, Second, 68
Cook, Isaac, 110
Cookson, Bryan, 74 John, 80 Robte, 71
Cornah, J. R., 197
Cosen, Bishop, 68
Coulthurst, Rev. W. H. (Vicar), 188
Cowgill, William (Usher), 70
Craggs, Mrs., 120
Craven Bank, 122, 128, 131, 152, 165, 170, 180, 186, 194
Cricket, 189, 193 Field (see Football Field), 198, 223 Pavilion, 205
Cross-country Race, 225
Croxton, 49
Cumberland, 84
Custos, 41
Dawson, William, 84
Debating Society, 193
Devonshire, Duke of, 203
Dickens, Charles, 191
Dockray, Josias, 66 Robert (Master and Vicar), 58, 63, 64 Thomas, 65
Dome (Chapel), 198, 199, 201, 204
Douglas, R. N. (Headmaster), 227
Dronfield School, 34
Drummond, Archbishop, 86
Dublin, 147, 171
Duncan, 108
Durham School, 42, 44, 150 Prior of, 16, 17, 25, 55
Edderwick, 29
Edmund, King, 205
Edward VI, 20, 21, 25, 26, 31, 47, 48, 135, 203, 204
Education, Board of, 221
Educational Exhibition, 193, 196
Elizabeth, Queen, 21, 40, 47, 48
Ellershaw, Richard (Vicar), 58, 73
Endowed Schools Act, 74, 174
English School, 113, 114, 117, 118, 119, 126, 133, 140, 142, 192 Teaching of, 217
Erasmus, 42
Eshton Close, 61, 62
Eton College, 37, 41, 94, 110, 205
Exhibitions (see Burton, Carr, Tennant, Shute), 94, 95, 100, 109, 119, 177, 178
Exhibition, Giggleswick, 177, Appendix IX
Fagging, 208
Farrar, Rev. F. W., 150
Fearon, D. R., 174
Fees, imposition of, 176
Feizor} Fesar } 28, 84
Fig-Day (see Potations), 145, 156
Finchale Priory, 14, 25, 55
Fishbourn, 60
Fitch, J. G., 16
Fives Courts, 157, 182, 190, 194, 221, 224
Football, 189, 190, 193, 196, 209 Field, 165, 189, 190, 224
Forster, Michael (Headmaster), 170, 171
Foster, Christopher, 31 Dr., 108 James, 99, 107 James, 154 William, 74
Foundation Scholars, Appendix, 9
Frampton, George, A.R.A., 203
Frankland, Jane, 67 John, 67 Richard, 67, 68 ——, 48
"Free" School, 27, 79, 160, 176, 177, 178
Fulmodestone, 49
Garforth, William, 138
Gargrave, 88
Gate-house, 205, 219
Gentleman's Magazine, 17, 91
George III, 87
Gibson, Thomas, 69
Giggleswick Chronicle, 18, 186, 197
Gloucester Grammar School, 39
Golf, 190, 193, 224
Gordon, General, 205
Gould, E., 223
Governing Body, 28, 115
Grace, 44
Gray, Thomas, 136
Graygreth, 212
Green, Thomas, 69
Gymnasium, 184, 194, 224
Hallam, 41
Hallpike, Vincent, 89
Hamworth, 53
Handby, J. W., 193
Harris, Charles, 80
Harrison, Richard, 74
Harrow School, 150
Hartlebury Grammar School, 50
Haselrig, Sir Arthur, 68
Hastings, Lady Elizabeth, 137 Exhibition, 137, 148
Hawkwell, 56
Hebrew, 34, 41, 42, 43, 101, 104, 127, 139
Helpston, 80, 89
Helwysse, Sir Gervysse, 55
Henry VIII, 19, 20, 21, 40, 43
Herkomer, Sir H. Von, 206
Heversham, 65
High Rigg, 225
Higher Certificate, 218
Hockleigh, 55, 58
Hodgson, Sir W., 19
Holidays (see Vacations), 35, 105, 130, 144, 153, 181
Hollins, 66
Hollybank, 192, 195
Holmes, ——, 113
Holywell Toft, 157, 180, 182
Horace, 108
Horman, 24
Horsfield, 75
Hostel, 165, 169, 170, 172, 174, 181, 189, 191, 192, 195, 208, 209, 227
Howbeck Ynge, 14
Howson, F., 135 George, 133, 139 John (Usher), 99, 120, 122, 123, 135, 144, 145, 146 John Saul (Dean of Chester), 122, 123, 133, 138
Hulle, William, 14
Huntwaitfields, 61
Husteler, Thomas, 23
Hyde, C. F., 190, 191, 213
Ingram, Rev. D., 189 Rev. Rowland (Master), 111, 116, 117, 120, 123, 125, 128, 131, 133, 143, 157, 180, 189 Rev. R., Junior (Vicar), 165, 180, 189
Injunctions, 20, 44
Inscription on First School, 18
Ipswich Grammar School, 111
Iveson, Thomas (Usher), 24, 26
Iveson, William, 89
J.N., 73
Jackson, J. G., 198, 199, 205
Jeaffreson, C. H., 173
Jesus College, Oxford, 57, 76
Joiner's Shop, 196
Keasden Farm, 75, 76, 78
Keate Collection (Museum), 193 Dr., 206
Kelthorpe, North and South, 29
Kempson, Mrs., 157, 165, 180
Kennedy, Dr., 131
Kidd, Robert (Writing Master), 80, 98, 100, 103, 111, 113 Thomas, 107, 108
King, John, 120
Kirkby (?) 65 Lonsdale, 212, 213
Knowles, James, 154
Laboratory (see Natural Science), 192, 193
Lancashire, 96
Lancaster Gaol, 84 Grammar School, 189
Landon, J. T. B., 151
Langcliffe, 22, 77, 80, 81, 90
Langhorne, John (Writing Master), 123, 126, 144, 150, 192
Lascelles, Christopher, 63
Lateran Council, 12, 15, 40
Latimer, Bishop, 205
Leach, A. F., 16
Leake, 65
Leeds, 117, 219
Leeming, 148
Leghorn, 97
lemyng, Richard, 16
Library, 156, 157, 183, 191
Lily's Latin Grammar, 41, 42
Lincoln College, Oxford, 173
Lister, Anthony (Vicar, 1641), 64, 66 (Vicar, 1741), 84
Literary Society, 193
Littleboro', 96
Liverpool, 117 College, 122
Llandaff, Bishop of, 93
Locke, John, 108, 191
Lockwood, John, 114
London, 117
Long Preston, 71, 72
Lucas, Rowland (Master), 64, 65, 70
Lupton, J. H., 148
Lynch, Arthur, 128
Magdalen College, Oxford, 107, 151
Magdalene College, Cambridge, 70, 103, 108, 116
Maldon, 56, 58
Malhame, John, 18, 23 William, 18, 23
Manchester, 59 Grammar School, 180
Mannock, G. B., 191, 211, 213, 222
Markham, Archbishop, 99
Marshfield, 94
Martin Henry, 205
Marton, 19
Martyndale, Sir W., 19
Mary, Queen, 25
Mason, Jackson, 136, 147, 148
Master, The, 30, 35, 44, 86, 129, 140, 163, 164, 165, 171, 172, 176, 182, 216
Mathematics, 185, 210
Mathematical Assistant, 103, 104
Mellers, Dame, 50
Merchant Taylors' School, 37
Metal Workshop, 221
Middleton Free School, 26
Milton, 205
Modern Languages, 131, 132, 139, 140, 144, 172, 174, 175, 193
Moore, John (Usher), 85, 88
More, Nathaniel, 71 Sir Thomas, 205
Morrison, Walter, 156, 165, 187, 198, 199, 200, 204, 205, 206, 219
Mott, C. F., 218
Mulcaster, 24, 37, 42
Munde Bovers, 56, 58
Museum, 188, 193, 218
Musgrave, 84
Music, 190, 193, 222
National School, 161, 175
Natural Science, 172, 179, 180, 185, 193, 214, 215
Nelson, William, 74
New College, Oxford, 69, 170, 216
Newhall, 28, 48
Newhouse, 28
Nicholson, John, 120, 121
North Cave, 29, 70, 78, 87, 89, 109, 119, 124, 182, 184
Nottingham, 50
Nowell, Alexander (Dean of St. Paul's), 25, 26, 43 Charles (Governor), 84 John (Vicar), 25, 26, 28, 30, 43, 135, 219
"Now Reds," 197
O.T.C., 223, 228
Olio, 147, 197
Owen's College, Manchester, 176
Paley, ——, 76, 170 Elizabeth, 105 Richard, 99 Thomas, 90, 121 Thomas, 108, 111 William (Master), 80, 83, 85, 88, 105, 106, 107, 108, 110, 120, 128, 147 William (Archdeacon), 82, 83, 93, 94, 106, 108, 204, 219
Parish Church, 187, 188, 202
Parker, John, 94 Mr. and Mrs., 219
Parkinson, John (Master), 72
Parr, Dr., 108
Parratt, Sir Walter, 204
Paycock, Simon, 53
Pembroke Hall, Cambridge, 47
Pert, Mary, 74
Peterborough, 80, 81, 89
Peterhouse, 57
Photographic Society, 193
Piers, John (Archbishop of York), 31, 59
Pierce, Rev. C. F. (Captain O. T. C.), 223
Porson, 108
Positions (Mulcaster), 42
Potations, 49, 50, 51, 82, 105, 124, 145, 156
Powell (Master of S. John's College, Cambridge), 83
Praepositors} Praepostors } 37, 207, 208, 209
Preparatory School (see Bankwell) 178, 191
Preston, ——, (Governor), 105 John, 108 Richard, 99 William, 14 Corporation School, 150
Primer, 43
Prizes (see Howson, G. and J. S., Ingram, Style), 138, 139, 157, 218, 219
Procter, Anthony, 53 Thomas, 28 ——, 106
Pronounciation of Greek and Latin, 154
Prynne, Abraham de la, 66
Pulpit (Chapel), 204
Puteaco, Henry de, 25
Quadrivium, 40
Quakers, 69
Queen's College, Oxford, 137, 148, 172
Rathmell, 22, 48, 67, 68 Thomas (Usher), 78
Rees, J. Conway, 211
Reith, A. W., 213
Revenues, 28, 29, 158, 170
Rhodes (Rev. C. A.), 212
Richmond, Bishop of, 189
Rifle Club, 219
Ripon, 64, 110 Bishop of, 129, 130, 137, 142, 176, 205
Rise Estate, 29, 78, 87, 170
Robinson, ——, 123, 165 George, 111 J., 74 John, 60 J. G., 219, 221 William, 138
Rochdale, 96
Rolleston, 49
Roome, Henry (Usher), 72
Rotherham Grammar School, 37
Roundell, C. S., 156, 187
Rugby School, 153
Runtoun, 49
S. Bees School, 44
S. Catherine's College, Cambridge, 150
S. John's College, Cambridge, 66, 69, 83, 84, 107, 131, 148, 176, 211
S. Mary, Wolnoth, 60
S. Paul's School, 41, 148
Salisbury, 223
Sanatorium, 153
Sancton, 15
Saul, J. (Writing Master), 91, 96, 113, 147
Scar Quarry, 225
Scar-rigg, 225
Scheme of Management (1872), 175, 187
Schofield, Captain, 197
Schoolboys' Tower, 208
School Songs (see Cornah)
Science (see Natural Science)
Scientific Society, 218
Scott, Sir Gilbert, 199 Sir Walter, 197
Scrivener (see Writing Master), 35, 44, 45, 79, 94, 98, 113
Seal, School, 28, 29
Sedbergh School, 111, 174, 175, 176, 182, 189
Seely House Grove, 56, 58
Selwyn College, Cambridge, 227
Settle, 22 28, 53, 54, 71, 74, 94, 97, 146, 147, 152, 175
Sharpe, Archbishop, 68
Sheepshanks, John, 111
Shrewsbury School, 131
Shute, Christopher (Master and Vicar), 31, 47, 48, 52, 54, 55, 58, 59, 60, 62, 106 ——, 59 Josias (Archdeacon), 52, 54, 59, 60, 73, 74, 90, 178, 204 Nathaniel, 59, 60 Thomas, 54 Timothy, 61 Exhibitions (see Burton), 61, 62, 69, 74, 88
Shuttleworth, Rev. Mr., 97 Sir James Kay, 155, 160, 162, 165, 185, 186, 187
Sidney, Sir Philip, 205 Sussex College, Cambridge, 111
Skipton, 179
Slater, Lieutenant S. A., 197
Smith, ——, (Usher), 88, 100 D. R., 213 James, 19, 23 ——, 67 S. P., 213
Somerscales, Henry, 48 Robert, 55
Somerskayle, Richard, 22
Sparke, John (Usher), 71
Speech Day, 135, 218
Sports, Athletic, 193
Stackhouse, 77, 81 Hugh, 70, 71 Oliver, 70 Thomas, 71 William (Writing Master), 114, 120
Stainforth, 22, 28, 69
Stancliffe, —— (Writing Master), 96, 113
Stanger, Kerr, 173
Statutes School, 30, 31, 41, 42, 59, 92, 98, 101, 126, 127, 152, 208
Stevens, Rev. W., 110
Stillingfleet, 28
Stipends of Master and Usher, 35, 36, 37, 63, 70, 72, 75, 76, 83, 92, 95, 96, 100, 103, 115, 117, 129, 149, 163, 171
Style, Rev. G. (Headmaster), 172, 173, 185, 188, 189, 193, 195, 198, 204, 206, 207, 209, 210, 211, 212, 213, 214, 215, 218, 221, 224, 226
Supremacy, Oath of, 40
Swale, Rev. H. I., 187
Swimming Bath, 190, 193
Tarn, Brow, 61, 62
Tatham, Robert, 85
Tennant, Henry, 88 ——, 26, 28, 31, 47, 48, 52, 53, 54, 59 Exhibition (see Burton), 53, 122
Tennyson, 205
Thartilbie, 67
Thirkleby, 67
Thirsk, 67
Thomson, Thomas, 22
Thompson, Captain, 224
Thornton, —— (Poor Fund), 74 Richard (Usher), 78, 80 Robert, 56 Robert, 57 Tempest, 57
Thring, 150
Tiddeman, 193
Tomlinson, ——, 115
"Transitus," The, 228
Trinity College, Cambridge, 60, 107, 108, 122, 149, 150
Trivium, 40
Tucuman, 203
Udall, Ephraim, 60
University College, Oxford, 106
Uppingham School, 131, 150, 227
Usher, 35, 86, 129, 140, 149, 153, 163, 164, 173
Vacations (see Holidays), 35
Vaughan, W. W. (Headmaster), 216, 217, 220, 223, 224, 225, 226, 227, 229
Vicar (of Giggleswick), passim, 28, 176
Victoria, Queen, 135, 203 Cave, 193 Cross, 197
Walker, William (Master), 65, 69
Wall, Adam, 108
Walling Fen, 90, 109, 120
Warre, Dr., 205
Watkins, L., 190
Watson, Anthony, 31, 48 Bishop of Llandaff, 93 Samuel, 69
Watts, 108 Dr. Marshall, 180, 185, 193, 213, 218
Waugh, John, 219
Weatherhead, Anthony (Usher), 77
Wellington College, 225
Wesley, John, 205
Westminster School, 25, 41, 42, 94
Whalley, 26 Grammar School, 98
Whitaker, Arthur (Usher), 74 Joshua, 74
Wildeman, Thomas (Usher), 70, 71, 72
Wilkinson, John Grime, 74
William of Wykeham, 205
Williams, Thomas, 21
Williamson, Sir Richard, 55
Willis, Henry, 204
Wilsonne, Thomas, 64 William (Usher), 64, 65, 69
Winchester College, 41, 170
Withers, 92, 93, 95
Wolnoth, S. Mary, 60
Wood, Rev. M. (Usher), 150, 152, 156, 157, 158 Nicholas (Usher), 100, 102, 103
Woodward, Hezekiah, 45
Woolfenden, John, 97
Wordsworth, 107
Wren, Hugh, 14
Wright's Paper, 96
Writing Master (see Scrivener), 94, 96, 100, 102, 107, 112, 114, 115, 120, 127, 146, 147, 192
Writing School (see English School)
Wycliffe, John, 205
Young, Arthur, 87, 88
A Short List of Yorkshire Books published by Richard Jackson, 16 and 17, Commercial Street, Leeds.
Coronations: their rise and development in England. By the Very Rev. the Dean of York. Printed on antique paper in quarto form, 90 pages and 30 full-page Illustrations. Bound in art cloth boards, gilt top. Price 10/6 nett.
Picturesque Old York. Chapters Historical and Descriptive. By The Very Rev. A. P. Purey-Cust, D.D., Dean of York. With 35 full-page Illustrations specially prepared for the Work, reproducing many of the vanished and vanishing beauties of the Ancient City, and various Historic Portraits from the Guildhall and Mansion House.
Special Edition. Limited to 100 copies, bound in Vellum. L1 5 0 nett.
Ordinary Edition. Limited to 250 numbered copies, bound in Art Cloth. 15/- nett.
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The Alien Benedictines of York. Being a History of Holy Trinity Priory from the first Prior Hermarus 1089 A.D., down to present times, with a full account of their possessions in Yorkshire and the adjoining Counties; Biographical Notices of the Priors, and full particulars of the part they played in Contemporary History, by J. Solloway, D.D. (Oxon.), Rector of Holy Trinity, &c., &c., with 35 full-page Illustrations specially executed for the Work.
Special Edition With a Coloured Frontispiece, bound in Vellum, only 100 copies, numbered. L1 5 0 nett.
Ordinary Edition. 250 copies, numbered, bound in Art Cloth. 15/- nett.
Adel and its Norman Church. A History of the Parish and Church from the earliest down to present times. By the Rev. William H. Draper, M.A., Rector of Adel. 28 full-page Illustrations uniform with the above.
Special Edition. Containing Coloured Frontispiece. Only 100 numbered copies issued, bound in White Vellum. L1 5 0 nett.
Ordinary Edition. Limited to 250 numbered copies. 15/- nett.
"Mr. Draper has done his duty by his Parish in a way that cannot be too widely imitated.... He describes the Church, a fine specimen of late Norman.... He tells the story of the Patrons and Incumbents, and gives a complete list.... Mr. Draper has piously preserved all the Mortuary Inscriptions. Among them we notice a name which will be familiar to some of our readers: John William Inchbold, painter and poet."—Spectator.
"Mr. Draper has done his work well."—The Times.
"In 'Adel and its Norman Church' the present Rector has enlarged a familiar picture and placed it in a worthier frame.... Adel and its Church are the embodiment of our National History for seven centuries, and Mr. Draper's book is of much more than local topographical value.... That little Norman temple the religious home of English country folk, so serene, so undisturbed by change, is a symbol of abiding verities which should be cooling now and then to dwell upon.... Apart from this the volume is valuable for its illustrations, which contain several not hitherto published.... The volume has been handsomely produced."—Yorkshire Post.
Knaresborough and its Rulers. Being a complete History of the Domain from the earliest to the present time, by Mr. William Wheater, author of "Sherburn-in-Elmet," "Historic Mansions of Yorkshire," &c., &c. 4to, 350 pages, 15 full-page illustrations, limited to 300 numbered copies. Price 15/- nett.
"From the 'Manor Rolls,' Mr. Wheater has extracted a mass of curious information which he has turned fully to account in this most readable book."—Yorkshire Post.
Sedbergh, Garsdale and Dent. Three Picturesque Yorkshire Dales; being peeps at the past history and present condition of this Charming Nook in Yorkshire, with a chapter tracing the History of the Sedbergh Grammar School from its foundation to the present time, by the late Rev. W. Thompson, M.A. Oxon., revised and brought up to date by B. Wilson, Esq., B.A., Editor of the "Sedbergh School Register," with forty illustrations specially taken for the work by Mr. J. H. Gough. Price 10/6 nett. An Edition-de-Luxe of 100 numbered copies, bound in vellum and printed on antique paper, L1 1 nett; also a limited edition, bound in vellum, price 25/-.
Sedbergh School Songs. Written and Illustrated by R. St. John Ainslie. Beautifully Printed on Art Paper and Bound in Navy Blue Art Cloth, Gilt Edges. Price 3/6. Large Paper Edition, Bound in White Vellum, 10/6 nett.
Sedbergh School and its Chapel. Edited by B. Wilson, Editor of the "Sedbergh School Register," and R. St. John Ainslie. With numerous Illustrations, and Prefaced with a History of this Ancient School. Demy 8vo. Art Cloth Boards, Gilt Edges. 3/6 nett. And a limited Edition bound in Vellum, Bevelled Boards, &c. 7/6 nett.
Sedbergh School Register, 1546-1909. Second and Enlarged Edition, with a History of the School from the earliest to the present time. By B. Wilson, Esq., B.A., Twenty-five full-page illustrations together with a fac-simile of King Edward VI Charter, Demy 8vo, 700 pages, cloth boards, gilt top. 10/6 nett. (Only a very few copies remain.)
"The Registers with the assistance of the Universities go back to the sixteenth century and furnish many interesting facts about scholars who distinguished themselves at School and University. The illustrations add greatly to the value of the book. The Charter reproduced from the copy in the Bodleian shows the signatures of the King, Protector, and Archbishop Cranmer. There is a Photo. of the School and its Grounds, the Chapel, the old and new Class-Rooms, Evan's House, and many Portraits which cannot fail to interest all Sedberghians."—Yorkshire Post.
Walks Round York Minster. By the Very Rev. A. P. Purey-Cust, D.D., author of "The Heraldry of York Minster," &c. 4to, 250 pages with forty full-page Illustrations, specially done for the work. Edition limited to 250 numbered copies. Price 15/- nett. And 100 copies bound in white vellum bevelled boards. 25/- nett.
"The illustrations reproduce in great measure the chief objects of interest in the Minster, whether in Sculptured Tomb, Effigy, or 'Storied Window.' One section is of surpassing interest, the Military Memorials in which the Minster is so rich. The Dean has done his work in a scholarly and interesting fashion."—York Herald.
"'Walks round York Minster' is a book that will endure. The last work by the Dean will always find a welcome wherever people may be found who love the Minster."—Yorkshire Post.
The Costume of Yorkshire in 1814. A series of forty-one Fac-Similes of Original Water-Colour Drawings, with descriptions in English and in French, by George Walker, of Killingbeck, Leeds. Edited with Explanatory Notes by the late Edward Hailstone, F.S.A., of Walton Hall. Folio. Price L1 1 0 nett. Also an edition de luxe bound in vellum. Price L3 3 0 nett.
The forty-one reproductions in colour, embrace characteristic examples of the manners, customs and costumes of typical Yorkshire subjects, such as: The Horse Couper, Cloth Maker, Fishermen, Oat Cakes, Nur and Spell, Yorkshire Regiments, the Old Cloth Hall, the Fool Plough, Bishop Blaize Procession, Riding the Stang, Wensleydale Knitters, Sheffield Cutlers, The Flax Industry, Hawking, Racing, Cranberry Gatherers, Leech Finders, &c., &c.
Rambles by Yorkshire Rivers. By George Radford, M.A. A series of descriptive articles describing the Tees, Greta, Swale, Yore, Nidd, Washburn, Aire, Ouse, Derwent, Rye and the Esk. Illustrated by twelve Etchings, specially drawn for the work by J. Ayton Symington. 7/6 nett.
"Mr. Radford who is well-known as the author of 'Phases of a Yorkshire Moor' and 'Turner in Wharfedale,' discourses pleasantly of the Scenery, Folklore and Antiquities, associated with the Rivers of Yorkshire.... A book which should be possessed by all true lovers of the county."
Some Historic Mansions of Yorkshire, and their Associations. By William Wheater, author of "A History of the Parishes of Sherburn and Cawood," and "Templenewsam"; with twenty-five Etched Illustrations drawn on the spot by A. Buckle, Stanley Medway, and J. A. Symington. 2 Vols. 4to. 25/- nett. Also a large paper edition L3 3 0 nett.
The Volumes contain: Bolton Hall and the Lord's Scrope, Bramham Park and the families connected, Beswick Old Hall and the Drapers, Castle Howard and the Howards, Dalton Hall and the Hothams, Farnley and the Fawkes family, Harewood and the Lascelles, Heslington and the Earls of Richmond, Hazlewood and the Vavasours, Methley and the Saviles, Nun Appleton the Prioresses and Nuns, Nostal and the Winns, Newburgh and the Wombwells, Newton and the Fairfaxes, Ripley and the Ingilbys, Swillington and the Lowthers, Skipton and the Cliffords, Studley and The De Greys, Templenewsam and the Knight Templars, Upleatham and the Bruces and Zetlands, Wentworth and the Straffords, Wilton and the Bulmers.
The above comprise twenty-five Chapters in Yorkshire Family History, the importance of which cannot be exaggerated, as the families whose history is given are amongst the most prominent in England's Story.
A History of the Bramham Moor Hunt. By William Scarth Dixon, author of "A History of the York and Ainsty Hunt." With twenty-five full-page Illustrations, reproducing portraits of many famous Members of the Hunt and the three important plates originally painted by David Dalby, also a frontispiece, an original portrait of the late George Lane Fox, Esq., the Master. Large 4to L1 11 6.
The History of the York and Ainsty Hunt. By William Scarth Dixon, author of "A History of the Bramham Moor Hunt," "In the North Countree," &c., &c., with twenty reproductions of Portraits of Masters, Huntsmen, Special Meets, Favourite Hounds, Old Prints, &c., &c. Published at L1 1 0. Also a large paper edition at L2 2 0 nett.
"A valuable acquisition to every Sporting Library."
"A book which no sport-loving Yorkshireman should be without."
The Heraldry of York Minster. A Key to the History of its Builders and Benefactors as shown in its stained glass windows and in the carved work in stone. By The Very Rev. A. P. Purey-Cust, D.D., F.S.A., Dean of York. 2 Vols. large 4to. L6 6 0
The Illustrations embrace twenty full-page Plates, Emblazoned in Heraldic Colours, reproducing the Arms of the Principal Persons who have been identified with the Minster, either as Builders or Benefactors; the four hundred and thirty pages of Text contain a wealth of historic illustration of the rise, development and vicissitudes of important Yorkshire Families, and over 250 Black and White Illustrations.
Yorkshire Guide. A Handbook for Tourists in Yorkshire and complete History of the County, compiled by W. Wheater, author of "Historic Mansions of Yorkshire." 220 Illustrations in the Text. 2 Vols. small 4to. 10/6 nett.
Robin Hood and the Curtall Fryer. The Text written in Early English Style with decorative Initials, Head and Tail-Pieces and Borders and numerous full-page Drawings illustrating the moving incidents in the Old Ballad. Illustrated and described by M. Hinscliff, Esq. 5/- nett.
The Historie of the King's Manour House of York. By R. Davies, F.S.A. Illustrated with Etchings by A. Buckle, B.A. Published at 5/- nett.
Lyrics and Sonnets of Northern Lands. Translated from the Danish by A. Buckle, B.A. and Illustrated with Etchings and Mezzotints by the author. Small 4to. 7/6 nett.
The above is dedicated by special permission to Queen Alexandra who, in graciously accepting a copy expressed her "warm appreciation of the author's skill, as Translator and Etcher."
Yorkshire by the Sea. Notes Historical, Topographical and Descriptive, by George Radford, M.A., author of "Rambles by Yorkshire Rivers." With twelve Etchings and twenty-six Drawings in the Text, by J. A. Symington. 10/6 nett.
Yorkshire Etchings and Sonnets. By A. Buckle, B.A., author of "Lyrics and Sonnets of Northern Lands," &c. 10/- nett.
The Etchings represent well-known places in Yorkshire such as St. Hilda's Whitby, Kirkham Priory, Lastingham, St. Mary's Abbey, Kirkstall, Richmond Castle, York Minster, Flambro', Rievaulx, Hudswell, Sinnington, St. Olave's; and exquisite stretches of scenery on the Wharfe and Esk.
History of the Parish Church, Leeds, from the earliest known period down to the present time, with an account of the antient Pillar or Cross found in the walls of the late edifice. By the late Major R. W. Moore. With 14 Illustrations. 2/- nett.
Church and Town for Fifty Years. (Leeds 1841-1891): A Memorial of the Festival holden in the Parish Church, Leeds, July 12th to 19th, 1891. Edited by the Rev. C. G. Lang, M.A., now Archbishop of York. 3/6 nett.
An interesting feature of this book is that it contains a fac-simile reproduction of the original advowson, with what is left of the seal. The book contains a short history of the Church, a full account of the various Jubilee functions, and the verbatim reports of the sermons preached.
An Architect's Sketch Book at Home and Abroad. By William H. Thorp, Associate and Graduate of the Royal Institute of British Architects, sometime Hon. Sec. of Leeds Architectural Society. Seventy-five Illustrations with Descriptive Letter-press. Large 4to. Edition limited to 400 copies and nearly all sold. L1 1 0 nett.
Yorkshire Stories Re-told. By James Burnley, author of "West Riding Sketches," &c., &c. Crown 8vo. Cloth boards, 330 pages. 3/6 nett.
Records of the Parish of Whitkirk. By the late Rev. George Moreton Platt, M.A., and John William Morkill, M.A. Illustrated by thirty-two Drawings made by J. A. Symington and J. W. Morkill. Large 4to. L1 1 0 nett.
This is a most interesting book of Local History introducing a complete account of many important families, who have been or are located here, principal among them being The Smeatons, The Grays, The Totties, Mores, Manstons, Howards, Wilsons, and Nelthorpes, as well as an account of the Manors of Roundhay, Newland and Seacroft, and a full century of Baptisms, Weddings and Burials.
Leeds Parish Church: Saint Peter's at Leeds. Being an account Historical and Descriptive. By the late James Rusby, Fellow of the Royal Historical Society, and Edited by Rev. J. G. Simpson, D.D., Canon of St. Paul's, late Principal of the Leeds Clergy School. Very fully Illustrated by Herbert Railton. 330 pages, large 4to. Cloth boards, gilt top, &c. Price L2 2 0 nett.
A History of St. Aidan's Church (Bishop Woodford Memorial). Compiled by the Rev. R. M. Nicholls, M.A. Crown 8vo., 100 pages, with 10 full-page illustrations printed on antique paper, limited to 200 copies. Price 2/6 nett.
Yorkshire Anecdotes: or Remarkable Incidents in the Lives of Celebrated Yorkshire Men and Women. By the Rev. R. V. Taylor, B.A. Author of the "Worthies and Churches of Leeds," &c., &c. 2 Vols. Crown 8vo. Cloth boards. 7/6 nett.
TRANSCRIBERS' NOTES
General: Corrections to punctuation have not been individually documented
General: No attempt has been made to correct or standardise spelling in quotations from original documents
General: Italicised text in the original is marked with underscores text; Bold text is marked with hashes text; underlined text is marked with equal signs text
Page 6: tenour as in original
Pages 8, 37, 38, 207, 291: Inconsistent spelling of Praepositors/ Praepositors/Prepositors/prepositors as in original
Pages 10, 220: Variable capitalisation of Sub-Target as in original
Page 20: School-masters standardised to Schoolmasters
Page 25: Chapter title 1553-1592. as in original, differs from table of contents 1553-1599.
Pages 59, 193: Variable spelling of summarised/summarized as in original
Page 63: ninteenth corrected to nineteenth
Page 105: twenth-ninth corrected to twenty-ninth
Page 107: philsophical corrected to philosophical
Page 135: rebuilding standardised to re-building
Page 146: he corrected to be in And it may be that money was taken
Page 147: Hyphenation of Kay-Shuttleworth in illustration caption as in original, inconsistent with text
Page 148: rebuilt standardised to re-built
Page 161: aud corrected to and in "the boarding arrangements, and he condemned"
Page 166: responsibilites corrected to responsibilities
Page 209: School-yard standardised to Schoolyard
Page 239: tenemcnta corrected to tenementa in Terre et tenementa dicte nuper
Page 243: Gugernatores corrected to Gubernatores in Et quod iidem Gugernatores
Page 249: successsoribus corrected to successoribus in heredibus et successsoribus nostris
Page 250: , as in original in eorundem ut prefertur, Ac
Page 266: Variable hyphenation of herein(-)after as in original
Page 272: if he is admitted as a border as in original
Page 288: Hasebrig corrected to Haselrig in index entry for Haselrig, Sir Arthur
Page 289: lemyng not capitalised, as in original
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