The schools of medieval England . the royal revenues in thecounty. Subsequently assisted by the feoffees of RotherhamCommon Lands, it is now flourishing on an ample site andrecently-acquired buildings. One of the chief Yorkshire schools, Giggleswick GrammarSchool, commonly attributed to Edward VI, can trace itsexistence at least to the year 1499. On 12 August,14 Henry VII, James Carr, of the Carrs of Stackhouse, founderand incumbent of the Rood chantry, leased some of its he then taught school in hired premises. But on12 November, 1507, he took from Durham Priory on a build-ing
The schools of medieval England . the royal revenues in thecounty. Subsequently assisted by the feoffees of RotherhamCommon Lands, it is now flourishing on an ample site andrecently-acquired buildings. One of the chief Yorkshire schools, Giggleswick GrammarSchool, commonly attributed to Edward VI, can trace itsexistence at least to the year 1499. On 12 August,14 Henry VII, James Carr, of the Carrs of Stackhouse, founderand incumbent of the Rood chantry, leased some of its he then taught school in hired premises. But on12 November, 1507, he took from Durham Priory on a build-ing lease for 79 years, perpetually renewable, at a rent of year, half an acre of land by the church garth of Giggles-wick, covenanting to build at hys awne propyr charges andcostes, in which beildyng he shall kepe or cause to be keptone gramer scole , and when he change his naturall lyfe thevicar and churchwardens to elect his successor. On complet-ing the school Carr inscribed on it the Ennian verses shownin the 3 o cI
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjecteducation, bookyear19
