. Sussex archaeological collections relating to the history and antiquities of the county. the gable aboveThere is a well in the cellar of this part. One of the School Rooms has Jacobean panellingcarved all over with names and dates; the earliest seemto be 1611, one is 1658, the School having prospere*under the Commonwealth. The most interesting isshield with the date 1663, and over it rude sketches clwhat seem to be the two original west towers and th ;spire of the Cathedral, a long streamer flowing from thi,latter. As the west front can be seen from the window;this may possibly be a sketch f
. Sussex archaeological collections relating to the history and antiquities of the county. the gable aboveThere is a well in the cellar of this part. One of the School Rooms has Jacobean panellingcarved all over with names and dates; the earliest seemto be 1611, one is 1658, the School having prospere*under the Commonwealth. The most interesting isshield with the date 1663, and over it rude sketches clwhat seem to be the two original west towers and th ;spire of the Cathedral, a long streamer flowing from thi,latter. As the west front can be seen from the window;this may possibly be a sketch from nature, though thinorth - west tower seems to have fallen earlier. Mcarved Jacobean chair serves as the Masters seat. Chichester having been from the first a secular (ol)foundation) Cathedral, a School must always have beepart of its organisation, and the Statutes of 1232 shothe Schoolmaster a separate officer of the ChapteHowever, in 1497, Bishop Story, a Cambridge man, wh!built the City Cross, re-founded the School, and attache!to its Mastership the Prebendal Stall of Highleigli.
Size: 1140px × 2192px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookauthorsussexarchaeologicals, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910
