The schools of medieval England . ment. We can but affordthem that which in the Roman breviary is directed to be givento a saint whose commemoration falls on a day dedicated tosome greater saint, memoria tantum, a mere mention. Therewere founded chantry schools at Rock in Worcestershire, bySir Humphry Connysbie, knight, 1509; Chesterford, Essex,by William Holden, 1514; Owston, Yorkshire, by RobertHenryson, 1514; Houghton Regis, Bedfordshire, by WilliamDyve, mercer of London, by deed 1515 ; also in 1515, Liver-pool, a priest to say masse afore the ymage of SayntKatherine within the chappell of
The schools of medieval England . ment. We can but affordthem that which in the Roman breviary is directed to be givento a saint whose commemoration falls on a day dedicated tosome greater saint, memoria tantum, a mere mention. Therewere founded chantry schools at Rock in Worcestershire, bySir Humphry Connysbie, knight, 1509; Chesterford, Essex,by William Holden, 1514; Owston, Yorkshire, by RobertHenryson, 1514; Houghton Regis, Bedfordshire, by WilliamDyve, mercer of London, by deed 1515 ; also in 1515, Liver-pool, a priest to say masse afore the ymage of SayntKatherine within the chappell of Liverpool (St. Mary delKey or Quay) and keepe gramer scole , free for all whosenames be Crosse and poor children , by John Crosse, a Londonrector; chantry schools at Kinver, Salop, by John Perot thesame year; Cannock, Staffordshire, about i 518 ; East Retford,Notts, school built by Thomas Gunthorpe in 1518, supportedout of chantry lands; Earls Colne, Essex, by deed of Chris-topher Swallow, vicar of Messing, 1519. There was set up. ~TI nOORWAV. CARDINAT. CO),LEGE, , irr^T HENRY VIII AND THE SCHOOLS 299 at Warrington a fre gramer scble, by will of Sir ThomasBoteler, 16 August, 1520, to be the very clear lanthorn ofgood example in virtuous living to all the country thereabouts ,according to Ordinances, to be made, which were made in1526; at Milton Abbas, Dorset, a fre scole was foundedby Sir John Leder, priest, 1521 ; at Tenterden, Kent, byWilliam Marshall, the same year. At Hornby, Lancashire,a school and hospital were directed by will of Lord Monteagle,1523; at Leyland, Lancashire, by deed of Sir Henry ffarington,knight, 1524; at Bolton-le-Moors, a grammar school was en-dowed by grant of William Haigh to parishioners, 4 March,1524, further endowed in 1623, 1642, by Robert Lever, andin 1895, 1902, and 1913, by W. H. Lever, of Port Sunlightfame. At Kneesall, Nottinghamshire, the will of John Chapman,notary public, citizen, and mercer of York, Count Palatine ofthe holy palac
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