The Pictorial handbook of London : comprising its antiquities, architecture, arts, manufacture, trade, social, literary, and scientific institutions, exhibitions, and galleries of art : together with some account of the principal suburbs and most attractive localities ; illustrated with two hundred and five engravings on wood, by Branston, Jewitt, and others and a new and complete map, engraved by Lowry . This society consists of a master; 10 senior,9 junior, and 3 bye-fellowships; besides scholars, students, andfoundation servants. It has the patronage of 16 benefices. Pembroke College.—Found
The Pictorial handbook of London : comprising its antiquities, architecture, arts, manufacture, trade, social, literary, and scientific institutions, exhibitions, and galleries of art : together with some account of the principal suburbs and most attractive localities ; illustrated with two hundred and five engravings on wood, by Branston, Jewitt, and others and a new and complete map, engraved by Lowry . This society consists of a master; 10 senior,9 junior, and 3 bye-fellowships; besides scholars, students, andfoundation servants. It has the patronage of 16 benefices. Pembroke College.—Founded in 1347 by Mary de St. Paul, widowof Aymer de Valence, Earl of Pembroke. Henry VI. was so liberala benefactor to this College as to be called a second founder. Thesociety consists of a master, 14 foundation and 3 bye-fellowships,30 scholarships, besides valuable exhibitions. It has the patronageof 10 benefices. Gonville and Caius College.—Founded in 1349 as Gonville Hall, nearto St. Botolphs Church, by Edmund Gonville, Rector of Terrington,Norfolk. Established on its present site as Gonville College, in1353, by William Bateman, Bishop of Norwich. In 1558 Dr. Caius,physician to Queen Mary, procured a new charter, by which it tookits present name. The society consists of a master, 29 fellows, * College and hall, at Cambridge, are almost synonymous. EXCURSIONS TO THE VICINITY. CAMBRIDGE. 879. HALL AND CONDUIT, TRINITY GREAT COURT. and about 50 scholarships, with numerous exhibitions. It has thepatronage of 22 benefices, and the Perse free school. Trinity Hall.—Founded in 1350 by Bishop Bateman. Thesociety consists of a master, 12 fellows, and 16 scholars. It has thepatronage of 8 benefices. Corpus Christi College.—Founded in 1351 by two societies orguilds in Cambridge. The society consists of a master, 12 fellows,with about 60 scholarships and exhibitions. It has the patronage of11 benefices. Kings College.—Founded by King Henry VI., 1441. The so-ciety of this College
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1850, bookidpictorialhan, bookyear1854
