The schools of medieval England . eeded by Robert Hebblethwaite, a fellow ofSt. Johns College, who gave him a testimonial on 27 January,1543-4. Some difficulty about his admission arose with thefeoffees at Sedbergh, and the rents being withheld from him,the College appealed in a letter written by the celebratedRoger Ascham, then in residence at St. Johns, to Robert Hol-gate. Bishop of Llandaff, and President of the Council of theNorth, to prevent any violence or injustice being offered tothe school, and to so repress and punish the greed of thesemen that the rest may learn what is the result o
The schools of medieval England . eeded by Robert Hebblethwaite, a fellow ofSt. Johns College, who gave him a testimonial on 27 January,1543-4. Some difficulty about his admission arose with thefeoffees at Sedbergh, and the rents being withheld from him,the College appealed in a letter written by the celebratedRoger Ascham, then in residence at St. Johns, to Robert Hol-gate. Bishop of Llandaff, and President of the Council of theNorth, to prevent any violence or injustice being offered tothe school, and to so repress and punish the greed of thesemen that the rest may learn what is the result of making anattack on the schools and ease [ptia, a Latinization of theGreek scholas) of youth, which are the very foundations of allthat is best in the commonwealth. Hebblethwaite was inpossession when the endowment was confiscated and sold byEdward VI in 1548. Manchester Grammar School can hardly be ascribed toHenry VIIIs reign, though it received a great increase in en-dowment then. It was probably part of the collegiate church. THE MANCHESTEK GUAMMAk SCHOOLAEASTEK , THE DRAGON OF IGNORANCE, 150
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjecteducation, bookyear19
