800:
677:
301:
592:
655:
agreed in 1900. The
Greyfriars was vacated and was converted in 1905/6 into the Lincoln City and County Museum. It was immediately realised that there was insufficient space for the Grammar School to develop on the Upper Lindum Terrace site and in 1901 a 24-acre (9.7 ha) site was purchased on Wragby Road for a new grammar school building. The new Grammar school was completed in 1906, and the Upper Lindum Road buildings became the St Joseph Convent School and is now part of the
621:
31:
847:
574:, a notable classical scholar. There was considerable criticism of the school in the local press and it was pointed out that the Grammar school was now little more than a preparatory school for the larger public schools. As a result, in 1871 the school was divided into a Classical and Modern School and these were now split into Upper and Lower Schools. After 1875 the Rev A Babington replaced the Rev John Fowler as the master of the Classical School.
1245:
646:
Middle School occupied all of the
Greyfriars and 30 scholarships were provided for pupils from elementary schools in Lincoln area to be educated in the Middle School. There were a further 12 scholarships for pupils to progress from the Middle School to the Classical School, and was noted that those pupils originally from the Middle School were winning all the scholarships to universities.
1292:
890:, Nottinghamshire. He was educated at Balliol College, Oxford, where he excelled both academically and in sports, winning the Gaisford Prize for Greek Verse in 1864, but after a fall in 1866 his legs became paralyzed. He managed to graduate in spite of his handicap, and was elected fellow of Balliol in 1874. His best-known work is his
816:
opposition to George III and supporting the
Independence of the American States. Wrote extensively on Roman Archaeology, Anthropology, and Economics. Also wrote one of the earliest pamphlets advocating the abolition of the slave trade, and a pioneering work on the Gulf Stream. Professor Bryony Orme remarks that
654:
By 1898 it was considered that the split between the
Classical and the Middle school had not worked and the two Schools were re-united on the Upper Lindum Terrace site. The Classical School buildings had been extended in 1897 and the Rev. Robert Markham retired due to ill health. The new scheme was
498:
master in charge of the Lower School to broaden the scope of the subjects taught, while the Rev James Adcock continued to teach Latin and Greek. The "English" school was extremely successful and by 1839 numbered 140 boys, in contrast with 6 in the Upper School. The Master was now forced to retreat to
475:
During this period the history of the
Grammar school becomes very complex and the educational standards declined. The Greyfriars became an increasing unsuitable building for the school. Sheep Market square to the south of the Greyfriars was vacated with the opening of the Cattle Market on Monks Road
411:
master's chair between them, stood a large oblong table. ..... the table was now covered by a green cloth ; and at its hither side, opposite to the
Windsor arm-chair, was a long bench, on which the boys of the first two classes had the privilege of being seated during their attempts to translate
724:
to treat military casualties. During the War the school continued in temporary buildings adjacent to
Lincoln Hospital on Lindum Terrace. In September 1974 the City of Lincoln abolished selective education. The city's two grammar schools, Christ's Hospital Girls' High School and Lincoln School, were
410:
was placed a lumbering, ugly pulpit, into which, at the commencement and end of the labours and sorrows of each day, the head master retired, while that most important of all animals, the head boy, read a few collects, our matins and vespers. Below this pulpit, and so near to it as only to admit the
546:
to vacate the undercroft of the
Greyfriars. The Mechanics' Institute had been established in the undercroft after it was vacated by the Spinning or Jersey School in 1831, and provided technical classes for apprentices and artisans working in Lincoln's growing engineering and commercial sector. The
432:
found what seemed to announce him as more elevated in learning as well as in station ; -a book in an unknown character, which one of the bigger boys informed us was Hebrew.....We examined , with thrilling curiosity, the instruments of torture kept in each of these desks : we applauded the
403:
Beste, who was at the school from 1776 to 1783, did not particularly enjoy his time at the school complaining about the floggings that took place and the lack narrow curriculum that was taught, being mainly Latin and Greek. Beste provides a description of the school: To get up to the schoolroom in
180:
was formed as the result of the amalgamation of the
Lincoln City Free School and the Lincoln Chapter Grammar School. The amalgamation occurred in January 1584, but the two schools may have been effectively working as single school from 1560. In 1574 Lincoln City Corporation had reached an agreement
645:
The Middle school continued in the
Greyfriars under the Rev Robert Markham, who was appointed in 1875. In 1876 there were 100 boys in the school and it was reported that they were well taught in Latin, English and French and were receiving a sound commercial education. With the reforms of 1883 the
230:
The City Free school was moved to the upper storey of the Greyfriars building, probably in 1575, under the mastership of Mr John Plumtre. Plumtre appears to have been previously employed by the cathedral. In 1576 the City appointed an Usher for the Lower School. Negotiations between the Dean and
636:
in 1883–84, when the Classical School moved to the site. These consisted of a traditional school hall with a classroom block A new headmaster, William Weekes Fowler was appointed in 1883 as head of the Classical School with five assistant masters. However the Classical School did not flourish,
485:
This was a time when Lincoln's commercial and engineering economy was starting to grow and education in Latin and Greek was no longer a priority. The school was visited in 1839 by the Commissioners for Inquiry for Charities who reported that Mr Sandon, who had replaced Mr Drury as usher or second
437:
We tried hard to decypher some of the names of many generations of school-boys, inscribed on the walls or engraved with no better tool than a pocket-knife on the seats and desks. Fame, even within a prison , is glory to him whose thoughts range not beyond it. The head- master would not permit any
270:
In 1589 the City Council decided to store gunpowder and matches, as well as armour, in a chamber in the undercroft under schoolroom. Fortunately for the pupils no explosion occurred! After that the undercroft was used as a Spinning or Jersey School for the unemployed, a use for which it continued
815:
M.P. for Tregoney, , 1767–74 ; for Minehead, , 1774–1779. Educated at Lincoln Grammar School during the mastership of John Goodall. with his brother John who was secretary to the Board of Trade. Governor of the Province of Massachusetts Bay, 1757–59. Returned to England, 1760 Noted for his
506:
In 1850, following the resignation of Rev. Mr Adcock, a new agreement was reached between the Corporation and the Cathedral Chapter. The funding for the school increased. French, Mathematics, English Literature, History and Geography were now to be taught and the new master appointed was the Rev
482:
their attention towards extending usefulness that ancient institution. The second mastership has been temporally entrusted Mr. Robert Drury, for the express purpose of trying to establish how far it will meet the wishes of the inhabitants to adopt system of education not exclusively of classical
427:
we lifted up the cover of the usher's desk: we beheld a numero of the Gentleman's Magazine, some other new publication, and a nail- knife. Besides light reading, and filing his nails, Mr. C— had another source of amusement, during the intervals of the classes or even during their recitations, in
530:
to the Grammar School. Initially the Corporation wished to build a new Master's House on the Sheep Square in front of the Greyfriars. The Dean and Chapter objected and instead the new Headmaster's House and boarding block was built in 1861 on Upper Lindum Road. This was designed by the Lincoln
231:
Chapter and the city were taking place in 1580 to unite the Cathedral School and the City Free School. This took place in 1584. The Dean and Chapter would pay the salary of the Master of the Upper School and the city the salary of Usher of the Lower School. The Master of the School had to be a
208:
probably in 1575. In 1861 the Grammar school started to move to a new site on Upper Lindum Terrace, to the east of Lincoln Cathedral. The move was completed by 1900, but the site became too small and a new school was built on Wragby Road in Lincoln. The name of the school was changed to
799:
292:
or Thornhaugh (1617–1648). Both were Members of Parliament and Parliamentarian leaders. Hutchinson was Governor of Nottingham Castle and signed King Charles’ death warrant. Thornhaugh was High Sheriff Nottinghamshire and was killed at a battle at Chorley in Lancashire in the
772:
in 1648, served under Cromwell at the siege of Pembroke Castle and when a Scottish army under the Duke of Hamilton marched south, Thornhagh marched under Oliver Cromwell's command to meet them. He was killed near Chorley during mopping up operations after the Battle of
754:(1615–1664) was an English M.P. from 1648 to 1653 and in 1660. He was a Puritan leader, Governor of Nottingham Castle and fought in the English Civil War. As a member of the high court of justice in 1649 he was 13th of 59 Commissioners to sign the death-warrant of
372:, became Master of Magdalene College in 1714. In 1724 when John Goodhall was appointed master, the City added an additional £30 to the salary of £20 already being paid by the Dean and Chapter. Notable scholars under Goodall were
448:. In 1793 The City purchased for £600 two houses on the opposite side of Broadgate to the Greyfriars for the Master and the boarders. These fine Georgian buildings were unfortunately demolished in 1972. Carter was also the
443:
In 1792 the Rev John Carter, who previously had been the Usher, was appointed master. Carter was a notable antiquarian recording Roman discoveries in Lincoln and a good classical scholar who published a translation of
283:
until 1651. Clarke was appointed at about the age of 26 and had previously been the tutor to the sons of the Earl of Lindsey. It was under Clarke that two of the school's most famous pupils were educated. These were
1484:
480:
on the Square overshadowed and cut off the light from the Greyfriars. The Rev John Carter resigned in 1820 and was replaced by the Rev. James Adcock as master. In 1837 the Corporation turned
364:
During the 18th Century the school would appear to have been relatively successful and the school was sending pupils regularly to Cambridge University and developed a strong connection with
2173:
920:(1845–1921) art jeweller and philanthropist, Usher was an enthusiastic collector of fine clocks, watches, porcelain and paintings. His personal collection became the basis for the
803:
Thomas Pownall Esqr., member of Parliament, late Governor Captain General and Commander in Chief, and Vice Admiral of his Majesty's Provinces Massachusetts Bay and South Carolina
789:(1683–1740) was an English theologian. He became Master of Magdalene College, Cambridge in 1714, Chancellor of the Diocese of York in 1722, and Archdeacon of Middlesex in 1730.
499:
the Broadgate house, as the Lower School took up all of the upper storey of the Greyfriars. Additionally it was found in 1849 that the Usher or English master had become a
279:
During the early 17th century many scholars were sent from the school to study at Cambridge colleges. In 1622 the Rev John Clarke became the master and he continued through
1608:
315:, a book which was intended to teach his pupils skills in oratory and writing based on Latin and Greek texts. This book, published in London, was to be re-titled
779:(1677–1730), churchman. His writing mostly relating to the Societies for the Reformation of Manners was prolific, but he also found time to research and publish
354:
such a supercilious pedant, and so conceited of his owne pedantique forms, that he gave Mr. Hutchinson a disgust of him, so that he profited very little there.
511:. However the school was only to further decline and when he died in 1857, there were only 47 boys in the Upper School and 28 in the Lower or English School.
2141:
1824:
628:
A new scheme for running the Classical and Middle schools was in approved in 1883. Money was made available from the former Lincoln Blue Coat School. The
1097:
319:
went through seven editions, the last being in 1672. In the forth edition of 1632 he notes that 7000 copies had been sold. He followed this in 1630 with
267:, which he reformed along the lines of an Oxford or Cambridge College and became a member of the Irish Parliament. He became Sir William Temple in 1617.
406:
up some broken stone- steps...... to the vast arched door-way that opened into the school. The door was too heavy for infant hands to move with ease....
742:
79:
1879:
1640:
1260:
842:(1781–1864) Educated at Lincoln and Retford Grammar Schools. Publisher, essayist, and writer. The publisher of the poets John Keats and John Clare.
1955:
492:
were compelled most reluctantly to listen to a long series of charges brought against Mr Sandon, respecting his ill-treatment of the children
551:
in 1862. In 1864 the Schools Enquiry Commission found that were 55 boys in the Upper School, of whom 14 were boarders paying forty to fifty
433:
ingenious mercy with which the ferulas or canes were by their thickness accommodated to the ages of the sufferers in the respective schools
2178:
2127:
1950:
1265:
467:. This was followed by a gathering of the Old Boys of the school, who held a dinner in either the Saracens Head or the Reindeer Inns.
459:
At this time the summer holidays at the school started on the Friday before Midsummer and lasted for a month. There was also an annual
2163:
1889:
1222:
Mark Burden. Lucy Hutchinson and puritan education. Seventeenth Century, Taylor & Francis (Routledge), 2015, 30, pp. 163–178.
2134:
1930:
1663:
2046:
1633:
2168:
1940:
1507:
911:
729:, St Giles's Secondary Modern School for Boys and Myle Cross Secondary Modern School for Girls. The school is now known as
465:
speeches were delivered by the young gentlemen, who acquitted themselves to the great satisfaction of the numerous audience
1774:
858:, F.S.A., (1787–1854). Lincoln architect, antiquary, architectural writer, and mayor of Lincoln in 1851–2. Willson wrote
781:
The Genealogy of the most Serene and Illustrious House of Brunswick-Lunenburgh, the present Royal Family of Great Britain
730:
219:
2071:
2015:
1975:
1799:
1759:
637:
largely because of the competition with other schools in Lincoln, including a Technical School run by the corporation.
548:
311:
Clarke is noted for his publications on educational and religious subjects. The first of these, published in 1628, was
252:
2010:
1935:
870:, consisting of Plans, Sections Elevations and Details in 1830 and 1836. His portrait hangs in the Lincoln Guildhall.
507:
George Foster Simpson, former "Rector and Master of the Royal Grammar School of Montréal" and first principal of the
1429:
Antram N (revised), Pevsner N & Harris J, (1989), The Buildings of England: Lincolnshire, Yale University Press.
676:
201:
probably refers to Danesgate, but other evidence suggests that the earlier school was close to St Rumbold's church.
2120:
1960:
1626:
931:
812:
697:
The buildings were designed in 1905 by the architect Leonard Stokes in a Tudoresque or Jacobean style. A design by
2096:
2056:
1649:
839:
543:
477:
453:
1945:
1869:
1849:
1130:
1040:
1898 -1911 F H Chambers. Head master of Lincoln Grammar School on Upper Lindum Terrace and then on Wragby road.
827:
389:
934:, the Grosvenor Gallery, the New Gallery (London), Notable for his realistic London and Venice scenes and his
811:(1722–1805). Important figure in the history of the United States. Fellow of the Royal Society (1775) and the
1834:
1561:
910:, Hertfordshire. From 1889 to 1890 he held the title of Hunterian Professor of Surgery and Pathology at the
1829:
836:(1781–1833) British Methodist theologian, a leading figure of Wesleyan Methodism in the early 19th century.
629:
395:
There is a lengthy description of the School under Mr Hewthwaite, who was the master from 1765 to 1791, by
365:
256:
244:
72:
2061:
1995:
1864:
1804:
633:
632:
provided £10,000 for new buildings on Upper Lindum Terrace. These were designed by the Lincoln architect
300:
1719:
1714:
833:
768:
or Thornhaugh (1617–1648) Parliamentarian soldier, High Sheriff of Nottinghamshire and MP. During the
419:
into the Lincolnshire dialect... On each side was a range of what might be called either desks or pews,
1925:
1859:
1814:
1809:
1678:
1524:
957:
236:
1037:
1883-1897 William Weekes Fowler. Headmaster of the Lincoln Classical School on Upper Lindum Terrace.
1874:
1854:
1744:
1668:
1155:
Selections from the Ancient Monastic Ecclesiastical and Domestic edifices of Lincolnshire, Lincoln.
930:(1859–1944) English landscape, portrait, and genre painter. He exhibited at the Royal Academy, the
769:
721:
423:
those sons of citizens who came to get a little useless Latin before being bound to an useful trade
294:
235:
of either Oxford or Cambridge Universities. The first master to be appointed under this regime was
2081:
2041:
1970:
1965:
1794:
1013:
751:
726:
508:
368:
where two Fellowships and scholarships were reserved for pupils from the school. A former pupil,
285:
264:
2005:
2000:
1920:
1819:
1789:
1769:
1764:
1223:
897:
656:
515:
2066:
1915:
1905:
1704:
863:
54:
876:(1841–1917) He was educated at Lincoln Grammar School and Shrewsbury. Became headmaster of
558:
The master of the school, the Rev John Fowler, was now sending his most promising pupils to
1724:
1673:
903:
873:
855:
776:
755:
563:
523:
519:
514:
The Rev John Fowler became headmaster. In 1858 surplus funds from the ancient hospitals at
214:
8:
2101:
2076:
1884:
1739:
1581:
503:
and the Rev James Adcock was forced to resign as he was failing to supervise the school.
205:
182:
48:
494:. Mr Sandon was promptly dismissed by the corporation. The corporation now appointed an
1910:
1844:
1754:
156:
880:
at the age of 25, remaining in the post for forty-two years, until he retired in 1908.
820:. An accomplished artist and many of his drawings were engraved as book illustrations.
1699:
1683:
1126:
1067:
961:
907:
877:
818:
he is perhaps one of the most neglected of our early antiquaries, and undeservedly so
765:
759:
567:
559:
532:
527:
396:
289:
280:
248:
542:
In order to provide more room for the pupils in 1858 the council gave notice to the
2051:
1839:
927:
917:
786:
536:
449:
369:
324:
1213:
Humanistica Lovaniensia, Journal of Neo-Latin Studies 25 (1976), pp. 261–281.
2091:
2020:
1734:
698:
445:
344:
1729:
1709:
1060:
1034:
1875-1897 Rev Robert Markham. Headmaster of the Middle School in the Greyfriars
808:
792:
381:
373:
232:
186:
162:
119:
129:
1584- an amalgamation of the City Free School and the Cathedral Chapter School
2157:
1784:
1749:
1256:
1251:
921:
883:
823:
591:
571:
552:
539:. The old Master's house on the other side of the Broadgate was sold in 1862
463:
or Speech day which in 1802 was in the week before the summer holidays, when
438:
white-washing or reparation, by which any of these names might be obliterated
385:
94:
81:
377:
240:
60:
1618:
1092:
The place Names of Lincolnshire :Part 1. The County of the City of Lincoln
1012:
1852–1857: Revd George Foster Simpson, previously the first Rector of the
347:, the wife of Colonel Hutchinson, records that her husband thought Clarke
2025:
1779:
924:
which was founded after his death using a legacy he left for the purpose
713:
620:
577:
435:. He also describes the graffiti, still on the walls of the Greyfriars
263:
philosopher. He returned to Ireland in 1609, when he became Provost of
887:
846:
717:
1139:. Lincoln Record Society, Boydell & Brewer, Woodbridge, pp183–189.
490:
had greatly reduced the number of pupils in the Lower School and they
30:
747:
Pupils who attended Lincoln Grammar School while at the Greyfriars
189:. This was to replace an older City Free school, which had been in
500:
456:
on Free School Lane, which was re-built in 1801 during his curacy.
1250:
This article incorporates text from a publication now in the
979:
1622-1651 Rev John Clarke M.A. B.D. (Magdalene College Cambridge)
328:
720:
to create the 4th Northern General Hospital, a facility for the
555:
a year and there were 65 boys in the lower or "English" school.
547:
Mechanics' Institute then moved to the Buttermarket adjacent to
376:, Governor of the Province of Massachusetts Bay and his brother
352:
217:
and merged with other Lincoln schools. The name was changed to
196:
190:
416:
260:
1613:
1592:
1031:
1875-?1883 Rev A Babington. Headmaster of the Classical School
247:. He only remained a short time at the School before becoming
1118:, Cambridge University Press 1966 pp73–5, 143, 248 &281-2
649:
412:
900:(1855–1920) watercolour painter of landscapes and portraits.
195:. The exact location of this Free school is uncertain, but
137:
Lincoln City Council & Dean Chapter of Lincoln Cathedral
425:. Beste admits prying into the ushers and master's desks.
1612:
Venn's Alumni Cantabrigensis A Cambridge Alumni Database
1512:
The History of Parliament: the House of Commons 1660-1690
1293:
Beste 1829, "Personal and Literary Memorials" pp. 247–258
1137:
Steep, Strait and High: Ancient Houses of Central Lincoln
997:
1724 -1742 Mr John Goodall (St John's College, Cambridge)
2174:
Educational institutions established in the 16th century
327:, published in 1611. In 1633 he published an edition of
1330:
Charity Commission Report (1839), xxxii, pt 4., p. 341.
1083:
Antram N (revised), Pevsner N & Harris J, (1989),
1022:
906:(1855–1936). Attended Lincoln Grammar School and then
886:(1843–1901) was an English classical scholar, born at
359:
578:
Classical School and the move to Upper Lindum Terrace
1550:
Some Architectural Writers of the Nineteenth Century
1525:
Nottinghamshire History - Colonel Francis Thornhagh
1066:1962–1973: John Collins Faull (later headmaster of
743:Category:People educated at Lincoln Grammar School
1508:"Hutchinson, John (1615-64), of Owthorpe, Notts."
2155:
1148:Victoria County History of the County of Lincoln
942:
758:. In 1663, he was accused of involvement in the
1059:1958–1962: Patrick Martin (later headmaster of
225:
522:, which in Medieval times had belonged to the
1634:
1393:Lincolnshire Chronicle, 6 October 1876, p. 5.
2142:Educational establishments in South Kesteven
1956:Queen Elizabeth's Grammar School, Horncastle
1269:(11th ed.). Cambridge University Press.
947:
866:, published in 1821 and 1822 and with Pugin
1648:
349:a master very famous for learning and piety
321:Holy Oyle for the Lampes of the Sanctuarie.
259:. He established himself as a logician and
1641:
1627:
1411:Stamford Mercury - 3 September 1875, p. 1.
1104:, Cambridge University Press, xvii, 487 p.
650:The Re-amalgamation of the schools in 1898
306:Holy Oyle for the Lampes of the Sanctuarie
1321:Stamford Mercury - Friday 27 January 1837
585:Lincoln Grammar School – Classical School
1951:Queen Elizabeth's Grammar School, Alford
1303:"Johnson C. and Jones S" (2016), p. 183.
1255:
1209:Charles Garton, John Clarke's
845:
798:
716:, the building was requisitioned by the
619:
299:
181:with Robert Monson who was donating the
1505:
1485:"Lincoln School in the First World War"
964:and Provost of Trinity College, Dublin.
708:In 1912 the school changed its name to
470:
2156:
1898:
1085:The Buildings of England: Lincolnshire
2047:Central Technology and Sports College
1622:
323:a concordance of quotations from the
255:'s deputy in Ireland, at the time of
251:'s secretary. Then in 1598 he became
213:in 1912. In 1974 the school became a
1375:" Johnson and Jones" (2016), p. 186.
1094:, English Place-Name Society. Vol58.
912:Royal College of Surgeons of England
337:Phraseologia puerilis, Anglo–Latina.
1931:Kesteven and Grantham Girls' School
1588:, vol. V (1953), p. 515, also ACAD
1023:Greyfriars and Upper Lindum Terrace
795:, FRS (1681–1765), Dean of Windsor.
736:
428:picking the powder out of his hair.
360:18th Century and early 19th Century
16:Historic school in Lincoln, England
13:
2179:Defunct grammar schools in England
2128:Schools in North East Lincolnshire
1880:West Grantham CE Secondary Academy
1800:The Priory City of Lincoln Academy
1760:John Spendluffe Technology College
253:Robert Devereux, 2nd Earl of Essex
14:
2190:
1936:Kesteven and Sleaford High School
1825:St Peter and St Paul's RC Academy
1601:
1775:Lincoln Christ's Hospital School
1586:Alumni Cantabrigienses 1752–1900
1243:
1044:
932:Royal Society of British Artists
860:Specimens of Gothic Architecture
731:Lincoln Christ's Hospital School
675:
640:
590:
401:Personal and Literary Memorials.
220:Lincoln Christ's Hospital School
29:
2164:Defunct schools in Lincolnshire
2072:Gleed Girls' Technology College
1575:
1566:
1555:
1552:, Oxford Unvesity Press, p. 25.
1542:
1529:
1518:
1499:
1477:
1468:
1459:
1450:
1441:
1432:
1423:
1414:
1405:
1396:
1387:
1378:
1369:
1360:
1351:
1342:
1333:
1324:
1315:
1306:
1297:
1286:
1281:Personal and Literary Memorials
1150:, vol. II (ed. W. Page) 421-443
1135:Johnson C. and Jones S. (2016)
868:Examples of Gothic Architecture
274:
1870:University Academy Long Sutton
1273:
1236:
1227:
1216:
1203:
1194:
1185:
1176:
1167:
1144:Schools-Lincoln Grammar School
1125:. Cambridge University Press.
1053:1929–1937: Charles Edgar Young
828:Sherardian Professor of Botany
705:- a notable loss for Lincoln.
662:
390:Sherardian Professor of Botany
1:
2135:Schools in North Lincolnshire
1961:Queen Elizabeth's High School
1941:King Edward VI Grammar School
1835:Sir William Robertson Academy
1160:
1111:, Cambridge University Press,
1077:
994:1704-1724 Rev Samuel Garmston
943:Masters of the Grammar School
894:in three volumes (1888–1900).
766:Colonel Sir Francis Thornhagh
624:Lincoln Grammar School 1883/4
430:In Mr Hewthwaite's desk they
290:Colonel Sir Francis Thornhagh
2057:Coteland's School Ruskington
1830:Sir Robert Pattinson Academy
1182:"Cameron" (1985), pp. 97-98.
1028:1857–1875: Revd John Fowler.
1018:1857-1875. Rev. John Fowler.
1003:1765-91 Rev. John Hewthwaite
630:Ecclesiastical Commissioners
544:Lincoln Mechanics' Institute
476:and the building of the new
366:Magdalene College, Cambridge
304:Title page of John Clarke's
226:The School in the Greyfriars
7:
2169:Schools in Lincoln, England
2062:Excell International School
1996:Grantham Preparatory School
1865:University Academy Holbeach
1805:The Priory Pembroke Academy
1590:A Cambridge Alumni Database
1539:, Antiquity, Vol 48, 116-25
1506:Henning, B.D., ed. (1983).
1487:. Western Front Association
830:at the University of Oxford
341:Paroemiologia Anglo–Latina.
10:
2195:
1720:Caistor Yarborough Academy
1715:Branston Community Academy
1121:Hill, Sir Francis. (1974)
1056:1937–1957: George Franklin
740:
392:at the Oxford University.
335:. This was followed in by
2110:
2034:
1988:
1890:William Lovell CE Academy
1860:Thomas Middlecott Academy
1815:The Priory Witham Academy
1810:The Priory Ruskin Academy
1692:
1679:The Priory Witham Academy
1656:
1114:Hill, Sir Francis. (1966)
1107:Hill, Sir Francis. (1956)
1073:1973–1974: Arthur Behenna
1050:1911–1929: Reginald Moxon
1006:1792-1821 Rev John Carter
1000:1742- ?1765 Rev. Mr Rolt
948:At the Lincoln Greyfriars
787:Daniel Cosgrove Waterland
691:
686:
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566:who became headmaster of
549:St Peter at Arches Church
370:Daniel Cosgrove Waterland
245:King's College, Cambridge
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1855:Stamford Welland Academy
1745:The Gainsborough Academy
1669:Ellison Boulters Academy
1109:Tudor and Stuart Lincoln
1087:, Yale University Press.
1009:1828-50 Rev James Adcock
862:, with illustrations by
727:secondary modern schools
722:Royal Army Medical Corps
204:The school moved to the
95:53.2290917°N 0.5371444°W
2121:Schools in Lincolnshire
2082:The Lafford High School
2042:The Aveland High School
1971:Spalding Grammar School
1966:Skegness Grammar School
1795:The Priory Academy LSST
1664:Bourne Abbey CE Academy
1650:Schools in Lincolnshire
1266:Encyclopædia Britannica
1014:High School of Montreal
973:1601-10 Robert Houghton
826:From 1747 to 1784, was
752:Colonel John Hutchinson
509:High School of Montreal
353:
286:Colonel John Hutchinson
265:Trinity College, Dublin
197:
191:
2097:South Park High School
2087:Lincoln Grammar School
2006:Lincoln Minster School
2001:Kirkstone House School
1926:Carre's Grammar School
1921:Caistor Grammar School
1790:North Kesteven Academy
1770:Lincoln Castle Academy
1765:King Edward VI Academy
1456:"Hill" (1974), p. 283.
1447:"Hill" (1974), p. 282.
1438:"Hill" (1974), p. 283.
982:1656-1665 Mr Umfrevile
898:George Francis Carline
851:
813:Society of Antiquaries
804:
670:Lincoln Grammar School
657:Lincoln Minster School
625:
537:Ruskinian Gothic style
308:
174:Lincoln Grammar School
100:53.2290917; -0.5371444
24:Lincoln Grammar School
1916:Bourne Grammar School
1906:Boston Grammar School
1705:Barnes Wallis Academy
1572:"Hill" (1966), p. 74.
1366:"Hill" (1974), p. 57.
1339:"Hill" (1974), p. 57.
1200:"Leach", pp. 442-443.
967:1593/4 Mr Nethercotes
960:. Later secretary to
864:Auguste Charles Pugin
849:
802:
762:, and died in prison.
681:Wragby Road 1905-1974
623:
313:Transitionum formulae
303:
206:Greyfriars in Lincoln
2016:Stamford High School
1976:Spalding High School
1725:Charles Read Academy
1674:Huntingtower Academy
1474:"Antram1989, p. 510.
1153:Padley J.S., (1851)
904:William Henry Battle
874:Henry Whitehead Moss
850:Edward James Willson
564:Henry Whitehead Moss
526:were awarded by the
524:Knights Hospitallers
520:Spital in the Street
471:The Victorian period
215:Comprehensive school
2102:Tattershall College
2077:Kitwood Boys School
1885:William Farr School
1820:St George's Academy
1740:The Deepings School
1607:The Garton Archive
1582:John Archibald Venn
1211:Querela apologetica
1142:Leach A.F. (1906),
609:Upper Lindum Street
478:St Swithin's Church
454:St Swithin's Church
404:the Greyfriars was
380:, secretary to the
239:, who had attended
178:Lincoln Free School
91: /
49:Greyfriars, Lincoln
2067:Gleed Boys' School
1911:Boston High School
1845:Somercotes Academy
1755:Haven High Academy
1548:Pevsner N (1972),
985:1681 Mr Bromsgrove
852:
805:
626:
562:. These included
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421:The scholars were
317:Formulae Orationes
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157:Colonel Hutchinson
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1946:The King's School
1700:Banovallum School
1684:Staniland Academy
1562:Lincs to the Past
1123:Victorian Lincoln
1098:Hill, Sir Francis
1090:Cameron K (1985)
1068:Tewkesbury School
962:Sir Philip Sidney
908:Haileybury School
892:History of Greece
878:Shrewsbury School
760:Farnley Wood Plot
695:
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568:Shrewsbury School
560:Shrewsbury School
533:Bellamy and Hardy
528:Court of Chancery
488:commercial school
397:Henry Digby Beste
281:English Civil War
249:Sir Philip Sidney
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2011:St Hugh's School
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203:
177:
173:
172:
86:0°32′13.72″W
61:Lincolnshire
18:
2026:Witham Hall
1989:Independent
1780:Lincoln UTC
1045:Wragby Road
840:John Taylor
777:John Disney
663:Wragby Road
531:architects
388:who became
384:, and also
339:(1638) and
126:Established
111:Information
98: /
73:Coordinates
2158:Categories
1161:References
1131:0521203341
1078:Literature
1063:, 1962–77)
888:Epperstone
741:See also:
718:War Office
198:scholegate
192:scholegate
183:Greyfriars
1693:Secondary
1070:, 1972–?)
483:tendency.
161:Governor
2112:See also
1279:"Beste"
1100:. (1948)
783:in 1714.
773:Preston.
687:Location
501:Wesleyan
461:Potation
343:(1639).
134:Founders
2035:Defunct
1899:Grammar
1657:Primary
1491:21 July
1254::
613:Lincoln
599:Address
553:guineas
535:in the
496:English
408:inside
399:in his
329:Erasmus
66:England
55:Lincoln
38:Address
1248:
1129:
417:Horace
351:, but
261:Ramist
150:Alumni
142:Closed
1283:1829.
956:1585
413:Homer
1493:2019
1127:ISBN
570:and
518:and
516:Mere
415:and
331:and
243:and
241:Eton
145:1974
116:Type
1263:".
1146:in
297:.
176:or
2160::
1584:,
1510:.
733:.
659:.
440:.
58:,
1642:e
1635:t
1628:v
1615:.
1594:.
1514:.
1495:.
938:.
914:.
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