Showing 492 results

Archival description
Sub-sub-series
Print preview View:

Riplingham scholarships

Papers relating to John Riplingham's gift to St John's of £100, in return for which he was granted the right to have two scholars, born in Yorkshire, whom he had the right to nominate during his life. Part of his benefaction was used to purchase lands in Foxton, to the value of £5, although this was apparently sold by 1523 as it does not appear in the Rentals after this date.

Gregson scholarship

In 1519 Edward Gregson gave an initial sum to found a scholarship, the scholar to enjoy the same rights as those on the Lady Margaret’s foundation; to come from Preston, Lancashire, or from the neighbouring parishes and by preference to be born in Lancashire. The College bound itself to William, Prior of the Charterhouse (the House of the Salutation), near London, to carry out the statute formalising this, 20 Nov. 1519.
In 1527, he gave a further sum. He also stipulated that he was to receive an annuity of 20 marks for life; Sir William Stag and Laurence Aynesworth were each to receive an annuity of £6 13s. 4d. After the deaths of Edward and Sir William, the College was to establish a fellowship for a fellow born in Norfolk and pay an annuity of £6.13s. 4d. to John, brother of Laurence. After the deaths of Gregson, Laurence and John the College was to establish in addition a fellowship for a fellow born in Lancashire.

Register of Fellows' Admissions

Register of Fellows' admissions attested by notaries. Includes: William Sherwode [Sherwood]; Robert Babthorpe; Richard Hilyard; William Fultrope [Fulthorpe ?]; Robert Pember; Christopher Jac[k]son and Robert Nevell.

Keyton scholarships and fellowships

John Keyton, prebendary of Sarum [Salisbury], agreed 27 October 1530, with Sir Antony Fitzherbert, Justice of Common Pleas, the Chapter of Southwell, and St John's College, for 2 fellowships and 2 scholarships as a foundation equal in value to those of the Foundress, plus 13 shillings 4 pence annual stipend to each fellow, above that paid to Foundress’s fellows, for which Keyton gave £400 in money, plate and jewels. Keyton and Fitzherbert were to have the nominations (upon notice being given within 6 days of vacancies) and after their deaths St John's College, with preference:
a) to those who are or have been choristers of Southwell
b) to those resident in the university who have been choristers of Southwell
c) to others resident in the university without limitation of place

Agreements: Nicholas Metcalfe

Includes: a contract for the College clock, an indenture for Robert Shorton's obit and an indenture for arbitration between Nicholas Metcalfe and Margaret Myddelton .

Results 1 to 20 of 492