DIRECTORY,] OXFORDSHIRE. .O..XF'ORD .. 201 ern and western sides are open colonnades, formed of x6- the addition of a chancel in 1836; over the entrance is pillars of the Doric order, each consisting of a solid the motto "Ascendat oratio, descendat gratia;" the block of Bletchingdon marble; in the centre, on either f~ormer altar-piece, 10 feet by 7 feet, representing "St. aide, is a portico profusely ornamented, and abov~ Micha.el overcoming Satan," from a painting by Guido, these, in niches, are bronze statues of Charles I. and his is now placed against the south wall; the east window is Queen Henrietta, by Hubert Le Sueur: the south and a very fair example of late Gothic; it dates from 1636, east sides are occupied by the library, of which the. and in 1856 was filled with stained glass, representmg 10uthern portion was built ir1 1596, and the easteru the " types and anti-types of Christ," and the resurrec• wing, so greatly admired for the grace and picturesque- tion of J airus' daughter, of the son of tlre widow of Nain, nesa of its garden front, in I6JI, from designs by Inigo and of Lazarus: there are monuments to Sir Eubule Jones: in. this part of the library are preserved the so- Thelwall, principal r621-30, and a great benefactor; Sir called pastoral staff of Archbishop Laud, and his cap , principal, 1661-73; Col. Sir Edward and walking stick, together with a fine bust in bronze. :3tradling bart. d. June 1641; and several other heads JJome ancient vestments, altar tapestry, banners and of this society: the whole structure was carefully rl3- .several illuminated missals : in 1909 a new building stored in 1864. The hall, on the western side, partly was ereoted forming the north side of the common separates the two quadrangles, and is a spacious and room quadrangle. The gardens, extending eastward lofty chamber, completed by Sir Eubule Thelwall: it to the Parks road, ~upy an ·area of about 3 acres, has an elaborately carved screen, and at the upper end, lrith wide lawns, well-planted shrubberies and some projecting into the second quadrangle, is a fine embat• iinely grown cedar and chestnut trees. In 1892 the tled semi-octagonal oriel of 20 lights; the walls are water supply of the College was entirely remodelled and hung with portraits of Queen Elizabeth, Charles I. by is now obtained direct from the city mains. The college Vandyck, Charles 11. by Sir Peter Lely, Sir Eubule ~riginally consisted of a President., 50 Fellows and Thelwall, Sir Leoline Jenkins, Bishops Andrews, Wynne, Scholars, one Chaplain, an Organist, 8 Choristers, 6 1\ estphaling, Thomas and others. .singing men and 2 sextons. All the l<'ellows, except- In the College Hall is a portrait of Dr. Hugh Price, by ing 6 of the founder's kin, 2 from Coventry, 2. from Hans Holbein. In the bursary are preserved a silver-gilt .Bristol, 2 from Reading, and one from 'funbridge school, bowl weighing over 278 ozs. presented in 1732 by Sir were elected from Merchant 'faylors' School in London. W. w: Wynne bart. M.P., D.C.L.; a stirrup of Queen In r854, 4 additional Fellowships were founded under Elizabeth; and an early portrait of that Queen, the will of Dudley Fereday esq. of Ettingshall Park. attributed to Zucchero. In the Principal's house is Staffordshire, and 4 scholarships by the benefaction of an original portrait of Sir Eubule Thelwall kt. the late Rev. J. T. Casberd D. C.L. formerly Fellow of by Parry; and one of Sir Leoline J enkins kt. both the college and Prebendary of Fairwell in Llandafl principals between 1621 and 166o. There is also, in the Cathedral. In future, under the new statutes, the custody of the principal, a watch, formerly belonging to foundation will consist of a president, not less than q Charles I. and a mourning ring with his miniature in it, mor more than 18 Fellows; two ex-officio l<'ellowships, to once the property of Queen Henrietta. The innel' quad­ be subsequently hsld by the Professors of Arabic and rang!e, roo feet by go feet, was completed in 1677; it Mechanics; not less than 28 Scholarships, of which 15 i:_; also of three storeys and has the singular ogee battle­ will be assigned to Merchant Taylors' School, two apiece ments which di11tinguish Oriel and University colleges; to Coventry, Bristol and Reading 11chools, anri one to the clock, with dials facing both quadrangles, was given Tunbridge school: there will also be four Senior by Dr. Foulkes, principal 1817-57· In rgo5 new build­ t!cholarships for persons educated at Merchant Taylors' ings of stone in the Perpendicular style, from designs School, and six open scholarships, besides one created by Messrs. R. England and Son, of Oxford, were begun from the bequest of W. Lambe, four Casberd Scholar- on the north side, with a frontage to Ship street of 16~ thipa and certain Exhibitions. The college presents to feet, including a central grained archway: the block, 34 benefices, and has an estimated gross income of about completed in 1907, is three storeys in height, and [,22,030. divided l.nto two parts, the eastern portion being resi­ • Rev. Herbert Armitage James D.D. president, elected dential and the western comprising physical and re­ m• rgog. search laboratories and balance rooms, and a lecture Rev. Henry Jardine Bidder B.D. principal bursar. theatre: the rooms over the archway contain the Mey­ Sidney Ball M.A. genior tutor and lecturer. rick library., The college now consists of a principal, and not less · than eight nor more than fourteen fellows, . Rev. William Holden Hutton B.D. tutor, lecturer and twenty-nine schol:us. One fellowship, founded by precentor. John Undershell Powell M ..A. tuto.r and lecture!'. King Charles I. for the benefit of the natives of Jersey Rev. Leighton Pullan M.A. lecturer or Guernsey or one of the islands adjacent to them, F'rederick Wiliiam Hall M.A. tutor, junior bnrsar and has been converted into· scholarships and exhibitions. lecturer. One moiety of the Foundation Fellows and Scholarships Rev. Charles Fox Burney M.A., D.Litt. vice-president, is open without restriction, the other moiety, together senior dean of arts and lecturer. with the six scholarships and several exhibitions uf William Henry Stevenson M.A. librarian. the foundation of Edward Meyrick, is limited, in the l\'iiliam Searle Holdsworth D.C.L. lecturer in juris­ first instance, to either ( r) natives of Wales and Mon­ mouthshire or persons one of whose parents was born pmdence. there; (2) to sons of parents who have resided for seven John Leofric Stacks M.A. lecturer and junior dean of vears in the same region; or persons who have arts. (3) been educated for three years in a school or schools Goy Dickins M.A. Claude Gordon Douglas B.Sc., B.M., M.A. Lecturers. therein; or (-t) persons acquainted with and able to Ernest Barker M.A. speak the Welsh language; some scholarghips on the 'Jeyrick founiation are reserved for graduates from the Be .... Thomas Parker Georgl', reader. four colleg~s of University rank in Wales~ and one recently founded by Miss Claudia Griffiths for sons of Jesus College. clergymen i1~ the diocese of Llandaff: th!'re are also a number of exhibitioners. The college presents to 20 Visit0r, 'l'he Earl of Pembroke. benefices and has an annual income of £r2,130 xgs. 4d. • • Jesus College, founded by a charter of Queen Eliza­ Sir M.A., D.Litt_, P.C. principal, elected in beth, dated 27 June, 1571, on the petition of Hugh Price D.C_L. treasurer of St. Davicl"s, is situated opp-osite tn I 8g5. - Rev. William Hawker Hughes M-A. tutor and bursar. Exeter College, on the west side of Turl st.reet, ann Rev. John Hughes B.A. chaplain. mw;ists of two quadrangles, of which the first contain!! Ernest Geo_ Hardy M.A.,D LitLvice-principal and tuto:r. Ule chapel on the northern side and the hall on the Alfred Ernest William Hazel M_.1., B.C.L. dean, assistant western. The principal front, wholly rebuilt in r8s6. tutor and law lt>cturer. from the designs of Messrs. J. C. and C. A. Buckler, architects, of Oxford, in the Collegiate style of thP r6th Edward Bagnall Poulton M.A., D.Sc. Hope prof. of Zoology. ~ntury, is of limited extent, but has a good embattled gateway tower, with a square turret rising above it on Ernt>st Ely Genner M-A. assistant tutor and librarian. David Leonard Chapman M.A. assistant tutor. Ule north side, and over the entrance an eleg-ant ori~l WU!dow; at the northern extremity of the fm;ade appear:;: John Frederick Stenning :M.A the eastern gable of the chapel, a11d beyond it the gate­ Christopher Thos. Atkinson M_A. Lecturers. .way of the Principal's garden; t.he south front, facing Rev. Samuel Hnlmes M.A . llarlret street, was restored in r853; the first f!nad­ Thomas Collins Snow l'wl. A. rangle, go feet by 70 feet, is of three st.Qreys, with an Rev. Samuel Holmes M.!.. assistant chaplain. embattled parapet; the chapel, situated on the north Arthur Ern est J olliffe M.A. assistant tutor. .ule, was consecrat~d 28 May, 1621, and lengthened by William Adair Pickard-Cambridge M.A. as "