| | David S. Penner, The Heritage of University Planning: The Medieval Colleges: The Chantry Colleges (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01) |
 | | In studying chantry and early academic colleges, A. Thompson found the original charter for Jesus College, Cambridge, to be "indistinguishable from the license for a chantry college with a school attached." |
 | | Aston and Rosamond Faith noted the parallel growth of colleges both at the universities and elsewhere: "The foundation of chantries--the endowment of individual priests to celebrate masses for their patron--had its academic counter part in the provision of endowed scholarships and chaplaincies. |
 | | The College of Rushforth was founded in 1341 and enlarged in 1350 by Sir Edmund de Gonville providing for a master and four fellows to live together, receive instruction for masses, and to pray daily for him in life and for his soul after death, and for the souls of his ancestors and heirs. |
| www.andrews.edu /~penner/notebook/colleges/chantry.html (773 words) |