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92<br />
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL FOR BOYS,<br />
Occupies part of the site of the old workhouse in Marygate,<br />
established in 1848 (certified as an Industrial School<br />
July, 1858). The present premises were built in 1875-6.<br />
There are 120 scholars, who daily receive sound elementary<br />
instruction and a knowledge of some handicraft. All of<br />
them receive three meals daily, and some reside in the school.<br />
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL FOR GIRLS<br />
Is at 28, Monkgate ; was originally conducted as a part of<br />
the Certified Industrial Schools in Marygate. It was established<br />
in the present premises on the 1st July, 1877. There<br />
is accommodation for upwards of 30 girls, who are lodged<br />
and fed ;<br />
they are also carefully and thoroughly instructed<br />
in household work, and subject to certain regulations.<br />
HAUGHTON'S CHARITY SCHOOL<br />
Was founded by William Haughton, originally a dancing<br />
master in York, who retired to Coldbath Fields, Middlesex,<br />
where he died. He left by will, proved 1773, the sum of<br />
£1,300 to the parish of St. Crux for the edu\3ation of 20 poor<br />
children of that parish. The school is in St. Saviourgate.<br />
WILSON'S CHARITY SCHOOL,<br />
On Fossbridge, was founded by Dorothy Wilson, a maiden<br />
lady, in 1717, for the clothing and education of 50 poor boys<br />
and 20 girls.<br />
GOVERNMENT SCHOOL OF DESIGN,<br />
Minster Yard (formerly St. Peter's School), stands on the site<br />
occupied by the old Deanery, is a branch of the Department<br />
of Practical Art, South Kensington, and was established about<br />
1850. It is a small ecclesiastical-looking building in the Tudor<br />
style, and possesses a good collection of casts of ornaments and<br />
figures from the antique ;<br />
classes are held thrice daily. It is<br />
supported by a Government grant, the fees paid by students,<br />
and local subscriptions, which latter are most disproportionate<br />
to the requirements. The large oil painting, by Marsden,<br />
of " Paul before Agrippa," formerly hung in the Guildhall,<br />
was taken down in order to make room for Alderman<br />
Leeman's window, and presented to the committee of this<br />
institution by the Corporation. On the plot of ground in<br />
iront are three guns used by the Artillery Volunteers for<br />
drill.