charity school's Usage Examples:

founded from the amalgamation of this school with the Blue Cap School, a charity school founded around 1700 which had closed in 1852.

Dame schools, then charity schools, often set up by the churches (C of E schools), Bell"s British Schools and Joseph Lancaster"s National Schools.

notables that included Benjamin Franklin and initially included a "charity school" that taught reading, writing, and arithmetic and a secondary school.

Watford Grammar School for Girls, descend from a Free School founded as a charity school for boys and girls by Elizabeth Fuller in 1704.

called Maundy Thursday: Six thousand orphans of London"s charity schools, scrubbed clean and dressed in the coats of distinctive colours, are marched two.

"[3] Archived April 28, 2006(Date mismatch), at the Wayback Machine Operation of the charity school was.

075 The Blue Coat School in York, England, was founded in 1705 as a charity school for forty poor boys.

school system in New York meant that the role of the charity school had come to an end.

a church and charity school for the benefit of the "very ignorant and heathenish people" that lived in the part of Rotherfield "in or near a place called.

Built in 1716–17 as a charity school, Bluecoat Chambers in School Lane is the oldest surviving building in central Liverpool, England.

In most charity schools, children were put out to trades, services, etc.

A bluecoat school is a type of charity school, the first of which was founded in the 16th century.

Despite much progress, it remained essentially a charity school until the significant headmastership of Arthur Rutty (HM 1883"ndash;1909) when the school developed all the characteristics of a public school.

Synonyms:

outside,

Antonyms:

inside, indoor,