「schoolmaster」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)
該当件数 : 217件
| Here they remained about 15 years, the | schoolmaster acting as librarian." |
| Peter Paul Pillai was a Roman Catholic | schoolmaster and landowner. |
| Bainbrigg, or Baynbridge (1545-1606), was a | schoolmaster and antiquary. |
| Pierpoint was a classics | schoolmaster and a devout Tractarian. |
| 16th December 1591) was a Scottish | schoolmaster and purported Warlock. |
| He began a career as a | schoolmaster, and was the first schoolmaster in Plymouth |
| - August 19, 1829), was a Welsh clergyman, | schoolmaster and antiquarian writer. |
| tember 1896) was an English-born Australian | schoolmaster and cricketer. |
| Returning to England, he worked as a | schoolmaster and trained for the theater. |
| in Ronald Michael Atkinson CBE - Cricketer, | schoolmaster and headmaster of Millfield School. |
| The minister often also served as the | schoolmaster, and was commonly called the "dominie". |
| pened in 1849, with a building to house the | schoolmaster and one classroom. |
| as born 14 January 1814 to Richard Lower, a | schoolmaster, and his wife in Chiddingly. |
| r Thomas Twyne, and his grandfather was the | schoolmaster and antiquarian John Twyne. |
| Wimbush's father was a | schoolmaster and her mother had trained at RADA, but did |
| William Burton (1609-1657) was an English | schoolmaster and antiquary, best known for his posthumou |
| His elder brother, William, was a | schoolmaster, and when William died, Eben Fardd took ove |
| Gibbins worked as a | schoolmaster and was one of the last amateur footballers |
| cupied his spare time during his years as a | schoolmaster, and he wrote several plays for the BBC. |
| (11 November 1903 - 13 October 1987) was a | schoolmaster and Oxford college head. |
| orn in Hampstead to Augustus Kahn, a German | schoolmaster and an orthodox Jew, and Regina Schoyer. |
| (born 7 November 1956) is a South African | schoolmaster and educationalist, formerly a first-class |
| Clement Adams (1519? - 1587), English | schoolmaster and author, noted for producing an engravin |
| Firth became a | schoolmaster and chaplain at Winchester College and wrot |
| Charles Maxwell, a Methodist clergyman and | schoolmaster, and his wife Lucilla, also an illustrator. |
| George Hugh Bourne was a hymnodist, | schoolmaster and warden, chaplain to the Bishop of Bloem |
| An autodidact shoemaker, preacher, | schoolmaster and journalist before he became a Chartist |
| son of John Brunner, a Swiss Unitarian and | schoolmaster, and Margaret Curphey, who originated from |
| on in London in 1878 to become an assistant | schoolmaster and joined the National Secular Society. |
| The | schoolmaster and family lived on the second floor above |
| bsequently became a raftsman, boat builder, | schoolmaster, and a student of medicine. |
| lish First World War flying ace, cricketer, | schoolmaster and clergyman. |
| e, the son of Henry Dugard, a clergyman and | schoolmaster, and his wife, Elizabeth Kimberley on Janua |
| well as prescribing rules for the Feofees, | Schoolmaster and schoolboys, the foundation statues reco |
| ving firstly as a legal clerk and then as a | schoolmaster and a private tutor for the children of wea |
| He was reported to have been the son of a | schoolmaster, and well educated, but to have taken to th |
| He became known as a preacher and | schoolmaster, and was made a prebend of Hereford Cathedr |
| John Fennell, a former | schoolmaster and Methodist class leader in Penzance and |
| ary 1846 - 26 November 1912) was an English | schoolmaster and rower who won the Diamond Challenge Scu |
| December 1916 - 3 May 1983) was an English | schoolmaster and cricketer who played first-class cricke |
| ) grant made by Queen Anne to provide for a | schoolmaster and clergyman for the Germans. |
| son, N. A. Holdaway (a Marxist theorist and | schoolmaster, and a Director of the Centre), Geoffrey Sa |
| y worth £50 a year to pay the salaries of a | schoolmaster and parish clerk, who were to pray for the |
| , Adelaide before first becoming a teacher, | schoolmaster, and Methodist preacher, and later the edit |
| pon Thames where he stayed three years as a | schoolmaster, and later to London where he took up resid |
| a school will be founded and a | schoolmaster appointed with the advice of the presbytery |
| Tesdale, a Yorkshire man, was the last | schoolmaster appointed to the school by the monks of Abi |
| a school will be founded and a | schoolmaster appointed with the advice of the heritors a |
| eenth and final child of artist, author and | schoolmaster Arthur Jewitt and his wife Martha. |
| His first job was as a | schoolmaster at Trent College. |
| He was a | schoolmaster at the St. Barbara's Church. |
| He was for many years a | schoolmaster at Monkton Farleigh in Wiltshire. |
| Garlick seems to have been | schoolmaster at Tideswell for some six or seven years. |
| Lowndes then became a | schoolmaster at Derby School and rowed for Derby Rowing |
| he Merchant Taylors' School, Vasey became a | schoolmaster at King's School, Bruton. |
| Wood believed that he was a | schoolmaster at Norwich, where he was living in 1597. |
| 'about 1879 Canon Fowler, then a | schoolmaster at Repton... developed a purposeful interes |
| he graduated in arts, and for a time was a | schoolmaster at Oakham, Rutland. |
| His father was a cricketer and | schoolmaster at Repton School and Shiplake College. |
| he threat, she did marry a Henry Stenhouse, | schoolmaster at Inverkeithing, acquainting him beforehan |
| Beginning as a | schoolmaster at Wirksworth Grammar School, he moved to D |
| Subsequently he obtained an appointment as | schoolmaster at Kennoway, and tutor to his nephews, the |
| ack in Ireland, Mooney became a teacher and | schoolmaster at Dover and after 1750 in Durham. |
| fton Green, York, Badger was subsequently a | schoolmaster at Denstone College, Sedbergh and Barnard C |
| son of William Buxton a farmer and also the | schoolmaster at Elmton however the Vicar of Elmton was n |
| along with an oration by Samuel Shaw, then | schoolmaster at Tamworth |
| the University of Berlin before becoming a | schoolmaster at Groton School in 1895. |
| In his Will, he left £100 to employ a | schoolmaster at a salary of £5 a year for twenty years a |
| oetry in this time (working as an assistant | schoolmaster at Forres and in Dr Douglas's School, Edinb |
| He became a | schoolmaster at Cheltenham College and so qualified by r |
| After a period as a | schoolmaster at Eton College from 1922 to 1926, Harford |
| He was a son of a | schoolmaster at Watford, and not related to Cornelius Bu |
| The son of Walter Hett, a | schoolmaster at Brighton College from 1907 to 1944 (head |
| don, he obtained work during the 1930s as a | schoolmaster at Sawston village school, Cambridgeshire, |
| College, Oxford, from 1886 to 1899 he was a | schoolmaster at Wellington College and then Eton. |
| The | schoolmaster at this time, George Hamilton, was himself |
| Following this, he worked as a | schoolmaster at Rossall School (1884), professor of lite |
| John Clements GC, a | schoolmaster at Sherrardswood School, Welwyn Garden City |
| He started his career as a | schoolmaster at Dulwich College then moved back to Oxfor |
| d, his first post after graduation was as a | Schoolmaster at Wellington College after which he was Fe |
| ely on graduating in 1929, to a position as | schoolmaster at Wellington College. |
| After some ten years as a | schoolmaster at Gresham's and Winchester, in 1920 Hammic |
| After two years as a | schoolmaster at Sunningdale School he studied for the pr |
| algarnie (12 May 1869 - c. July 1951) was a | schoolmaster at Elmfield College and The Leys School, an |
| Clegg, the son of a Derbyshire | schoolmaster, attended Long Eaton Grammar School, Bootha |
| tones and textures and waxes ponderous in a | schoolmaster baritone. |
| er Pearson spent ten years (1890-1900) as a | schoolmaster before entering his late father's business. |
| occupying American forces and then became a | schoolmaster before he later returned to work for Mitsub |
| uated from Miami University and worked as a | schoolmaster, before he joined the army again in 1864, t |
| an annual stipend for the | schoolmaster, between 100-200 merks. |
| John Talbot, Canadian Reformer and | schoolmaster, born 1797 in Cloughjordan. |
| Robert Sutton was a tutor or | schoolmaster, born at Kegworth in Leicestershire, who ha |
| son a publican, and Arthur Forman, a Repton | schoolmaster both continued playing regularly for five y |
| As a | schoolmaster, Bowen believed that boys must be intereste |
| sages in the life of John Dudeney of Lewes, | schoolmaster, but formerly a shepherd, written by himsel |
| igious beliefs of one Constantine Harrison, | schoolmaster, by the church. |
| ng revival meetings' as Hakki, the agnostic | schoolmaster, calls them. |
| ar writer among the exclusives was an Irish | schoolmaster, Charles Henry Mackintosh, who preached ext |
| His father, Daniel Fell, was a | schoolmaster, clerk to the dissenting congregation, and |
| age of twelve, having learned all that his | schoolmaster could teach. |
| In 1934, local | schoolmaster Daniel Jenkins published Cerddi Ysgol Llany |
| nry Reynolds (1564-1632) was a Suffolk man, | schoolmaster, English poet and literary critic of the se |
| ett Marshall points out there is evidence a | schoolmaster existed in Enfield prior to 1524, based on |
| A | schoolmaster finds an unconscious young man on his doors |
| ather's footsteps post-graduation, becoming | schoolmaster for Thaxted. |
| e education at Middlebury College, became a | schoolmaster for a year in Virginia. |
| in the Southern Uplands while employed as a | schoolmaster for 11 years at the Episcopal Church school |
| - 4 June 1956) was a Scottish cricketer and | schoolmaster from the famous Bruce-Lockhart family. |
| MacDonald's employment in its service as a | schoolmaster from 1729 to 1745 must be considered as tot |
| Later as a | schoolmaster, he taught at Leeds Modern School, before r |
| As a | schoolmaster, he taught at Marlborough College and at Bl |
| After a short period as a | schoolmaster he was ordained in 1904 and after a curacy |
| Although his father was a | schoolmaster, his early education was neglected. |
| set over a single weekend in the house of a | schoolmaster, Howarth, who invites one of his O-Level Fr |
| He worked as a | schoolmaster in Vinje. |
| Fian was | schoolmaster in Prestonpans, East Lothian. |
| He is believed to have been a | schoolmaster in Winchester . |
| became a Domkapitular in 1582, then became | schoolmaster in 1584. |
| For a brief period he was employed as a | schoolmaster in Carlisle, Pennsylvania. |
| He was named village | schoolmaster in 1812 but shortly afterwards entered busi |
| In 1568, he became a lecturer, curate, and | schoolmaster in London, which was his native city. |
| After failing as a | schoolmaster in New York City, he studied theology and b |
| Richards was a | schoolmaster in Llanuwchllyn, immigrated to the United S |
| He was officially appointed a government | schoolmaster in 1871, and later that year he married Eli |
| e a merchant's apprentice before becoming a | schoolmaster in Liverpool and subsequently a bookkeeper |
| Before becoming Canon | Schoolmaster in 1916, Arteaga was named provisor and vic |
| His father, John Clarke, was a | schoolmaster in Clarke's Academy in Enfield Town, among |
| to Goslar and then in1554 appointed to be a | schoolmaster in Wernigerode. |
| John was a | schoolmaster in Exeter, and family legend maintained tha |
| He worked as a | schoolmaster in London, then as servant to Dr Thomas Sta |
| l the mid 1970s he was a physical education | schoolmaster in Ealing, where he taught and coached the |
| He was also deacon and | schoolmaster in Westhoffen in 1622-27, and a preacher of |
| Thomas Hopley was a | schoolmaster in Eastbourne who ran a private boarding sc |
| t Bonn and Berlin, he was for three years a | schoolmaster in Dresden, until (in 1845) he returned to |
| After leaving Oxford he spent a year as a | schoolmaster in Knaresborough, before abandoning teachin |
| f England and was a curate (possibly also a | schoolmaster) in Winslow, Buckinghamshire by 1779, but r |
| After a period as a junior | schoolmaster in Wrexham, he spent one term at Jesus Coll |
| He was a | schoolmaster in Tripolitsa in 1800, he was educated with |
| He had been a | schoolmaster in Leeds before moving to Elmfield, where h |
| ke, given that Betjeman was, at the time, a | schoolmaster in the area. |
| lessington College, bebington, working as a | schoolmaster in Banbury, Oxfordshire until the outbreak |
| arish positions, and he thereafter became a | schoolmaster in north Wales, firstly near Clynnog Fawr a |
| 17 May 1997 at Portscatho, Cornwall, was a | schoolmaster in Bath, Somerset, who played first-class c |
| blings with one of the letters written by a | schoolmaster in Kilkelly. |
| g on the ferry from his job as an assistant | schoolmaster in Southampton. |
| He is now a | schoolmaster in Devon. |
| The Hoosier | Schoolmaster is a 1935 American film directed by Lewis D |
| Then one night, while the | schoolmaster is enjoying a quiet dinner with his family, |
| le was from the same family as Roysse's old | schoolmaster, John Tesdale. |
| Schoolmaster John Broomhead occupied a house with 5 hear | |
| above the village of Kilburn by the village | schoolmaster John Hodgson. |
| A former | schoolmaster, Jones took up political work in 1910. |
| John Talbot (Reformer) (1797-1874), | schoolmaster, journalist, and merchant |
| 1581-1624) was an English | schoolmaster, known for his educational works. |
| r (1688?-1745) was an English clergyman and | schoolmaster, known as the second professor of poetry at |
| Peter Paul Pillai was an Indian | schoolmaster, landlord, politician and social reformer w |
| ne, Indian Navy Lieutenant, antique dealer, | schoolmaster, lecturer and author. |
| Records show the first | schoolmaster, Mr J Goundry, was a layman. |
| nown for his performance as the exasperated | schoolmaster Mr Price in the LWT popular situation comed |
| lass window commemorating the life of local | schoolmaster, Mr. Macpherson who lived across the loch a |
| At the time of Addison's visit (c 1700) the | schoolmaster must have performed his duty conscientiousl |
| gland in 1793, the son of Mary Aspull and a | schoolmaster named Nehemiah Roby. |
| here in 1792 he began his education under a | schoolmaster named Waugh. |
| sferred Hauser to Ansbach, to the care of a | schoolmaster named Johann Georg Meyer, and in January 18 |
| n Mander he moved to Antwerp to live with a | schoolmaster named Jacob Boon, whereupon he taught himse |
| 0 from the yard of an Aldermaston, England, | schoolmaster named Mr. Stair or Mr. Wheeler, giving rise |
| Nathaniel Eaton, first | schoolmaster of Harvard College, christened, 1610 |
| First | schoolmaster of the Maroutsaia became the theologian and |
| arried Patience, daughter of George Wilton, | schoolmaster, of Crediton. |
| G, (20 April 1860 - 14 December 1932) was a | schoolmaster of Wesley College, Melbourne, Australia. |
| Walter Gale was the first | schoolmaster of the Mayfield Charity School in Mayfield, |
| In 1857 he was the | schoolmaster of ninety children at Breadsall in Derbyshi |
| 1839) was an English classical scholar and | schoolmaster of Shrewsbury, and Bishop of Lichfield. |
| this late start, at age 17 he was appointed | schoolmaster of the village of Stralock. |
| He became subsequently assistant to the | schoolmaster of Dunfermline, and minister of Abercrombie |
| Although his father was | schoolmaster of the parish, and his grandfather had been |
| in 1798, and in the same year was appointed | schoolmaster of Alford, Aberdeenshire. |
| ught him to Ireland, where he was appointed | schoolmaster of the king's wards in Dublin (wards being |
| near Oxford, and was educated under a noted | schoolmaster of the time, William Wildgoose, of Brasenos |
| g his M.A. degree in August 1590, he became | schoolmaster of Aberdour in Fife; he was towards the clo |
| (pronounced Soudan), was for several years | schoolmaster of Saughtree, near the head of the valley. |
| A son of R. Bruce Lockhart, a | schoolmaster of Eagle House School near Sandhurst and of |
| 1575-1647), the famous | schoolmaster of Kent. |
| ich his brother, Nathaniel Eaton, the first | schoolmaster of Harvard, was present as a witness; Samue |
| ge and Scottish English term for a Scottish | schoolmaster or a minister, usually of the Church of Sco |
| f South Stoneham and as a residence for the | schoolmaster or schoolmistress. |
| er 1888 - 11 September 1953) was an English | schoolmaster, poet and cricketer who played for Derbyshi |
| Joseph Cowper Nutchey was a Norwich | schoolmaster regarded as the founder of Norwich City F.C |
| He was the son of the Reading | schoolmaster Richard Valpy. |
| nd the London Round Table; Edmund Spenser's | schoolmaster, Richard Mulcaster, was a member |
| William Dugard, | schoolmaster, seventeenth century |
| By trade a | schoolmaster, Shenstone joined Clifton College, Bristol, |
| Schoolmaster sketches - Cassell, 1896 | |
| r each church to have a university educated | schoolmaster, so that there was a school for every paris |
| s interest in geology was started through a | schoolmaster taking the students fossil hunting in the s |
| Holmes was a successful | schoolmaster, teaching classical languages, oratory and |
| He was a career | schoolmaster, teaching at Durham School and Cheltenham C |
| d 29 August 1578, Cambridge) was an English | schoolmaster, the first headmaster of Shrewsbury School. |
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