 FELLOW COMMONERS, who are generally the younger sons of the nobility, or young men of fortune, and have the privilege of dining at the Fellows' table, from whence the appellation possibly originated.  Calendar - Page 5by University of Cambridge - 1849Full view - About this book
 | 1835 - 276 pages
...gold tassel. At other times the habit is a full-sleeved black silk gown, with a hat. FELLOW COMMONERS, who are generally the younger sons of the nobility, or young men of fortune. Their habit is a gown made of black prince's stuff embroidered with gold, a velvet cap with gold tassel.... | |
 | James Bell - England - 1836 - 1004 pages
...names on the Iwards to become candidates for fellowships, or members of the senate. Fellow-commoners are generally the younger sons of the nobility or...have the privilege of dining at the fellows' table. They are equivalent here to gentlemen commoners at Oxford. Pensioners and scholars both pay for their... | |
 | Cambridge (England) - 1837 - 318 pages
...previously to their incepting. UNDERGRADUATES, or STUDENTS, being, 1. FELLOW-COMMONERS, who are frequently the younger sons of the nobility, or young men of...have the privilege of dining at the Fellows' table, whence the appellation possibly originated. 2. PENSIONERS, who are usually sons of the Clergy and Gentry;... | |
 | 1838 - 314 pages
...previously to their incepting. UNDERGRADUATES, or STUDENTS, being, 1. FELLOW-COMMONERS, who are frequently the younger sons of the nobility, or young men of...have the privilege of dining at the Fellows' table, whence the appellation possibly originated. 2. PENSIONERS, who are usually sons of the Clergy and Gentry... | |
 | University of Cambridge - 1841 - 546 pages
...Senate, unless they reside again during the greater part of three several terms. 7. FEJLLOW-COMMONEHS, who are generally the younger sons of the nobility,...SCHOLARS, who are generally foundation members of tlie'r respective colleges, and who enjoy various advantages; in some cases they have their commons... | |
 | Cambridge, Town of. [Appendix.] - Cambridge (England) - 1847 - 70 pages
...putting their names on the college boards a few days previous to their incepting. Fellow Commoners, who are generally the younger sons of the nobility,...fellows' table, from whence the appellation originated. Pensioners and Scholars pay for their respective commons, rooms, &c. ; but the latter are on the foundation,... | |
 | Thomas Wright, Harry Longueville Jones - Cambridge (England) - 1847 - 450 pages
...putting their names on the college boards a few days previous to their incepting. FELLOW COMMONERS, who are generally the younger sons of the nobility,...at the fellows' table, from whence the appellation possibly originated. PENSIONERS and SCHOLARS pay for their respective com 159 THE TOWN JAIL. mons,... | |
 | The Mirror of Literature,Amusement,and Instruction.VOL.I.January to June,1847 - 1847 - 430 pages
...fellowships, or to become members of the senate. 7. Fellow commoners (called at Oxford gentlemen commoners), who are generally the younger sons of the nobility,...of fortune, and have the privilege of dining at the fellow's tables, from whence the appellation arose. 8. Scholars, who are generally on the foundation... | |
 | 1847 - 432 pages
...fellowships, or to become members of the senate. 7. Fellow commoners (called at Oxford gentlemen commoners), who are generally the younger sons of the nobility,...of fortune, and have the privilege of dining at the fellow's tables, from whence the appellation arose. 8. Scholars, who are generally on the foundation... | |
 | Benjamin Homer Hall - Education - 1851 - 334 pages
...under the title COLLEGE. FELLOW-COMMONER. In the University of Cambridge, England, fellow-commoners are generally the younger sons of the nobility, or...Fellows' table, from whence the appellation originated. In the old laws of Harvard College we find the following : " None shall be admitted a Fellow-commoner... | |
| |
