Institution |
Dates |
Tutors |
Students |
Birmingham, Spring Hill College. Founded, under the patronage of George Storer Mansfield (1764–1837) and his two sisters Sarah (1767–1853) and Elizabeth (1772–1847), as a seminary for the Congregational ministry in 1838, and closed in 1886 when the institution moved to Mansfield College, Oxford.[1] The old building became Moseley School. |
1838–1886 |
John Massie;[1] Henry Rogers;[2] Thomas Richard Barker.[3] |
Robert William Dale[4] |
Blackburn Academy. Refounded in Whalley Range, Withington, Lancashire, as Lancashire Independent College in 1843,[5] by George Hadfield, Thomas Raffles and William Roby.[6] Later known as Northern Congregational College. |
|
|
|
Cheshunt College.[7] Moved to Cheshunt from Trefeca, Wales. |
1792-1906. In 1906 moved to Cheshunt College, Cambridge. |
Early presidents were: Isaac Nicholson, Andrew Horne, Richard Owen, Henry Draper, Josiah Richards, John James, William Kemp, Jacob Kirkman Foster.[8] Tutors Joseph Sortain (1838–1850),[9]John Harris (1839–1850);[10] Philip Smith (1840–1850).[11] William Hendry Stowell, president 1850,[12] Henry Robert Reynolds, president 1860-94.[13] |
Henry Allon. |
Hackney Theological College, a Congregational seminary,[14] going by a number of names (Hoxton Academy, Hackney Academy, Highbury College, but see below). It eventually became part of New College, London. |
1803 |
George Collison |
|
Madras House school, Hackney[15] |
1817 |
John Allen, Alexander Allen |
William Smith |
Homerton Academy, later merged into New College, London |
In operation 1800, merged c.1840. |
|
|
Idle, became Airedale Independent College in 1826. From 1834 in Undercliffe, and from 1877 in Bradford. In 1888 Rotherham and Airedale became Yorkshire United College, Bradford.[16][17] |
1800-1888 |
William Vint, tutor from 1795;[16] William Benton Clulow;[18] Andrew Martin Fairbairn, principal 1877 to 1886. Robert Harley.[19] |
Charles Albert Berry, John Kelly, John Waddington. |
Manchester Academy; then in York, Manchester again, London, and Oxford. Became Harris Manchester College, Oxford. |
Operating in 1800. |
|
|
New College London.[20] It was a Congregational academy formed by the amalgamation of the final form of Daventry Academy as Coward College, Highgate Academy, and Homerton College. |
1850–1900. In 1900 it became part of the University of London, |
John Harris, Robert Halley.[21] |
|
Cavendish College, in Manchester, became Nottingham Congregational Institute in 1863. The founder Joseph Parker withdrew after a quarrel in the very early stages (1860–1) and John Brown Paton became principal; John Radford Thomson was also on the teaching staff.[22][23] In 1921 it became Paton Congregational College.[24] |
|
|
|
Penryn, Cornwall |
1800–1820 |
Richard Cope[25] |
Thomas Byrth, John Nichols Thom.[26][27] |
Rotherham Independent Academy |
Opened 1795[28] |
Edward Williams to 1813.[29] |
|
Stepney Academy, became ultimately Regent's Park College, Oxford |
1810 |
A Baptist foundation, growing out of the Baptist Education Society (1804) set up in London by Abraham Booth and others.[30] |
|