... countries in the world, was Nthc destination of 27 people aged 14-55 associated with Morpeth’s King Edward VI School and the Duke of Edinburgh Award Scheme. Having planned the trip for over a year, and raised the funds through various organised events, ...

... daughter of a Cambridge Alderman. Henry VI remained Catholic in religion, but not Roman Catholic, and was opposed to clerical marriage. Cranmer, friend of Ridley and Turner also married — a secret that was kept from the King. Turner left Cambridge soon after ...

... engineering to architecture and politics and philosophy. Westfield girls will be going to first class universities including Cambridge, Edinburgh, Durham and Warwick. The key to this success is small classes. From the nursery to the sixth form, class sizes ...

... tender age of ten. His father - - lather nominated councillors for him, but the principal was his uncle the Duke of Somerset. He was called ‘the Good Duke' and was concerned with the reform of the church and state, but was fond of self aggrandisement and used ...

... of the Protestantet at Cambridge University. Dr Turner had been educated at Morpeth Chantry School, which survived the Dissolution, and rose to the rank of Physician to the Duke of Somerset and Master of Pembroke College, Cambridge. Warkworth'’s Cigxantry ...

... then kept their wives hidden from view. It was around this time that Turner married Jane, a daughter of a Cambridge Alderman. He then left Cambridge and went about preaching and studying Botany. At Oxt%rd he was imprisoned for a short while for not having ...

... Newminster Abbey was there while Turner lived in Morpeth and was not dissolved till 1536 when he was Fellow at Pembroke College, Cambridge. Newminster was a very large monastic institution of the Cistercian order. The buildings and treasures were taken over by ...