| 1867 The Times Monday 11th March 1867 pg 5 Col E: | |
| 1867 The Times Tuesday 25th June 1867 pg 4 Col A: | |
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ESTABLISHMENT for YOUNG LADIES, annum. The object of the Misses Clarke in this establishment has been to meet the wants of a respectable class of young ladies, where they may receive a first-class education upon most reasonable terms, and at the same time meet with every necessary comfort. The con- tinued increase and prosperity of the school, together with its superior advantages, and the rapid progress made by the young ladies, justify the Misses Clarke in calling attention of parents and guardians to this seminary. Observe the following facts:- The locality is exceedingly healthy; the young ladies are most kindly treated; their morals are strictly watched; the education imparted is solid and polite; every attention is paid to their studies; and the most persevering efforts are made to complete, as soon as possible, their education. In this semi- nary young ladies are trained either for business or the attainment of those higher accomplishments which constitute the embellishment of a refined and superior education. Prospectuses will be forwarded on application to the principals (with references, which are of the highest character), to Hampden-house, Brill, near Oxford. A resident Parisionne. |
| 1879 The Times Saturday 26th July 1879 pg 3 Col E: | |
| 1881 The Times Saturday 8th January 1881 pg 15 Col B: | |
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LADIES' SCHOOL, Hampden-house, Brill, near Oxford, established 1854, by the Lady Principals, the Misses CLARKE, daughters of the Rev. P. Clarke. Terms, strictly inclusive, £26, for English in all its branches, pianoforte, singing, French and laundress. The object of the Misses Clarke in this establishment is to meet the wants of a respectable class of young ladies, where they may receive a first-class education upon most reasonable terms, and at the same time meet with every necessary comfort. The continued pros- perity of the school, together with its superior advantages, justifies the Misses Clarke in calling the attention of parents to this seminary. The house is delightfully situate on a hill, commanding an extensive scenery, and the locality is exceedingly healthy. Within one mile is Dorton Chalybeate Spa. Prospectuses forwarded on application to the Principal, with references to parents of pupils. A resident French governess. |
| 1885 The Times Thursday 31st December 1885 pg 2 Col D: | |
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LADIES' SCHOOL, Hampden-house, Brill, near Oxford. Established 1854, by the Lady Principals, the Misses CLARKE, daughters of the Rev. P. Clarke. Terms, strictly inclusive, £26, for English in all its branches, pianoforte, singing, French and laundress, school books, stationery; no extras whatever. In addition to the above-named subjects, the course of instruction includes drawing, painting, leather work, harmonium, drilling. The house is delightfully situated on a hill, commanding an extensive scenery, and the locality is exceedingly healthy. Within one mile is Dorton Chalybeate Spa. Prospectuses forwarded on application, with references to parents and pupils. Resident French and English governesses. Masters in attendance. |
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