| 词条 | St Chad's Hostel |
| 释义 |
| name = St Chad's Hostel | type = Preparatory theological hostel | image = File:Hooten Pagnell Village Club - geograph.org.uk - 117832.jpg | caption = The 1903 hostel building | shield = StChadsHostelArms.png | shield_caption = Arms used by the hostel | location = Hooton Pagnell, Yorkshire, UK | coordinates = {{coord|53.568803|-1.267601|display=inline,title}} | founder = F S Willoughby | benefactor = Julia Warde-Aldam | motto = Non Vestra Sed Vos | motto_lang = Latin | motto_English = Not Yours But You | established = 1902 | closed = 1916 | status = Succeeded by St Chad's College, Durham | newspaper = St Chad's Hostel Magazine (1903), The Stag (1905-1915) | location_map = South Yorkshire | embedded = | embed = yes | designation1 = Grade II | designation1_offname = The Hostel | designation1_date = 5 June 1968 | designation1_number = 1192563[1] }} St Chad's Hostel, in Hooton Pagnell near Doncaster, was a hostel to prepare candidates for theological college. It was opened in 1902 by Frederick Samuel Willoughby, vicar of Hooton Pagnell. In 1904 a sister institution, St Chad's Hall, was opened at the University of Durham. The hostel closed in 1916, when its buildings were requisitioned as a war hospital. All teaching moved to Durham, where the hostel's sister institution survives as St Chad's College, Durham. HistoryFoundationIn 1902 the vicar of Hooton Pagnell, Revd Frederick Samuel Willoughby, opened St Chad's Hostel in the village to prepare men of limited means to enter theological college. In the first issue of the St Chad's College Magazine, published in 1903, Willoughby wrote: {{quote|It is a melancholy fact that many men have been lost to the Priesthood simply through lack of means to gain the necessary education. In a recent paper of statistics this loss has been calculated to amount to no less than 2,694 men in the last 16 years. No wonder that we hear almost every day of work at a standstill for lack of workers.|Frederick Willoughby, St Chad's Hostel Magazine, Advent Term, 1903[2]}}The hostel received extensive financial support from Julia Warde-Aldam, owner of Hooton Pagnell Hall. Initially students were housed in the vicarage, then, as numbers grew, in surrounding farms. The 1903 college magazine records the hostel having 42 students, resident in seven houses - Scott's, Pashley's, Smith's, Seels', Roper's, Harrison's and Vicarage.[2] In 1903, Julia Warde-Aldam funded the construction of a dedicated building, in the centre of Hooton Pagnell, with room for twenty students. This building opened in the summer of 1904.[2] In its early years, the hostel had a connection with Willoughby's alma mater, Lichfield Theological College. The Principal of the college, Prebendary E. Elmer Harding, visited the college in 1903 and was described in the college magazine as "our Educational Sponsor before all and sundry".[3] The hostel used as its arms those of the Diocese of Lichfield (the cross potent quadrate of St Chad, surrounded by four crosslets patee) with the hostel's own motto, "Non Vestra Sed Vos".[4] Expansion to DurhamIn 1903, the Revd Stephen Moulsdale, a recent graduate from Hatfield Hall at the University of Durham, was appointed vice-principal of the hostel, along with Revd Harold Merryweather who also held a Durham MA.[2] Shortly afterwards, with financial assistance from Douglas Horsfall, a wealthy Liverpool businessman and devoted churchman, St Chad's Hall was established in Durham as a sister institution to the hostel, with Moulsdale as its first principal. In 1904 the hall was licensed by the Durham University Senate as the first independent hall of the University.[8] At around the same time, Willoughby resigned as principal, and Moulsdale became principal of the hostel as well as the hall. Willoughby's departure was apparently on bad terms; he forbade the new vice-principal of the hostel, Revd Sydney Richards, from celebrating mass in the parish church, and the hostel's 1905 St Chad's Day celebrations took place at the church in Hickleton instead.[2] After Willoughby's departure in 1906, cordial relations between the church and hostel were restored, with new vicar A H Kearney appointed honorary chaplain at the hostel.[2] Kensit CrusadeIn February 1911, the Anglo-Catholic orientation of the hostel brought protestors to Hooton Pagnell, when a large number of participants in the "Kensit Crusade", a movement against ritualism in the Church of England, marched from South Elmsall to Hooton Pagnell to protest what they saw as young men being trained to become Roman Catholic priests in the Church of England, as well as against the ritualistic practices of various local clergy.[5] ClosureThe hostel continued to operate as a preliminary place of study, preparing students to qualify for university matriculation at Durham, until 1916 when it was requisitioned as a hospital during the First World War and all teaching was concentrated in Durham.[6] The hostel briefly re-opened after the war, but the financial problems of running the hall across two sites led to it closing permanently in 1921.[2] With the removal of the theological college to Durham, the Hostel was bequeathed to the village by the Warde-Aldam family as a village club. It now operates as a pub, "The Hostel".[7] The hall in Durham was renamed St Chad's College, Durham in 1918, and continues to operate as an independent college of the University of Durham.[6] PeoplePrincipalsAfter the foundation of St Chad's Hall in 1904, the hostel and hall had a single principal based in Durham, with separate vice-principals at each.
Vice-Principals
Further reading
References1. ^{{National Heritage List for England| num=1192563|desc=The Hostel |grade=II |accessdate=5 April 2019}} 2. ^1 2 3 4 {{cite journal|journal=The Chadsian|pages=22-26|issue=2018|title=St Chad's Other Founder|url=https://issuu.com/stchadscollege/docs/chadsian_2018}} 3. ^1 2 {{cite journal|title=St Chad's Hostel Magazine|volume=1|number=1|date=1903|url=https://www.dur.ac.uk/resources/palace.green/collections/dc/Stag_s1-v1.pdf|access-date=26 March 2019|editor=F S Willoughby}} 4. ^{{cite journal|title=The Stag|number=3|volume=1|date=June 1905|access-date=26 March 2019|url=https://www.dur.ac.uk/resources/palace.green/collections/dc/Stag_s2-v1-n3.pdf}} 5. ^{{cite web|url=https://thestoryofsouthelmsall.co.uk/events/kensit-protests/|title=Kensit Protests|website=The Story of South Elmsall|access-date=8 March 2019}} 6. ^1 2 {{cite web|url=https://www.stchads.ac.uk/about/history/|title=History|website=St Chad's College, Durham|access-date=8 March 2019}} 7. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.thehostelathooton.com/about-us.html|title=About Us|website=The Hostel, Hooton Pagnell|access-date=8 March 2019}} 8 : St Chad's College, Durham|Educational institutions established in 1902|Educational institutions disestablished in 1916|Anglican seminaries and theological colleges|Former theological colleges in England|Education in South Yorkshire|Religion in South Yorkshire|1902 establishments in England |
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