
 
        
         
		her tomb  and  effigy.  At ber  third  marriage  she took  a vow of  
 continency  with  the  consent  of  ber  husband,  and  is  hence  
 represented  as  a  widow.  She  founded  Christ’s  College  and  
 St.  John s  College,  Cambridge,  and  instituted  the  Divinity  
 professorship  which  still  bears  her  name.  She  was  distinguished  
 for many other acts of  piety and munificence. 
 2.  M a r g a r e t ,   C o u n t e s s   o f   R i c h m o n d .  Died  1509. 
 Bust of Margaret Beaufort,  r.,  veiled  and  with  barb.  Leg.  
 incuse,  LADY  MARGARET  .  TVDOR. 
 No reverse. 
 2-8 by 1 -8. 
 MB.  At, 
 This medal was formerly in Mr.  Baines’ Museum  at Redland  
 Hall.  It  is tolerably well  executed,  but  quite  valueless  as  a  
 portrait.  The artist probably made a fancy portrait as  a study,  
 and  as the form of  the  drapery gave it  somewhat of  a nun-like  
 appearance,  he added the name of  the Lady Margaret. 
 3.  J o h n   C o l e t .   Founder  of  St. Paul’s  School.  1512. 
 Half-length  figure  of  Colet,  three-quarters,  r.,  in  cap  and  
 ecclesiastical  dress:  his  arms  rest  on  a  ledge,  and  he  holds  
 pen  and  book.  Leg.  j o   c o l e t   s c h o l   p a u l   f v n d   m d x ii.  (John  
 Colet,  Founder of  St.  Paul’s  School,  1512.) 
 No reverse. 
 2-15. 
 MB. lead. 
 John  Colet,  born  in  1466,  educated at Oxford, was appointed  
 Dean  of  St.  Paul’s in  1505.  In  1509  he commenced  the erection  
 of  St.  Paul’s Grammar  School, which  was  completed  and  
 endowed  three  years  later.  Colet  died  16  September,  1519.  
 This  appears to  be  the  obverse of  a medal of  the last century,  
 for which  no reverse was ever  executed. 
 4.  J o h n   C o l e t .   Founder  of  St.  Paul’s  School.  1512. 
 Bust  of  Colet,  I.,  draped.  L e g .   io  .  c o l e t v s   s c h o l   .  p a v l   .  
 f v n d   .  m d x ii.  On  truncation, t   .  p in g o   .  f . 
 Rev. Minerva  seated,  I., with  shield of the Mercers’ Company  
 and  cornucopia  at  her  side :  she  crowns  with wreath a child,  
 who holds book.  On the  ground are a sword, mace, mitre, shield  
 with arms of Colet, &c.  :  in the distance, on r., view of St. Paul’s,  
 and on l. façade of the School.  Leg.  p e r g e .   (Proceed.)  Ex. c v r  .  
 r .   a .  w.  p r o c   .  r a t   .  m d c c lv .  (Under  the  direction  of  R.  A.  
 Winn,  Surveyor  of Accounts,  1755.) 
 1-7. 
 MB.  At.  Æ, 
 In  1755,  when this medal was executed, Rowland Aynsworth  
 Winn  was  Surveyor  Accountant  of  St.  Paul’s  School.  This  
 and  the following are prize medals  of  the  School. 
 5.  J o h n   C o l e t .   Founder of  St.  Paul’s  School.  1512. 
 Bust of  Colet,  r.,  in  cap,  draped.  Leg.  J o h a n n e s   c o l e t u s 
 SCHOLÆ  PAULINÆ  FUNDATOR.  MDXII. 
 Rev.  A  student, reading, seated in  front of  bookcase, against  
 which leans  another student  holding  book  in  right  hand :  on  
 the bookcase  are busts of Homer and Virgil ;  in the distance,  on  
 the  left,  is  the  façade  of  the  School.  E x .  i n g r e d e r e   u t   
 p r o f i c i a s .   (Enter that you may profit.)  p id g e o n   .  f . 
 2-1. 
 MB.  At. 
 6.  J o h n   C o l e t .   Founder of  St.  Paul’s  School.  1512. 
 Bust  of  Colet,  I.,  wearing  cap  and  gown.  Leg.  j o a n n e s 
 COLET  SCHOLAR  PAULINAE  .  FUNDATOR  MDIX.  FIDE  ET  LITERIS. 
 (John  Colet, Founder  of  St.  Paul’s  School,  1509 :  for  faith and  
 learning.)  On truncation,  l .   c . w y o n   .  s°. 
 Rev.  Inscription,  v i r   h o n o r a t i s s im u s   th o m a s   b a r o   t r u r o 
 SUMMUS  MAGNÆ  BRITANNIÆ  CANCELLARIUS  PAULINUS  PAULINIS 
 i n   p e r p e t u u m   d o n a v i t .   (Thomas,  Baron  Truro,  a  most  distinguished  
 man,  Lord  Chancellor  of  Great  Britain,  himself  a  
 Scholar of St.  Paul’s  School,  has  presented  this  prize  for  ever  
 to the Scholars of St. Paul’s.)  Leg. a e q u a b i l i t e r  e t   d i l i g e n t e r .   
 a .d .   m d c c c l i .  (With justice and diligence,  1851.) 
 1-75.