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The Cowan Bridge School was a Clergy Daughters' School, founded in the 1820s, at Cowan Bridge in the English county of Lancashire. It was mainly for the daughters of middle class clergy and attended by the Brontë sisters.
In 1824 Charlotte attended Clergy Daughters’ School in Lancashire. Her experiences there, including harsh discipline and terrible food, influenced the portrayal of Lowood Institution in Jane Eyre. In 1842 Charlotte and Emily went to Brussels as pupils to improve their French and acquire some German.
Cowan Bridge was the site of the Clergy Daughters' School attended by Charlotte and Emily Brontë, the notable 19th-century writers, and their older sisters Maria and Elizabeth, who died after experiencing harsh privations at the school.
Hace 5 días · 199 years ago, Casterton School was founded by Reverend Carus Wilson as the 'Clergy Daughters' School' in Cowan Bridge. His aim was to educate daughters of financially disadvantaged clergymen, and the Brontë sisters are perhaps, its most famous alumnae.
Casterton School was founded in 1823 by Rev Carus Wilson as the Clergy Daughters' School in Cowan Bridge to educate daughters of financially disadvantaged clergymen. It moved to its site at Casterton in 1833.
- 1823
- Cor Unum Via Una, (One Heart, One Way)
- Rev Carus Wilson
- Private day and boarding
22 de jul. de 2014 · In its report, the Clergy Daughters’ School described them as knowing little “systematically.” The girls were also assessed for their ability to “work” (or do needlepoint)—a duty some of them...
22 de abr. de 2024 · In 1824 Charlotte attended Clergy Daughters’ School in Lancashire. Her experiences there, including harsh discipline and terrible food, influenced the portrayal of Lowood Institution in Jane Eyre. In 1842 Charlotte and Emily went to Brussels as pupils to improve their French and acquire some German.
