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8 were elected by the Vestries of the four Parishes, 2 by
each, and 11 appointed by the Court of Chancery.
act of 1857 One-fourth of the net income was approSection
42. priated to eleemosynary and three-fourths to
educational purposes. With the educational income an
"Upper School" and a "Lower School" were established
at Dulwich, to the advantages of which, boys from the four
parishes had prior claim.
Section 45. for Upper School a magnificent building
was erected, and opened in 1870, at a cost of
nearly £100,000.
scheme of By a scheme dated 18th August, 1882, the
1882. Foundation was again reconstituted.
Section2 The Estates and the Eleemosynary Branch
of the Endowment were entirely separated
from the Educational Branch, and placed under the
management of the governing body, established by
the Act of 1857, except that the 11 Governors appointed
under that Act by the Court of Chancery were to be
appointed, 3 by the Charity Commissioners and 8 by the
College Governors.
Section3 The Educational Branch was placed entirely
under the control of a new governing body called
the "College Governors" (for the constitution of which, see
"A," in "Appendix.") The proportion of one-fourth of
the net income for eleemosynary purposes was limited to a
fixed sum of £1700 per annum.