Joseph Hirst Lupton

Summary

Joseph Hirst Lupton Dictionary of National Biography (1901)

LUMBY, JOSEPH RAWSON (1831–1895) , author and divine, was the son of John Lumby of Stanningley, near Leeds, where he was born on 18 July 1831. He was admitted on 2 Aug. 1841 into the Leeds grammar school. In March 1848 he left to become master of a school at Meanwood, a village now absorbed in Leeds. Here his ability attracted the notice of friends, by whom he was encouraged to proceed to the university. In October 1854 he entered Magdalene College, Cambridge, where in the following year he was elected to a Milner close scholarship.
Source: Wikisource

Joseph Hirst Lupton Dictionary of National Biography (1901)

Within a few months of graduation Lumby was made Dennis fellow of his college, and began to take pupils. In 1860 he gained the Crosse scholarship, and in the same year was ordained deacon and priest in the diocese of Ely. For clerical work he had the chaplaincy of Magdalene and the curacy of Girton. In 1861 he won the Tyrwhitt Hebrew scholarship, and was appointed classical lecturer at Queens' College.
Source: Wikisource

Joseph Hirst Lupton Dictionary of National Biography (1901)

Lumby's literary career showed remarkable activity. He was one of the founders of the Early English Text Society, and edited for it 'King Horn' (1866) , 'Ratis Raving' (1867) , and other pieces. For the Rolls series, being requested by the master of the rolls to continue the work of Professor Babington, he edited vols. iii-ix. of Higden's 'Polychronicon' (1871-86) , and vol. i. of the 'Chronicon' of Henry Knighton (1889) . To the Pitt Press series he contributed editions of Bacon's 'Henry VII' (1876) , 'Venerabilis Bædæ Historiæ. ...
Source: Wikisource

Get perspective with Kwize: daily news enlightened by great literature