Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "Horton College was a 19th-century boys boarding school at Mona Vale near Ross, Tasmania. It opened in 1855, founded by Captain Samuel Horton as a private Methodist school. It closed in 1894 but during its brief period it was considered an extremely prestigious school, counting many of the landed families of the period as students. Its first headmaster was John Manton, and for many years its motto was Nil sine magno labore. This was replaced by Perseverantia Palman Obtinebit. The school building itself was an impressive red brick structure, designed by William Archer and its ruins were listed on the Register of the National Estate from 1978."@en }
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- Horton_College abstract "Horton College was a 19th-century boys boarding school at Mona Vale near Ross, Tasmania. It opened in 1855, founded by Captain Samuel Horton as a private Methodist school. It closed in 1894 but during its brief period it was considered an extremely prestigious school, counting many of the landed families of the period as students. Its first headmaster was John Manton, and for many years its motto was Nil sine magno labore. This was replaced by Perseverantia Palman Obtinebit. The school building itself was an impressive red brick structure, designed by William Archer and its ruins were listed on the Register of the National Estate from 1978.".
- Q19874413 abstract "Horton College was a 19th-century boys boarding school at Mona Vale near Ross, Tasmania. It opened in 1855, founded by Captain Samuel Horton as a private Methodist school. It closed in 1894 but during its brief period it was considered an extremely prestigious school, counting many of the landed families of the period as students. Its first headmaster was John Manton, and for many years its motto was Nil sine magno labore. This was replaced by Perseverantia Palman Obtinebit. The school building itself was an impressive red brick structure, designed by William Archer and its ruins were listed on the Register of the National Estate from 1978.".