Edward Hayes Pickering (born 21 May 1807 at Clapham, London; died 19 May 1852 at Eton, then in Buckinghamshire) was an English cricketer with amateur status.
 He was associated with several clubs and made his first-class debut in 1827.
 He was educated at Eton and Trinity College, Cambridge.
 After graduating he was a fellow of St John's College, Cambridge, 1830–33.
 He was ordained as a Church of England priest and was an assistant master at Eton College from 1830 until his death.
William Wey (or Way), (1407?
–1476), traveller and author, born in Devon apparently in 1407, was educated at Oxford, where he graduated M.A. and B.D. before the autumn of 1430, when he became fellow of Exeter College.
 He held his fellowship at least till 1442, if not later, and then became an original fellow of Eton College, though his name does not occur, as Harwood implies, in the charter of foundation.
 Early in 1456 he started on a pilgrimage to the shrine of Santiago de Compostela, leaving Eton on 27 March, and sailing from Plymouth on 17 May.
 He reached Coruña on 21 May, and left it on his return home on 5 June, arriving at Plymouth on the 9th.
 As the statutes of Eton College forbade fellows to be absent more than six weeks, Wey probably obtained leave of absence similar to that granted him in a letter from Henry VI, among the archives at Eton dated 11 Aug. [1457], to go on a second pilgrimage to holy places.
 He left Venice on 18 May 1458, reached Jaffa on 18 and Jerusalem on 24 June, leaving again on 2 July, and returning to Eton late in the autumn, the whole journey having taken thirty-nine weeks.
 On 26 Feb. 1462 Wey left Eton for a second visit to Palestine, sailing from England on 13 March, and arriving at Venice on 22 April.
 He remained there five weeks, witnessing the ceremonies of St. Mark's day and those connected with the installation of Nicolas Moro as doge in succession to Pascale Malopero.
 He left on 26 May, arriving at Jaffa on 16 July; he started back from Jerusalem on the 25th, and landed at Dover on 1 Dec.
Edward Betham (1707–1783) was a scholar and divine and was educated at Eton college, and in 1728 proceeded to King's College, Cambridge.
 He became a fellow of King's College in 1731, and was also for some time bursar.
 He was subsequently presented by the provost and fellows to the living of Greenford, in Middlesex.
 He was appointed one of the preachers at Whitehall, and in 1771 the provost and fellows of Eton elected him to a vacant fellowship.
 Betham appears to have impressed his contemporaries equally by his learning and his benevolence.
 'His fortune was not large, yet his liberality kept more than equal pace with it, and pointed out objects to which it was impossible for his nature to resist lending his assistance.'
Eton College is an English independent boarding school for boys in Eton, Berkshire, near Windsor.
 It educates more than 1,300 pupils, aged 13 to 18 years.
 It was founded in 1440 by King Henry VI as "The King's College of Our Lady of Eton besides Wyndsor", making it the 18th oldest Headmasters' and Headmistresses' Conference (HMC) school.
Sir Humphrey Orme Clarke, 5th Baronet (6 July 1906, in London, United Kingdom – 22 January 1973, in Bibury, Gloucestershire), was the son of Sir Orme Bigland Clarke, 4th Baronet and Elfrida Roosevelt.
 He was educated at Eton College and Christ Church, Oxford.
 He was Captain of the Oppidans at Eton College.
He was born in 1706 in Yorkshire and educated at Eton College and King's College, Cambridge.
 He was Rector of Great Bircham, Norfolk from 1706 to 1744 and of Harpley, Norfolk, 1715 to 1744; an Honorary Chaplain to the King and Chaplain to the Royal Chelsea Hospital from 1716; Headmaster of Doncaster School from 1699 to 1710 and then of Eton College from 1719; and Canon of Windsor from 1723 to 1733.
John Doget (died 1501) was an English diplomat, scholar and Renaissance humanist.
 He was the nephew of Cardinal Thomas Bourchier, Archbishop of Canterbury.
 He was born in Sherborne, Dorset, and was probably educated in Bourchier's household before being admitted to Eton College as a king's scholar about 1447.
 From Eton he passed to King's College, Cambridge, in 1451, and became a fellow there in 1454.
Thomas Balston (1883–1967) was a member of the Whatman paper-making family, a director of the publishers Duckworth and Co., and a noted scholar of English book production and illustration.
 He was also an amateur painter.
 Balston was educated at Eton and New College, Oxford, and prior to being called to the bar in 1909, served as tutor to Count Gianbattista Spaletti and his brother Count Cesare Spaletti in Italy.
 From 1912 to 1914, he was secretary to the publisher T. Fisher Unwin.
Shivraj was educated at Mayo College in Ajmer, then moving on to Eton College, where he played polo for Eton.
 After leaving Eton, Shivraj studied at Oxford Brookes University, where he received a degree in Business Administration and was a member of the Bullingdon Club.
 After graduating from university, Shivraj worked with the Schroder's Bank of Geneva and London and Jardine in Hong Kong before returning home.
 He is now involved in the business of managing the palace hotel group which includes Umaid Bhawan, Bal Samand, Sardar Samand, and various festivities and functions involving the Jodhpur Royal Family .
New College is one of the constituent colleges of the University of Oxford in the United Kingdom.
 Founded in 1379 by William of Wykeham, the full name of the college is The Warden and Scholars of St Mary's College of Winchester in Oxford.
 The name "New College", however, soon came to be used following its completion in 1386 to distinguish it from the older existing college of St. Mary, now known as Oriel College.

Question: When was college at which Thomas Balaton was educated after Eton founded ?
Answer: 1379