Question: From 2002 to 2008 Sir James Drummond Bone served as Vice-Chancellor of a school founded in what year?
Context: Sir James Drummond Bone, FRSE, FRSA (born 11 July 1947), is a Byron scholar and current Master of Balliol College at the University of Oxford.  He previously served as Vice-Chancellor of the University of Liverpool from 2002 to 2008, and Principal of Royal Holloway, University of London, from 2000 to 2002. Earl of Perth is a title in the Peerage of Scotland.  It was created in 1605 for James Drummond, 4th Lord Drummond.  The Drummond family claim descent from Maurice, son of George, a younger son of King Andrew I of Hungary.  Maurice arrived in Scotland on the ship which brought Edgar Atheling, the Saxon claimant to the crown of England after the Norman Conquest, and his sister Margaret to Scotland in 1068.  Maurice was given lands in Lennox (Dunbartonshire), together with the hereditary stewardship of the county.  The Hungarian Prince theory has been discounted as no evidence of any relationships exists in written records.  "The Red Book of the Menteiths" clearly discounts the Hungarian Prince as a myth likely formed to give status to the Drummond origins.  The Drummonds in the 12th Century were allied to the Menteiths their early fortunes became through the relationship.  Indeed, one "Johannes De Drumon", said to have died in 1301, was buried in Inchmahome Priory which was founded by the Menteiths.  His successor John Drummond, the 7th Steward, was deprived of the lands and retired into Perthshire. Sir James Drummond Anderson KCIE (1886–1968) was Financial Commissioner of the Punjab from 1941 to 1946, and knighted in 1944.  He was the eldest son of James Drummond Anderson, D.Litt., University Lecturer in Bengali at Cambridge; and his younger brother William Louis Anderson was Anglican Bishop of firstly Portsmouth and then Salisbury. The Abbot of Inchaffray, before 1221 Prior of Inchaffray, and then by the end of the 15th century, the Commendator of Inchaffray, was the head of the community of Augustinian canons of Inchaffray Abbey and their lands.  Inchaffray is in Strathearn, in southern Perthshire, Scotland.  The house was founded by Gille Brigte (Gilbert), mormaer of Strathearn in 1200 as a priory and was elevated to an abbey in 1221.  By the late 15th century the monastery was becoming secularized.  and after the resignation of Abbot George Mureff (Murray) in 1495, Laurence, Lord Oliphant, took over as commendator and thereafter it was held by commendators.  It was turned into a secular lordship for Commendator James Drummond, Lord Maddertie, but the final formalization of the lordship did not come until 1669, when the it was given to William Drummond. Balliol College, Oxford, one of the constituent colleges of the University of Oxford, is run by the Master and Fellows of the college.  The Master of the college must be "the person who is, in their [the Fellows] judgement, most fit for the government of the College as a place of religion, learning, and education".  Although the rules in no way suggest there is a preference for an alumnus or Fellow of the college to be chosen there have been few who were not, only one in the 20th Century had no previous connection (David Lindsay Keir 1946-1964) and the previous non-member to hold the post before that was Theophilus Leigh elected in 1726.  The current Master of Balliol was a post-graduate student there holding the Snell Exhibition (tied to a graduate of Glasgow University).  This is Sir Drummond Bone, a scholar of the Romantic poet Lord Byron.  He has held the post since October 2011, following his retirement as Vice-Chancellor of the University of Liverpool in 2008 and also President of Universities UK. The University of Liverpool is a public university based in the city of Liverpool, England.  Founded as a college in 1881, it gained its royal charter in 1903 with the ability to award degrees and is also known to be one of the six original "red brick" civic universities.  It comprises three faculties organised into 35 departments and schools.  It is a founding member of the Russell Group, the N8 Group for research collaboration and the University Management school is AACSB accredited. Sir James Adam Louis Matheson KBE CMG (11 February 191227 March 2002) was a British engineer and university administrator, who served as the first Vice-Chancellor of Monash University in Melbourne, Australia. The British School of Milan (BSM), formerly "The Sir James Henderson School," is an English-language IB World School that was founded in 1969 by members of the British Community in Milan, with support from the British Chamber of Commerce.  The school was named after Sir James Henderson, a Scottish businessman who opened Cucirini Cantoni Coats S.p.A. in 1911 in Milan.  Henderson was also a founding member of the British Chamber of Commerce, of which he was president for many years, and the founder of Rotary in Italy. The Bussey Institute (1883-1936) was a respected biological institute at Harvard University.  It was named for Benjamin Bussey, who, in 1835, endowed the establishment of an undergraduate school of agriculture and horticulture and donated land in Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts that became the Arnold Arboretum.  Bussey, a silversmith, had bought the land from the Weld family in 1806, and built a mansion in 1815.  When he died, he left 300 acre to Harvard, and by 1871 the Bussey Institute had been built. .  James Drummond Dole obtained a bachelor in agriculture at the Bussey Institute before moving to Hawaii and developing pineapple growing and canning industry there.  Alfred Kinsey, an American biologist who became famous for his work on human sexuality, studied at the Bussey Institute under famed entomologist William Morton Wheeler.  Edward Murray East, a pioneer in plant genetics, also worked there when he studied Mendelian inheritance.  The geneticist William E. Castle worked there from 1908 until it closed in 1936, first on the genetics of fruit flies and also on hooded rats, studying basic evolution. Sir James Alan Park KC (6 April 17638 December 1838) was a British judge.  He was the son of James Park, a surgeon from Edinburgh, and was brought up in Edinburgh until his father's practice moved to Surrey.  He was educated first at Northampton Grammar School and then at Lincoln's Inn.  He was called to the bar on 18 June 1784 and in 1787 published a successful "Treatise on the Law of Marine Insurance", which was reprinted six times during his life.  That brought him a good practice, although he was not noticed as a particularly distinguished advocate.  In 1791, he was appointed Vice-Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster and in 1795 became a Recorder of Preston, seen as the first step towards becoming a judge.  He became a King's Counsel in 1799, Recorder of Durham in 1802 and Attorney-General of Lancaster in 1811.  He was made Second Justice of the Court of Common Pleas on 22 January 1816 and knighted at the same time.  He received a DCL from Oxford University in 1834 and died on 8 December 1838, leaving two sons: James Allan Park, who became a priest, and Alexander Atherton Park, who became a barrister.
Answer: 1881