The phrase "schoolmaster at" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
This phrase is typically used to describe someone's job or profession, specifically as a schoolmaster or head teacher at a school. Example: John has been working as a schoolmaster at the local primary school for over 20 years.
Fitzgerald's own schoolmaster at Princeton, Christian Gauss, would not have been surprised by these disparate opinions.
After working in a settlement house and in small theatre companies, he became a schoolmaster at Bishop Wordsworth's School, Salisbury.
Mallory, a 37-year-old schoolmaster at Charterhouse, had already proven himself at climbing at high altitude.
For many years he had been a schoolmaster at Ampleforth, the public school attached to the Benedictine monastery in Yorkshire.
In 1864 Lapworth became a schoolmaster at Galashiels and began his studies of the early Paleozoic strata of the Southern Uplands.
At 13, a schoolmaster at Great Marlow comprehensive suggested that, with his big hands and feet, he might make a rower.
He complained about his schoolmasters at Winchester.
Their highbrow goals were made clear right from the keening notes of Tchaikovsky's First Piano Concerto of that initial broadcast Welles was going to try to do what Welles, in my view, was most about: appealing to both masses and schoolmasters at the same time.
It seems that the slovenly teenager, not to mention the purse-lipped schoolmaster, is at least 4,000 years old.
He was the son of a schoolmaster and at first became a carpenter, whence his Latinized name Fabritius (from Latin faber, "carpenter").
The first known English comedy, Ralph Roister Doister (c. 1553), was a school drama written by Nicholas Udall, a playwright and schoolmaster, for performance at Westminster School.
