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Historic leaves, volume 5, April, 1906 - January, 1907, Charlestown schools after 1825 (search)
raining field was erected and occupied early in the last month. The building is 56x32 feet and two stories in height. It has one room with 144 seats, and two small rooms in each story. The cost Was $5,500. There are now 200 to 250 pupils, or 90 to 100 in the first story, where writing and arithmetic are taught, and 120 to 140 in the second story, where they are instructed in reading, grammar, geography, etc. All the scholars are girls. The boys attend at the old brick schoolhouse near Rev. Mr. Fay's. Children are admitted between seven and fourteen years of age. Near by is a primary school, now having sixty to seventy pupils between four and seven years of age, and also kept open the year round. From this same newspaper we learn other interesting facts relating to schools. The highest salary paid to male teachers (in Charlestown) is $800, which does not include the profits of some of them in the book and stationery trade. The Rev. James Walker, of the board of trustees, an
Historic leaves, volume 5, April, 1906 - January, 1907, Charlestown schools after 1825 (search)
cause the high rate of living and the additional quantity of fuel which has been needed in consequence of the unusual cold weather. It was voted to give them $10 each, and to defer the subject of a greater raise to the next town meeting. Edwin Munroe and others of Milk Row district petition that the trustees will recommend the expediency of another school, Oliver Holden and others urge the removal of the cupola and bell from the Town Hill school, as it obstructs the view of the dial on Rev. Dr. Fay's church from the inhabitants in the north section of the town. The boy who rings it has to go some distance. He is consequently unable to return on time to commence his studies with the rest of his class. It is also an interruption to the female department. 1836-1837. The teachers for this summer outside the peninsula were: Miss Abby Mead, of the Winter Hill school; Miss Ann E. Whipple, of the Milk Row; Miss Burnham of the Russell; and Miss Wyman, of the Gardner. In accordance
Historic leaves, volume 5, April, 1906 - January, 1907, Index (search)
Evans, Mary W. J., 77, 78, 83. Everett, Rev. Linus S., 48, 92. Everett Street, 93. Evangeline, 8. Fables, La Fontaine, 29, 37. Fairbanks, —, 51, 52, 67. Fairbanks, Josiah, 20. Farrar, Luther (Calvin), 71. Faulkner, William E., 71. Fay, Rev. Dr., 73. Fay, Rev. Mr., 23. Fells Association,?6. Felton, O. C., 70. Felton, Samuel L., Esq., 94. Female Writing School, 52. Fernald, M. S., 82, 83. Ferrin, —, 81. Fletcher, Annie L., 53. Fisk, Ellsworth, 53. Fitchburg RailroadFay, Rev. Mr., 23. Fells Association,?6. Felton, O. C., 70. Felton, Samuel L., Esq., 94. Female Writing School, 52. Fernald, M. S., 82, 83. Ferrin, —, 81. Fletcher, Annie L., 53. Fisk, Ellsworth, 53. Fitchburg Railroad, 65. Fitz, N. E., 53, 59, 90. Flagg, Wilson, 34, 38. Flanagan, Lewis C., 61. Flanders, Miss, 18. Flora of Somerville, The, 55. Follet, Bradbury, 70. Ford, C., 15. Forster, Charles, 49, 77, 78, 82, 92, 96, 97. Forster, Deacon, Charles, 60, 88. Fort Hill, 4. Fort Wagner, 4. Foster, T., 13. Franklin School. 60, 65. French, Miss, Rebecca, 17, 21. Fresh Pond, 9, Frost's Grammar, 98. Frost, Martha, 18, 19. Frost, Samuel, 12. Frost, Samuel Tufts, 57. Frost, William, 13. Frot<