Histories of American Schools for the Deaf, 1817-1893: Public schools in the United, States established 1854-1893 |
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addition appointed appropriation articulation Assistant attendance blind Board boys building called charge child committee completed connected continued course Deaf and Dumb deaf-mute directors dollars duties efforts elected employed English erection established exercises experience fall feet five floor four girls give given graduate grounds hearing Horace Mann hundred increased industrial Institution instruction interest James John land language legislature lessons letters manual Mary Mass matron means meeting method Miss mutes names natural necessary objects opened oral organized passed persons position practical present President principal printing pupils reading received Secretary secured sentences signs speech story success Superintendent taught teacher teaching term third tion trustees week wing writing written York
Pasajes populares
Página 9 - In the exercise of the discretionary power conferred by this act, no distinction shall be made on account of the wealth or poverty of the parents or guardians of such children...
Página 8 - Of those first appointed, one shall be appointed for a term of one year, one for a term of two years, and one for a term of three years ; and thereafter their successors shall be appointed for the full term of three years.
Página 7 - ... as instructors therein ; some have gone into mercantile and other offices ; some have undertaken business on their own account, while not a few have chosen agricultural and. mechanical pursuits, in which the advantages of thorough mental training will give them a superiority over those not so well educated. Of those alluded to as having engaged in teaching, one has been the principal of a flourishing institution in Pennsylvania ; one is now in his second year...
Página 6 - Institutions for the benefit of those inhabitants who are deaf, dumb, blind or insane, shall always be fostered and supported.
Página 3 - He shall receive a salary of two thousand dollars per annum, and give bond, to be approved by the Governor, in the sum of five thousand dollars, conditioned for the faithful performance of his duties.
Página 11 - The universe, then, is like a house: the earth is its ground floor, the firmament its ceiling, under which the Almighty hangs out the sun to rule the day and the moon and stars to rule the night. This ceiling is also the floor of the apartment above, and in this is a cistern, shaped, as one of the authorities says, "like a bathing-tank," and containing "the waters which are above the firmament.
Página 22 - ... or deaf children of capacity and promise, beyond the existing limitation of ten years, as provided in chapter two hundred and thirty-nine of the acts of the year eighteen hundred and...
Página 5 - Procedure; or under chapter three hundred and fortysix of the laws of eighteen hundred and sixty-three, as amended by chapter two hundred and fifty-nine of the laws of eighteen hundred and sixty-six, and chapter one hundred and ninety-three, of the laws of eighteen hundred and seventy-five; or under chapter two...
Información bibliográfica
| Título | Histories of American Schools for the Deaf, 1817-1893: Public schools in the United, States established 1854-1893 Volumen2 de Histories of American Schools for the Deaf, 1817-1893, Edward Allen Fay History of education |
| Autor | Volta Bureau (U.S.) |
| Editor | Edward Allen Fay |
| Editor | Volta bureau, 1893 |
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