Pennsylvania, Colonial and Federal: A History, 1608-1903, Volume 3Pennsylvania historical publishing association, 1903 |
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Halaman 18
... branch of instruction was reading , for this was preparatory to learning the catechism and taking part in religious exercises . When writing was first introduced it was confined wholly to boys , as the requirement was deemed unnecessary ...
... branch of instruction was reading , for this was preparatory to learning the catechism and taking part in religious exercises . When writing was first introduced it was confined wholly to boys , as the requirement was deemed unnecessary ...
Halaman 29
... branches of education should be conferred on every family within our borders , would be every way worthy the legislature of Pennsylvania ; and attention to this subject , at this time , would seem to be peculiarly demanded by the ...
... branches of education should be conferred on every family within our borders , would be every way worthy the legislature of Pennsylvania ; and attention to this subject , at this time , would seem to be peculiarly demanded by the ...
Halaman 42
... branches of study taught in the schools , the number of months the schools were kept open , the cost of the school houses ( building , renting , repairing ) and other expenses incurred in the maintenance of schools , together with such ...
... branches of study taught in the schools , the number of months the schools were kept open , the cost of the school houses ( building , renting , repairing ) and other expenses incurred in the maintenance of schools , together with such ...
Halaman 44
... branch of the State government ; the office of county superintendent was created ; the law for the establishment of State Normal schools was enacted ; the State Teachers ' Association was organized ; the Pennsylvania School Journal was ...
... branch of the State government ; the office of county superintendent was created ; the law for the establishment of State Normal schools was enacted ; the State Teachers ' Association was organized ; the Pennsylvania School Journal was ...
Halaman 49
... branches , and to select the text - books to be used , all others being prohibited for the sake of uniformity . But the provision Alexander James Dallas Author ; editor ; statesman ; secretary of the commonwealth 1791-1801 ; United ...
... branches , and to select the text - books to be used , all others being prohibited for the sake of uniformity . But the provision Alexander James Dallas Author ; editor ; statesman ; secretary of the commonwealth 1791-1801 ; United ...
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agricultural Allegheny Allegheny county Allegheny river anthracite coal appointed bar iron barrels Beaver became bituminous bituminous coal borough Branch building built cement cent century charter Chester Chester county church common schools Commonwealth constitution construction county seat court creek Delaware district division early enterprise erected Erie established extended Fayette county feet forestry forge furnace governor Harrisburg homoeopathic hundred important incorporated industry institution interests John journalism Juniata laid Lancaster land later legislature Lehigh Luzerne county manufacture ment miles militia mining Navigation newspaper operation organization passed Penn Pennsyl Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Canal Philadelphia pig iron Pittsburg population practice production Railroad company region river road Schuylkill seat of justice settlers slitting mill soon steel superintendent Susquehanna Susquehanna river teachers Thomas tion tons town township United valley vania Western William York York county
Bagian yang populer
Halaman 24 - The General Assembly shall provide for the maintenance and support of a thorough and efficient system of public schools, wherein all the children of this Commonwealth, above the age of six years, may be educated, and shall appropriate at least one million dollars each year for that purpose.
Halaman 24 - The legislature shall, as soon as conveniently may be, provide, by law, for the establishment of schools throughout the State, in such manner that the poor may be taught gratis.
Halaman 436 - In conclusion, gentlemen, it appears to me that there is much ground for encouragement in the belief that your Company have in their possession a raw material from which, by simple and not expensive process, they may manufacture very valuable products.
Halaman 117 - Of lawyers and physicians I shall say nothing, because this country is very peaceable and healthy; long may it so continue and never have occasion for the tongue of the one, nor the pen of the other, both equally destructive to men's estates and lives; besides forsooth, they, hangman like, have a license to murder and make mischief.
Halaman 35 - Why shall Pennsylvania now repudiate a system which is calculated to elevate her to that rank in the intellectual, which, by the blessing of Providence, she holds in the natural world? To be the keystone of the arch, the
Halaman 24 - No money raised for the support of the public schools of the Commonwealth shall be appropriated to, or used for the support of, any sectarian school.
Halaman 24 - ... convenient instruction of youth, with such salaries to the masters, paid by the public, as may enable them to instruct at low prices...
Halaman 33 - I will briefly give you the reasons why I shall oppose the repeal of the school law. This law was passed at the last session of the Legislature with unexampled unanimity, but one member of this House voting against it. It has not yet come into operation, and none of its effects have been tested by experience in Pennsylvania.
Halaman 264 - A supplement to an act, entitled an act to enable the governor of this commonwealth to incorporate a company for opening...
Halaman 35 - ... with misfortune. But we are told that this law is unpopular; that the people desire its repeal. Has it not always been so with every new reform in the condition of man? Old habits and old prejudices are hard to be removed from the mind. Every new improvement which has been gradually leading man from the savage, through the civilized, up to a highly cultivated state, has required the most strenuous, and often perilous exertions of the wise and good.