 Court within this jurisdiction; and for this end they, or the greater number of them, shall have power to take account from time to time of all parents and masters, and of their children, concerning their calling and employment of their children, especially...  History of New England - Halaman 46oleh John Gorham Palfrey - 1861Tampilan utuh - Tentang buku ini
 | Louis B. Wright, Henry Steele Commager, Richard Brandon Morris - 2002 - 340 halaman
...parents and masters concerning the training of children and apprentices, "especially their ahility to read and understand the principles of religion and the capital laws of the country." s In cases of negligence the selectmen were instructed to impose fines and to apprentice children where... | |
 | David Finkelstein, Alistair McCleery - 2002 - 404 halaman
...colony's elected representatives, the selectmen, to inquire into the 'calling and implyment' of all children, 'especially of their ability to read and understand the principles of religion and the capitall lawes of this country'. Children who were not being trained to a skill or taught to read were... | |
 | Richard Middleton - 2002 - 576 halaman
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 | 2002 - 412 halaman
...employment. The selectmen's responsibilities were to see that all children learn to read, were taught to understand the principles of religion, and the capital laws of the country, and finally, to make sure the children were put to some useful work. Nothing was said, however about... | |
 | William Jeynes - 2003 - 280 halaman
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 | David Limbaugh - 2003 - 448 halaman
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 | Francis J. Bremer - 2003 - 520 halaman
...Court would legislate in 1642 that each town must see to it that all children and servants were taught to "read and understand the principles of religion and the capital laws of the country."30 As early as 1635 an effort had been made to establish grammar schools that would provide... | |
 | Francis J. Bremer - 2005 - 516 halaman
...Court would legislate in 1642 that each town must see to it that all children and servants were taught to "read and understand the principles of religion and the capital laws of the country."30 As early as 1635 an effort had been made to establish grammar schools that would provide... | |
 | Maureen T. Lapan, Raymond W. Houghton - 2003 - 208 halaman
...their children be fined. Further, emphasis focused on the ability of parents, masters, and children to read and understand the principles of religion and the capital laws of the colony. Failure to meet these requirements resulted in penalty. youth to acquire knowledge of the scriptures... | |
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