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Seite 5
... POPULATION . YEAR . 1873 1874 .. 1875 . 1876 . 1877 Increase over 1876 . | 313,582 104,603 418,185 316,528 103,856 420,384 319,745 106,241 426,612 325,312 108,819 434,131 330,935 | 111,523 442,458 | 5,623 | 2,704 | 8,327 White . Colored ...
... POPULATION . YEAR . 1873 1874 .. 1875 . 1876 . 1877 Increase over 1876 . | 313,582 104,603 418,185 316,528 103,856 420,384 319,745 106,241 426,612 325,312 108,819 434,131 330,935 | 111,523 442,458 | 5,623 | 2,704 | 8,327 White . Colored ...
Seite 6
... population of white children , .518 . Per cent . of enrollment on Scholastic population of colored children , .386 . An enrollment of 13,065 is not classified . 1874 ... 1875 . 1876 1877 . YEARS SCHOOL - 6 REPORT OF THE.
... population of white children , .518 . Per cent . of enrollment on Scholastic population of colored children , .386 . An enrollment of 13,065 is not classified . 1874 ... 1875 . 1876 1877 . YEARS SCHOOL - 6 REPORT OF THE.
Seite 11
... population , as well as in the greater cities of Nashville , Edgefield , Memphis , Chattanooga and Knoxville . There is , then , just ground for believ- ing that not only every town and village in the State will finally en- roll in such ...
... population , as well as in the greater cities of Nashville , Edgefield , Memphis , Chattanooga and Knoxville . There is , then , just ground for believ- ing that not only every town and village in the State will finally en- roll in such ...
Seite 12
... population , is 51-8 ; and of colored children , on colored scholastic population , is .38-6 . The disparity is accounted for by the sparseness of the colored population in some counties- there not being a number sufficient in the ...
... population , is 51-8 ; and of colored children , on colored scholastic population , is .38-6 . The disparity is accounted for by the sparseness of the colored population in some counties- there not being a number sufficient in the ...
Seite 15
... population in the State ; $ 3.10 to each enrolled pupil in one year , and 51cts . to each inhabitant of the State according to the census of 1870. If the system is worth anything , it is worth this small expenditure . Is it not worth ...
... population in the State ; $ 3.10 to each enrolled pupil in one year , and 51cts . to each inhabitant of the State according to the census of 1870. If the system is worth anything , it is worth this small expenditure . Is it not worth ...
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
Anderson Bedford Bedford county Benton Bledsoe Blount Board of Education Bradley BRADLEY COUNTY Buren Cannon Carroll cent Cheatham Claiborne Clarksville Clerks and Treasurers colored COUNTIES LEVYING counties not reporting County Court County Institutes County Superintendent Crockett Cumberland Davidson Decatur DeKalb Dickson Directors Dyer DYER COUNTY favor Fayette females Fentress free schools Gibson GIBSON COUNTY Giles Grainger Grundy Hamblen Hancock Hardeman Hardin Hawkins Haywood Henderson Hickman Houston improvement Jefferson JOHN FRIZZELL Knox Lauderdale Loudon Macon Madison males Marion Maury McMinn McNairy Meigs Monroe Montgomery Nashville Normal College Obion Obion county organized Overton Peabody Education Fund Perry Polk private schools public school system public schools pupils enrolled Putnam receipts Rhea Roane Robertson Rutherford salaries scholastic population school districts school fund school houses school law school money school tax Scott Sequatchie Sevier Shelby Shelbyville Sullivan Sumner taught Tennessee text-books Tipton TIPTON COUNTY Total Trousdale Trustee Unicoi University of Nashville Warren Wayne Weakley White
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 71 - Anderson Bedford Benton Bledsoe Blount Bradley Campbell Cannon Carroll Carter Cheatham Chester Claiborne Clay Cocke Coffee Crockett Cumberland Davidson Decatur DeKalb Dickson Dyer Fayette Fentress Franklin Gibson Giles Grainger Greene Grundy Hamblen Hamilton Hancock Hardeman Hardin Hawkins...
Seite 18 - Several able papers were read and much discussion had with reference to amendments to the school law. A committee appointed by the association submitted a memorial to the general assembly embodying certain amendments, the most important of which was the organization of a central county board of education by the different boards of directors, for the purpose of unifying the work in counties and securing a broader, more responsible, and more intelligent administration of the public schools. The bill...
Seite 16 - Many of the ablest and most skilful teachers and lecturers in the State participated actively in the discussions. Wherever the meetings were held the people hospitably entertained the teachers. They also attended and showed an interest in the exercises. There is but one sentiment as to the value of these meetings in arousing the teachers to the importance of their work, in stimulating inquiry and exertion, in enlarging their views, and in awakening their professional zeal and pride.
Seite 17 - No receipts are reported for this year except the State appropriation of $17,000.— (Return.) EDUCATIONAL CONVENTION. STATE ASSOCIATION. The State Teachers' Association held its annual meeting at the close of January, 1877, at Nashville. Several able papers were read and much discussion had with reference to amendments to the school law. A committee appointed by the association submitted a memorial to the general assembly embodying certain amendments, the most important of which was the organization...
Seite 13 - In some counties the people have been awakened to tho necessity of having schoolhouses properly constructed and well situated, and the erection of 272 new ones is reported. Some of these were paid for out of the school fund, some were built by private enterprise and others by combined individual and public funds. The school...
Seite 58 - The plea was allowed, and the decree was affirmed by the circuit court, from which an appeal was taken to the Supreme Court of the United States.
Seite 17 - There is but one sentiment as to the solid value of these meetings, in arousing the teachers to the importance of their work, in stimulating to inquiry and exertion, in enlarging their views and in awakening their professional zeal and pride. The spirit which is thus kindled leads to new exertions, to closer investigation and to more diligent study, in the teachers themselves, and to a more solid respect for their profession and for the schools, over which they preside, by the community generally....
Seite 5 - It will be noted that there has been a decrease in the number of ':old war" pensioners, except those of the Revolutionary war, which show an apparent increase.
Seite 69 - For these and other weighty reasons doubtless patent to you, we would earnestly urge that the school law shall, in its essential features, be "let alone." Especially would we protest against its being emasculated and rendered practically inoperative by abolishing either or both of the offices of State and County Superintendent, or to legislation that will lead to their being...
Seite 17 - Institute (colored) held about fifteen normal institutes in different parts of the State for the benefit of colored teachers. The professors of Fisk University, of the Central Tennessee College, and of the Nashville Normal Institute assisted Professor Spence, the president, in organizing and instructing these institutes, and upon the recommendation of the State superintendent $200 were appropriated...