|
Service Year = 1859 - Teacher list
Please select the TEACHER record for which you would like full details displayed
Teacher Name
|
School
|
Year
|
| ADCOCK, Thomas | Hindmarsh | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Hindmarsh |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 1859 |
|
The extraordinary fluctuations in the attendance at this school proving a serious bar to the establishment of a proper classification and the maintenance of an effective discipline, the results of Mr Adcock's teaching are not so satisfactory as they might otherwise have been |
|
| AMBROSE, William | Gumeracha | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Gumeracha |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 1859 |
|
The care and anxiety of the teacher, and the regular attendance of the pupils, are productive of the happiest results |
|
| ANDERSON, William | Kapunda | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Kapunda |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 1859 |
|
Mr Anderson, whose talent and skill as an instructor attracted the attention of the Inspectors, has, since his removal to Kapunda, had to contend with many difficulties, which the large number of his pupils attest that he has happily overcome |
|
| ANDREWS, Charles J [A?] | Williamstown | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Williamstown |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 1859 |
|
This school, completed by the aid of the Board in the early part of the year, affords ample accommodation for a large number of pupils. The attendance of the majority is irregular, but in the remainder, marked improvement is visible. Mrs Andrews renders valuable assistance |
|
| APPLETON, Richard | Happy Valley | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Happy Valley |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 30, 1859 |
|
A very good example of a country school. The children are intelligent and orderly |
|
| ASCOLI, Frederick J | Manxtown | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Manxtown |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 30, 1859 |
|
Conducted by a German, possessing a competent knowledge of English. This school has, though established recently, met with a fair success. The accommodarion is is inferior and insufficient |
|
| ASHTON, Henry P | Gawler River | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Gawler River |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 1859 |
|
Although this school has suffered, in common with the one just mentioned, from thinness of numbers, yet an examination of the pupils provides ample proof of the great care and patient industry of the master. School-house partly erected by the Board |
|
| BAIGENT, James | Kensington - Wellington Street | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Kensington - Wellington Street |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 1859 |
|
The schools of Mr and Mrs Baigent are amongst the oldest on the list, and from the steady and careful interest displayed by their conductors have been of great utility in the neighborhood they occupy |
|
| BAIGENT, Louisa | Kensington | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Kensington |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 30, 1859 |
|
|
|
| BARRAUD, Alfred B | Cudlee Creek | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Cudlee Creek |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 1859 |
|
Owing to great irregularity in attendance and wany of organization, the progree of this school is but moderate. A fireplace is much wanted in winter |
|
| BASEDOW, Frederick | Tanunda | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Tanunda |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 1859 |
|
This is a well disciplined and orderly school where, in addition to English, the German language - the mother tongue of a very large proportion of the pupils - is cultivated. Great attention is paid to to the study of several branches of popular science |
|
| BASSETT, James D | Willunga | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Willunga |
|
1859 |
|
NOV 30, 1859 |
|
Mr and Mrs Bassett have taught under the Board from its establishment, during which their schools have been conducted in the most creditable and satisfactory manner |
|
| BASSETT, Mary A | Willunga | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Willunga |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 30, 1859 |
|
|
|
| BASSETT, Mary A | Willunga | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Willunga |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 30, 1859 |
|
Mr and Mrs Bassett have taught under the Board from its establishment, during which their schools have been conducted in the most creditable and satisfactory manner |
|
| BATES, James Watkins | Philpstown | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Philpstown |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 1859 |
|
Hemmed in by the schools of Gumeracha, Kersbrook and Cudlee Creek, Mr Bates has never succeeded in arriving at anything beyond a minimum attendance, and that even is fluctuating and irregular |
|
| BATH, James | Tynte Street | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Tynte Street |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 1859 |
|
A school of long standing, and in general character one of the best in the list. Under an efficient and well-trained teacher it has long maintained a high position, its organization and discipline being as perfect as can be expected. Satisfactory progress is made in grammar, geography, sacred and general history, and drawing, as well as in the lower branches |
|
| BAX, William | Robe Town | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Robe Town |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 1859 |
|
Charles P. Brewer, Esquire, Government Resident, reports, concerning this school, that its organization, the supply of school requisites, the quality of the instruction imparted, and the discipline are good |
|
| BERRY, James (Jnr) | Woodchester | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Woodchester |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 1859 |
|
Recently established, in a district previously destitute of educational advantages, this school promises fairly |
|
| BERRY, James (Snr) | Langhorne's Bridge | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Langhorne's Bridge |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 30 1859 |
|
Owing to the population being limited, and scattered even beyond the ordinary nature of country districts, Langhorne's Creek School, though fairly conducted, has never commanded anything beyond a minimum attendance |
|
| BERRY, Joseph [James?] B | Balhannah | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Balhannah |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 1859 |
|
This school, erected partially from the funds at the disposal of the Board, has never been able to compete successfully with the adjacent and popular school at Oakbank. The attendance of the few scholars on the rolls has been irregular. Mr Berry has resigned |
|
| BOEHM, Traugott Wilhelm | Hahndorf | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Hahndorf |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 1859 |
|
|
|
| BROWNE, Ann E. | Waymouth Street | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Waymouth Street |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 1859 |
|
This school has been very satisfactorily conducted for many years, the education being limited to the elementary branches, owing to the generally tender age of the pupils |
|
| BRUNSKILL, Isabella | Greenock | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Greenock |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 30 1859 |
|
Owing to many causes, the principal of which is its recent establishment, this school has not yet arrived at a proper state of organization |
|
| BURGAN, Thomas S | Gilles Street | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Gilles Street |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 30 1859 |
|
The character of this school has been raised to its present state of efficiency by the praiseworthy efforts of the master, aided in the girls' department by Miss Burgan. The children of all ages are equally well attended to |
|
| BURTON, Leonard Samuel | Gawler - St George's Schools | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Gawler - St George's Schools |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 1859 |
|
The schools of Mr Burton and Miss Kearns are known as the St George's Schools. The size of the rooms, the ample supply of material, the perfect discipline maintained, added to the efficiency, energy and perseverance of the Teachers, place these in the very first rank of Government Schools. The example of the Rev. Canon Coombs, who is unremitting in his visits to these schools- attended by children of all denominations - is worthy of record |
|
| BUTTFIELD, John P. | Uley Bury | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Uley Bury |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 30 1859 |
|
|
|
| CARLIER, Ann | Kent Town | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Kent Town |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 1859 |
|
Instruction of an elementary character is supplied to a limited number of young pupils |
|
| CATE, Mary Ann [Margaret?] | Newton | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Newton |
|
1859 |
NOV 1859 |
|
|
|
|
| CATERER, Thomas | Glenelg | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Glenelg |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 1859 |
|
Mr Caterer, who deservedly occupies a position among the foremost Teachers of the Colony, finding himself but partially successful at Glenelg, has recently removed to Auburn |
|
| CATERER, Thomas | Auburn | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Auburn |
|
1859 |
|
NOV 1859 |
|
|
|
| CATTS, James | Smithfield | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Smithfield |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 1859 |
|
This school, which has undergone extraordinary fluctuations with respect to numbers, is now in a very creditable state |
|
| CAWTHORNE, Mary Ann G. | Morphett Street | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Morphett Street |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 30 1859 |
|
A school of limited numbers, but lately increased, very well conducted by an assiduous and intelligent mistress. Discipline good, building commodious |
|
| CAWTHORNE, William Anderson | Victoria Square | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Victoria Square |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 30 1859 |
|
Among the superior schools this is the oldest on the list. From his ability and perseverance, the teacher has always succeeded in maintaining a fair state of discipline and progress. The tuition includes all the branches taught in the best schools, except singing. A German class is taught by an assistant, and a few pupils are learning the rudiments of Latin. Gymnastic exercises have also been introduced |
|
| CHAMBERS, John S | Bowden | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Bowden |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 1859 |
|
A highly-efficient school, of limited numbers, under thr the charge until recently of a teacher whose talents and acquirements are, unfortunately, lost to this Colony by his migration to Victoria |
|
| CHANDLER, Susanna | Clare | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Clare |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 30 1859 |
|
|
|
| CHARLESWORTH, Thomas W. | Sandy Creek | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Sandy Creek |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 30 1859 |
|
Mr Charlesworth, a highly-qualified teacher, has succeeded in organizing an orderly and efficient school in a building recently erected in a new district, under the provisions of the Board |
|
| COLE, Joseph Stear Carlyon | Watervale | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Watervale |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 1859 |
|
|
|
| COLES, Alfred | Aldinga | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Aldinga |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 1859 |
|
The indefatigable teaching of Mr and Mrs Coles is accompanied by deserved success. The school-room and residence were erected with the assistance of the Board |
|
| CONGREVE, Emily | Prospect Village | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Prospect Village |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 1859 |
|
A small elementary school, in a thinly-populated district, fairly conducted |
|
| CONGREVE, Matilda J. (now Mrs. Matilda Burtt) | Mount Barker | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Mount Barker |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 1859 |
|
Miss Congreve has taught for some years in connection with the Board of Education, with moderately successful results |
|
| CORRELL, Elizabeth | Waymouth Street | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Waymouth Street |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 1859 |
|
This school has much improved under the careful management of Miss Correl [sic] and her sister. Considerable progress has been made in the elementary branches, especially arithmetic |
|
| COWARD, Robert Leeds | North Rhine | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
North Rhine |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 1859 |
|
This school, erected under the provisions of the Education Act, was only completed in July. As a very large proportion of the pupils had previously no opportunity of attending school, the organization is yet imperfect |
|
| COWELL, James [Thomas?] | Clarendon | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Clarendon |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 30 1859 |
|
This school is taught by one of the oldest licensed teachres in the Province. He has always fulfilled his duties conscientiously and satisfactorily |
|
| CREED, Henry | Gumeracha North | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Gumeracha North |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 1859 |
|
This school, a moiety of the cost of which was defrayed by the Board, is conducted in a most creditable manner by Mr Creed. The regular attendance, and the progress of the pupils, are alike satisfactory |
|
| CREMEN, Anne | Weymouth Street | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Weymouth Street |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 30 1859 |
|
An elementary school, fairly conducted by a trained teacher, under the disadvantage of great irregularity of attendance |
|
| CROMBIE, Marjorie | Nairne | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Nairne |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 1859 |
|
Miss Crombie, who has held a licence to teach under the Board for several years, carries on her school in a creditable manner |
|
| CROOKS, Agnes | Norwood | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Norwood |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 1859 |
|
The pupils in this school, principally girls, are well grounded in a plain English education by a zealous and industrious teacher. The school-room is spacious, and fully supplied with material |
|
| DAILEY, Thomas | Eyre's Flat | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Eyre's Flat |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 30 1859 |
|
This school is fairly organized, and conducted with great care; being held in a chapel, the furniture is necessarily of a second-rate character |
|
| DALLISON, Thomas | Port Adelaide | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Port Adelaide |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 30 1859 |
|
This school, conducted by a careful and persevering teacher, has held a fair position theough several years, though the school-buildings and appliances are so defective as to render the maintenance of a proper discipline almost impossible |
|
| DANIEL, Christina | Morphett Vale | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Morphett Vale |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 1859 |
|
Recently licensed, this promises to be an useful and efficient school. The premises are limited |
|
| DAVEY, Joanna | Kanmantoo | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Kanmantoo |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 30 1859 |
|
Of a character similar to the preceding school-room; limited in accommodation |
|
| DAVIE, Samuel | Mclaren Vale | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Mclaren Vale |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 30 1859 |
|
Mr Davie, who has recently succeeded to the mastership of this school is rapidly raising it from the state of disorganization in which he found it. The building, which is complete and well furnished, is held in trust for the purposes of education |
|
| DELL, Robert M. | Ashwell | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Ashwell |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 1859 |
|
This school, held in an ample and well-provided room, erected under the auspices of the Board, is conducted, with the aid of Mrs Dell, with considerable care and success |
|
| DOBELL, Frank | Coromandel Valley | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Coromandel Valley |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 1859 |
|
This, taking into account its isolated position, is a very well attended school. The discipline is good, and the progress of the pupils satisfactory |
|
| DONNAN, Jane F | Wissanger | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Wissanger |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 1859 |
|
This school, a moiety of of the cost of construction of which was defrayed from funds at the disposal of the Board, is situate between the townships of Yankalilla and Normanville, and is conducted ea successfully as can be expected where the sexes are taught together, under a mistress alone, and where the attendance is so irregular |
|
| DUMAS, Victor | Mount Barker | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Mount Barker |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 30 1859 |
|
Although thirty-six schools have been erected under the building clause of the Education Act, Mount Barker, one of South Australia's oldest and most important townships, has neglected to avail itself of its provisions, and is, comparatively, worse supplied with school premises than any other place. Despite these disadvantages, Mr Dumas, a highly-qualified teacher, has succeeded in establishing a very successful school |
|
| ELLIS, William J. | Allen's Creek | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Allen's Creek |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 1859 |
|
Although, in consequence of this school being held in a chapel, the appliances for teaching are necessarily inferior, and the attendance is irregular, yet the discipline and progress of the pupils are on the whole satisfactory |
|
| ENOCH, Margaret C | Mount Remarkarble | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Mount Remarkarble |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 1859 |
|
H.E. Minchin, Esquire, Stipendiary Magistrate, reports that this is an useful elementary school, but it has suffered considerably from irregular attendance of the scholars, and other causes for which he does not think Mrs Enoch is responsible |
|
| FABIAN, William | Edwardstown | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Edwardstown |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 30 1859 |
|
This school has been long conducted in a very satisfactory manner by an earnest teacher. The children are orderly and intelligent, and the amount of their knowledge in various branches evidences that no pains have been spared in imparting a sound English education |
|
| FERRY, John (Snr) | Cherry Gardens | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Cherry Gardens |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 1859 |
|
The attendance at this well-conducted school, which lies between those of Coromandel Valley and Clarendon, has never reached beyond a minimum. Mr Ferry has removed to Balhannah |
|
| FERRY, John Mattinson | Lobethal | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Lobethal |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 1859 |
|
This attempt to establish an English school in a locality essentially German, has been attended, especially of late, with considerable success. The school premises are held in trust for the Board |
|
| FICKLING, Anne E | Mount Barker | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Mount Barker |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 1859 |
|
Miss Fickling's school, recently added to the list of those licensed by the Board, is well-organized and ably conducted |
|
| FOGGO, George | Morphett Vale | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Morphett Vale |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 30 1859 |
|
This school, which was formerly one of considerable repute, has long since, from local and other causes, fallen into a very unsatisfactory condition |
|
| FORDER, Augustus Highmore | Redruth | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Redruth |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 30 1859 |
|
The cause of education has experienced a severe loss through the retirement of Mr Forder. His large school has always been conducted with honor to himself and credit to the Board |
|
| FORSYTH, Elizabeth | Government Free School, Parklands | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Government Free School, Parklands |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 1859 |
|
A sound elementary education is taught in this establishment, which is all there is time to supply, although the master and mistress are capable of imparting much higher instruction |
|
| FORSYTH, John | Government Free School, Parklands | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Government Free School, Parklands |
|
1859 |
|
NOV 1859 |
|
A sound elementary education is taught in this establishment, which is all there is time to supply, although the master and mistress are capable of imparting much higher instruction |
|
| FOULGER, Elizabeth S. | Flinders Street | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Flinders Street |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 30 1859 |
|
In this school the mistress is fortunate in possessing the able assistance of Miss Foulger. While the ordinary branches are fairly taught, particular attention is paid to arithmetic, with good results |
|
| FOX, Mary Ann | Pirie Street | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Pirie Street |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 30 1859 |
|
This school, under the separate management of Mrs Fox, is very creditably conducted, and the room and class-room attached are exceedingly good |
|
| FOX, Peter | Pirie Street | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Pirie Street |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 30 1859 |
|
A plain elementary education is carefully taught in this school, the short period of attending not admitting of anything further. The discipline is good, and the building extensive and lofty |
|
| FREEMAN, Ann | Mount Pleasant | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Mount Pleasant |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 30 1859 |
|
A remarkably large and regular attendance for an outlying district. The children are orderly and make tolerable advancement. The school-room, private property, is much too small |
|
| FRY, James | Sandergrove | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Sandergrove |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 1859 |
|
This school, a moiety of the cost of which was defrayed by the Board, is situated in an isolated and thinly-populated district, where for some time nothing beyond a minimum attendance can be expected |
|
| GIBBS, Elizabeth Jane [Margaret?] | Harriet Street | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Harriet Street |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 30 1859 |
|
This useful school, in the management of which Mrs Gibbs is ably assisted by her daughter, supplies a plain elementary education. The discipline is good and the room commodious |
|
| GIBSON, Thomas | Mintaro | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Mintaro |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 30 1859 |
|
Mr Gibson, who has conducted this school with fair success for the last ten years, has resigned the mastership |
|
| GOODING, William | Mclaren Vale | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Mclaren Vale |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 1859 |
|
An excellent school of its class, conducted with great care by Mr and Mrs Gooding; the writing is worthy of special notice and commendation |
|
| GREEN, Joseph J. | Middleton | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Middleton |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 30 1859 |
|
The attendance, though limited, is regular, and fair progress is displayed |
|
| HALL, Sarah | Kensington - Thornton Street | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Kensington - Thornton Street |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 1859 |
|
An useful school, in which a rudimentary education is diligently imparted |
|
| HALL, William Holmes | Virginia | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Virginia |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 1859 |
|
|
|
| HAMILTON, Edward L. | Stirling | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Stirling |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 30 1859 |
|
An orderly and perfectly-organized school, under a well-qualified and painstaking master |
|
| HANSEN, John C. | Pirie Street | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Pirie Street |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 30 1859 |
|
The pupils of this school consist largely of Germans, who are acquiring a fair knowledge of the English language, as also of all the lower branches of education, together with geography and natural philosophy |
|
| HARRIS, Mary Ann | Noarlunga | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Noarlunga |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 1859 |
|
The school at Noarlunga, which has been removed from one cottage to another, has always been miserably deficient in room and material, and of necessity disorganized. The District Council are, happily, taking steps towards the erection of a public building |
|
| HEEGARD, Harriet | Milang | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Milang |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 1859 |
|
When the difficulties consequent upon holding the school in premises ill adapted for the purpose are taken into consideration, the exertions of the teacher may be characterized as highly successful |
|
| HEITHERSAY, William Stocks | Hamilton | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Hamilton |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 1859 |
|
This school, recently opened under the present master, had not when visited had sufficient time to get into working order |
|
| HILES, James E. | Port Lincoln | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Port Lincoln |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 1859 |
|
H.J. Murray, Esquire, Government Resident, writes - " I have examined the children of this school in arithmetic, geography, English history and English grammar, and they acquitted themselves much to my satisfaction; a new and larger school-room is much wanted." |
|
| HOAD, John | Shea Oak Log | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Shea Oak Log |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 30 1859 |
|
Owing to various reasons, the principal of which was the opposition of an unlicensed female teacher, Mr Hoad never obtained an adequate number of pupils. He has resigned |
|
| HOLDER, James M. | Mount Lofty | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Mount Lofty |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 30 1859 |
|
Established in the latter half of the year, this school bids fair to assume a creditable and successful attitude |
|
| HOLDSWORTH, William | Norwood | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Norwood |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 30 1859 |
|
An old-established and very useful school, in which the master labors energetically and successfully in imparting a sound education, in a great degree by individual teaching |
|
| HOLMES, Alexander W. | Reed Beds | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Reed Beds |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 1859 |
|
With a limited attendance, arising from sparseness of population, this school is well organized and in a fair state of advancement |
|
| HORTON, Stephen W. | Wattle Flat - Yankalilla | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Wattle Flat - Yankalilla |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 1859 |
|
Recently licensed, in an improving district, this school has within itself the elements of success |
|
| HOSIER, Mary | Angas Street | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Angas Street |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 1859 |
|
A very useful school, of elementary character, satisfactorily conducted by a painstaking mistress |
|
| HOSKING, James | Gilbert Street | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Gilbert Street |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 30 1859 |
|
This school, one of the most important on the list, has been raised to a state of efficiency by a highly-qualified teacher, who had to contend with a class of pupils somewhat more than ordinarily ill-disciplined, and an attendance of the most fluctuating and irregular character. Arithmetic, grammar, geography, history and drawing and mapping have been effectively taught |
|
| HOWARD, James G. | Woodside | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Woodside |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 1859 |
|
The master, who derives valuable assistance from Mrs Howard, presides over one of the best-organized and most successful of the licensed schools in the Colony. The commodious school-room and residence are held in trust for the Board |
|
| HOWITT, Henry | Golden Grove | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Golden Grove |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 1859 |
|
Mr Howitt, not having received sufficient encouragemant, has relinquished his duties at Golden Grove |
|
| HUGHES, Ann R. | Rundle Street | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Rundle Street |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 30 1859 |
|
In this school, reading, writing and arithmetic are successfully taught, and the state of discipline is very satisfactory |
|
| HUSSEY, Charles Henry | Currency Creek | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Currency Creek |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 1859 |
|
This school, of recent origin, has been, owing to differences between the teacher and the inhabitants, abandoned by the former |
|
| JEMSON, William | Brighton | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Brighton |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 30 1859 |
|
A very useful school, of humble pretensions |
|
| JOHNSON, Sarah (Johnstone?) | Bay Road | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Bay Road |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 1859 |
|
A small and fluctuating schol, conducted by a painstaking teacher, in as satisfactory a manner as circumstances will allow |
|
| JOLLY, James | Walkerville | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Walkerville |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 1859 |
|
The conductor of this school has long been distinguished for his enthusiastic zeal in the work of education, but from various causes his school in this place did not attain that position to which the abilities of the teacher seemed adapted to raise it. He has resigned |
|
| JONES, Mary | Tenterden | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Tenterden |
|
1859 |
|
|
|
Miss Jones, who formerly held a licence to teach under the Board, at Woodville, has recently opened the school at Tenterden, with fair prospects of success |
|
| JONES, Mary G. | Kensington - Thornton Street | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Kensington - Thornton Street |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 1859 |
|
Conducted, with the aid of Miss Wooldridge, in an earnest and methodical manner. The children, for the most part, pass through a higher course of instruction than is met with in female schools generally |
|
| KEARNS, Emma M. | Gawler - St George's Schools | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Gawler - St George's Schools |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 1859 |
|
|
|
| KELLY, Clarissa | Hindmarsh | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Hindmarsh |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 1859 |
|
Mrs Kelley's [sic] school is remarkable for the orderly and respectful demeanor of the pupils, whose studies are extended to the higher branches of education, under the able superintendence of Miss Gregory. A convenient school-room has recently been supplied by the teacher |
|
| KERR, Charles | Ardtornish | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Ardtornish |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 1859 |
|
A very useful school, conducted by an energetic master in a well-finished building. Mr Kerr also teaches a large evening school |
|
| KING, Thomas J | Port Adelaide - Quebec Street | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Port Adelaide - Quebec Street |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 1859 |
|
Mr King, the teacher of this school, has happily succeeded in inspiring his pupils with that untiring energy and perseverance for which he himself is so remarkable. The result is one of the most successful schools in the Province. Mrs King forms a valuable auxiliary |
|
| LAWTON, Mary Ann | Bowden | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Bowden |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 1859 |
|
|
|
| LAWTON, Thomas W. | Bowden | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Bowden |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 1859 |
|
[Same for Ann L.] Useful schools;conducted with great care and diligence, and very suitable to the class attending them. The school-rooms erected by Mr Lawton are commodious, and well supplied with all appliances necessary for teaching |
|
| LEE, Charles | Yankalilla - Dairy Flat | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Yankalilla - Dairy Flat |
|
1859 |
|
NOV 30 1859 |
|
The labors of Mr Lee in a thinly-populated district have been attended with considerable success; the attendance is far from regular |
|
| LEMMEY, George | Blumberg | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Blumberg |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 30 1859 |
|
Mr Lemmey, having failed in his attempt to organize a sufficient school at Blumberg, has resigned |
|
| LESLIE, William W. | Queenstown | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Queenstown |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 1859 |
|
Mr Leslie deserves honorable mention for having provided, at his own cost, one of the most commodious and best-furnished schoolrooms in or around Adelaide. The school is exceedingly well organized, and the careful and assiduous teaching of Mr Leslie is productive of the best results |
|
| LIGHT, Georgiana | Morphett Street | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Morphett Street |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 1859 |
|
This school is under the management of one of the most highly qualified among the female teachers. Unfortunately her late serious illness has sadly interfered with the prospects of the school |
|
| LILLYWHITE, Jane E | Archer Street | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Archer Street |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 30 1859 |
|
This establishment is conducted in part upon infant school principles, for which its situation in the centre of North Adelaide especially adapts it. Its general management is creditable to the teacher, and in singing the pupils have attained to a fair degree of proficiency |
|
| MacDONALD, William M | Penola | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Penola |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 1859 |
|
The Revs. John Sheldon and Mark Dixon, and G.B. Scott, Esquire, J.P., report that the scholars at this school genarally are making fair progress in the elementary branches of education |
|
| MacFARLANE, Annie W | Steventon | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Steventon |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 1859 |
|
A very orderly and well-conducted school consisting chiefly of girls. The older boys of the neighbourhood attend the school at Houghton |
|
| MACGOWAN, Susan | North Terrace | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
North Terrace |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 1859 |
|
This has been a very well conducted and useful school for a number of years. It has, however, lately contained a large proportion of very young children |
|
| MACKIRDY, Hugh | Mount Gambier | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Mount Gambier |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 1859 |
|
This school is reported by David Power, Esquire, J.P., to be fairly conducted; but it has not hitherto fully met the wants of the neighborhood, which requires a female assistant, many of the scholars being girls. The teacher has lately resigned. A commodious school-house, with teacher's residence, has lately been erected, partly by aid from the Board |
|
| MANSFIELD, Eleanor | West Terrace | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
West Terrace |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 1859 |
|
|
|
| MARSHALL, Lucy | Goolwa | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Goolwa |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 1859 |
|
Although conducted by a well-qualified teacher, this school has never attained a very satisfactory position |
|
| MARTIN, John | Pulteney Street | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Pulteney Street |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 1859 |
|
This establishment is among the few that are really worthy of Adelaide. The efficiency and untiring perseverance of the master secure to his pupils a most useful education, including grammar, geography, sacred and general history, elementary mathematics, natural philosophy and drawing. The recent addition of an infant-school promises to be a great acquisition to the neighborhood. The spacious room, with its adjoining classroom and gallery, constitutes the most complete building in the colony devoted to educational purposes. An assistant school-mistress and a very able pupil-teacher add much to the usefulness of this school |
|
| MATTINGBY, George | Uley | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Uley |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 30 1859 |
|
|
|
| MATTINSON, William | Zions Hill | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Zions Hill |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 30 1859 |
|
Mr Mattinson, formerly holding a licence under the Board at Bowden, has, within his limited boundaries, succeeded in establishing a useful school |
|
| MILLARD, John | Le Fevre Peninsula | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Le Fevre Peninsula |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 30 1859 |
|
The increased experience of the teacher has been accompanied by the most gratifying results, in the improvement in his school |
|
| MILLER, Margaret [MILLEY?] | Belvidere - Bremer | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Belvidere - Bremer |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 1859 |
|
Recently established in a new district, Miss Miller's school has not yet arrived at an efficient state of organization. The attendance is somewhat irregular |
|
| MITTON, Robert Coates | Weymouth Street | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Weymouth Street |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 1859 |
|
This school is surpassed by none, either as regards the attainments of its conductor, the extent of the educational course supplied, or its high state of organization and discipline. The good effects of the monitorial system are here admirably seen in the remarkable progress both of the monitors and the pupils in general. The master has trained several clever and energetic pupil-teachers, one of whom is now rendering him very able assistance |
|
| MOORE, George W. | Jeffcott Street | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Jeffcott Street |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 30 1859 |
|
|
|
| MOORE, Mary Ann | Seven Hills Village | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Seven Hills Village |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 1859 |
|
As the Seven Hill's school is carried on in an unsuitable building, and with an insufficient supply of material, the mistress has not the opportunity of achieving the success that characterized her former efforts in town |
|
| MORTON, Robert | Houghton | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Houghton |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 30 1859 |
|
Mr Morton, who has only recently been appointed to the mastership of Houghton school, is teaching with considerable success. He derives valuable assistance from his wife, formerly a teacher under the Board |
|
| MOYSES, William | Clare | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Clare |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 1859 |
|
Though subscription-lists for the erection of a public school-house have often afforded a theme for conversation in Clare, this populous township is still unsupplied with that important and necessary institution. Mr Moyses labors under great disadvantage through having to hold his school in a chapel; while Mrs Chandler teaches in a private room, ill-adapted for a school, and insufficiently provided with material |
|
| MUDIE, William H | Magill | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Magill |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 1859 |
|
This is the other instance, previously referred to, of a suburban school-house erected by aid from the Government. The teacher here, by diligence and ability, raised the school from a low to a very effective condition. Some of the higher branches are taught to the elder pupils |
|
| MUGG, Thomas | Mitcham | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Mitcham |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 30 1859 |
|
Mr Mugg has conducted the Mitcham school for several years with laudable care and a fair amount of success. The school buildings afford sufficient accommodation, and are fairly supplied with materials |
|
| MURPHY, Mary | Gawler | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Gawler |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 30 1859 |
|
Although the building and appliances for teaching in Mrs Murphy's school are not of the first class, yet, as an infant school, it is a valuable auxiliary to, and supplies a want that is left by, the St George's School |
|
| MYERS, Samuel Archibald | Buchsfelde | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Buchsfelde |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 30 1859 |
|
This school, also held in trust for the Board, is under the charge of Mr Myers, late regimental teacher to Her Majesty's 40th Regiment. It is a matter of regret that so small a number of children have availed themselves of his patient and painstaking method of tuition |
|
| NEEDHAM, George | Houghton | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Houghton |
|
1859 |
|
|
|
|
|
| NESBIT, Edward Planta | Angaston | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Angaston |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 30 1859 |
|
Mr Nesbit's school has always supplied an education of a superior character. It is amply furnished with material for ordinary purposes as well as for conducting scientific investigations |
|
| NEWLYN, Edward | Auburn | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Auburn |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 30 1859 |
|
Coming after such a highly-qualified teacher as Mr Cole, Mr Newlyn never succeeded in gaining the confidence or the sympathy of the parents. He has resigned, and the mastership is now held by Mr Caterer. The excellent school-room and residence are held in trust for the Board |
|
| OAKFORD, Mary Ann | Kooringa | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Kooringa |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 30 1859 |
|
|
|
| OAKFORD, Thomas | Kooringa | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Kooringa |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 30 1859 |
|
These schools [Thomas & Mary O.], the oldest-established in Kooringa or its neighbourhood, suffer from the disadvantage of being held in a building which is also used as a place of worship. The progress of the children has been generally satisfactory in the lower branches of education |
|
| O'BRIEN, Thomas | Dry Creek | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Dry Creek |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 30 1859 |
|
Local circumstances, seemingly beyond the control of the master, affect the school most unfavourably; little, therefore, is taught beyond mere rudiments |
|
| O'HALLORAN, Martin | Logan's Flat | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Logan's Flat |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 1859 |
|
Conducted in premises unfinished, and insufficiently furnished; the progress, notwithstanding irregular attendance, is barely of a medium character |
|
| ORCHARD, Ann | Kooringa | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Kooringa |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 1859 |
|
Where the population of a place is so large as to demand a second school, there can be no doubt that, assuming the first to be conducted by a male teacher, the latter should be under the management of a female. Mrs Orchard worthily fills this position |
|
| OWEN, William W. | Freeman Street | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Freeman Street |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 30 1859 |
|
The success of this well-qualified teacher, commencing as he did with the mere remnants of a school, has been very satisfactory. The discipline is good, and the general progress considerable. Many of the pupils are well grounded in arithmetic. Miss Owen assists in taking charge of the girls |
|
| PHILLIPS, Alfred | Reynella | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Reynella |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 30 1859 |
|
This school and master's residence, held in trust for the Board, is commodious and well built, but the furniture is not of the most approved description. The work is conducted in a satisfactory manner, the teacher deriving valuable assistance from his daughter |
|
| PIPER, Mathilde | Stepney | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Stepney |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 30 1859 |
|
Under a well-qualified German mistress and an able English assistant, this school, consisting principallyof German children, has been brought into good working condition |
|
| PLATTS, Emma | Sturt Street | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Sturt Street |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 1859 |
|
An ably-conducted school, the tuition including the elements of grammar and geography |
|
| POOLE, Caroline [Mrs J.B.] | Gouger Street | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Gouger Street |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 30 1859 |
|
This school has recently suffered from the withdrawal of many of the older children. It has always been well coducted by an efficient and diligent mistress |
|
| POOLE, James | Nuriootpa | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Nuriootpa |
|
1859 |
|
NOV 1859 |
|
Mr Poole, who only succeeded Mr Evans in the mastership in November, promises to be more successful than any of his predecessors. A moiety of the expense of building the school-room and master's residence was defrayed by the Board |
|
| POOLE, James | Nuriootpa | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Nuriootpa |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 1859 |
|
|
|
| POOLE, Lucy | Currie Street | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Currie Street |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 30 1859 |
|
This school has always been ably conducted by an efficient mistress, and though it has lost many of its older pupils it still maintains its useful character |
|
| PRIOR, Isaac [Snr] | Kondoparinga | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Kondoparinga |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 1859 |
|
This school, to the mastership of which Mr Prior has succeeded during the year, is fairly conducted. The school buildings are incommodious |
|
| PUXTON, Elizabeth A | New Glenelg | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
New Glenelg |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 1859 |
|
Licensed at a time when no school existed at Brighton; but now, from the establishment of a school at that place, no longer necessary |
|
| QUICKE, William | Blakiston | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Blakiston |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 1859 |
|
With a limited area from which pupils may be drawn, this school commands a fair attendance and is efficiently conducted |
|
| RACKSTRAW, Jane E. | Brown Street | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Brown Street |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 1859 |
|
The management of this school, by two well-qualified teachers, is in all respects satisfactory. The older pupils possess a fair knowledge of Arithmetic, sacred and English history, geography and grammar |
|
| RICHARDS, John M. | St John's | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
St John's |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 1859 |
|
It is impossible for Mr Richards to conduct the school as he would wish, or the Board demand, in the miserable building, and with the scanty appliances at his command, although a very competent teacher |
|
| ROBERTS, Mary | Jeffcott Street | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Jeffcott Street |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 1859 |
|
This school has gradually assumed a very creditable position, by the perseverance and efficiency of the teacher. Besides the ordinary course the elements of the French language are fairly taught to a few pupils |
|
| ROGERS, Elizabeth | Athelstone | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Athelstone |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 1859 |
|
An elementary school, held in premises of limited accommodation, and indifferently supplied with material; the attendance is fluctuating and irregular |
|
| ROGERS, Josiah | Para Plains | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Para Plains |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 1859 |
|
Mr Rogers's school, of nominally large, but irregular, attendance, is held in the Burton Chapel. In the pupils who attend constantly, a fair advancement is remarked |
|
| RYDER, Joseph | Nairne | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Nairne |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 1859 |
|
This school, conducted by a well-qualified teacher, labours under the common disadvantage of irregularity of attendance and the early withdrawal of pupils. The erection of a public school, frequently talked of, is much needed |
|
| SANSOM, John | Beverley | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Beverley |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 1859 |
|
A school of moderate pretensions, suitable to its neighborhood, carried on with considerable spirit, in a commodious building erected at the master's own cost |
|
| SAWER, George Edward | Echunga | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Echunga |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 1859 |
|
Mr Sawer, by his assiduity, has collected a larger number of pupils than either of his predecessors. Owing to the propinquity of the diggings, the attendance is fluctuating and irregular |
|
| SCRYMGOUR, George | Gumeracha | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Gumeracha |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 30 1859 |
|
The resignation at this place is assigned to parents having evinced a want of confidence in the teacher on account of his youth. The school-house was erected under the provisions of the Act |
|
| SHACKLEFORD, James | Mount Barker Springs | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Mount Barker Springs |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 1859 |
|
The irregular attendance of pupils militates sadly against successful teaching. School buildings and material inferior |
|
| SHAW, Edith | Wellington | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Wellington |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 1859 |
|
The attendance at this school, in an isolated district divided by the River Murray, is necessarily small |
|
| SHERIDAN, Frances K. | Mackinnon Parade | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Mackinnon Parade |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 1859 |
|
A deficiency of discipline and great want of accommodation characterizes this school, dependent on the class of children and local circumstances. A good education in the elements is nevertheless taught by a persevering and efficient mistress |
|
| SMITH, Charles | Port Elliot | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Port Elliot |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 30 1859 |
|
Mr Smith, formerly teacher under the Board at Middleton, has recently succeeded to the mastership at Port Elliot (vacant by the resignation of Mr Taplin), and is likely to be successful |
|
| SMITH, William | Company's Tiers | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Company's Tiers |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 1859 |
|
Mr Smith, whose efforts have met with indifferent success, has resigned |
|
| SPEED, Mary | Hindley Street | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Hindley Street |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 30 1859 |
|
This is one of the most useful elementary schools. It has been very ably conducted by the mistress with the help of Miss Horwood |
|
| STEPHENS, Elizabeth | Kooringa | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Kooringa |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 1859 |
|
A well-conducted school in connection with the preceding, into which the children are periodically drafted |
|
| STEPHENS, John R. | Kooringa | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Kooringa |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 1859 |
|
In a school numbering from 120 to 150 pupils, the introduction of monitors becomes a necessity. In this instance, under the eye of an assiduous and vigilant master, the system of monitorial teaching has been attended with unequivocal success. The buildings, though not erected for a school-house, are commodious, the supply of materials full, and the children intelligent and orderly |
|
| STRONGITHARM, Fanny | Morphett Vale | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Morphett Vale |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 1859 |
|
An orderly and well-conducted school, in which the progress of pupils is marked and satisfactory. The school, which is held in a private house, is limited in accommodation |
|
| SULLIVAN, Andrew | Navan | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Navan |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 1859 |
|
Mr Sullivan, who teaches in the Roman Catholic chapel, is surrounded by new settlers, who require the services of their children a great deal at home. He, therefore, has had little opportunity, during the short period of his mastership, of organizing an efficient school |
|
| SWEETMAN, Thomas | Grand Junction | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Grand Junction |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 1859 |
|
Several changes have occurred in the management of this school, which is progressing favorably under its present master |
|
| TALBOT, James B | Peachey Belt | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Peachey Belt |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 1859 |
|
The attendance is very regular at this school , and the children make good progress. Mr Talbot goes beyond the routine of a plain English education by communicating information on various scientific subjects |
|
| TAPLEY, Anne | Enfield | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Enfield |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 1859 |
|
A frequent change of teachers has disadvantageously affected this school; it has, however, been recently brought to a fair state of organization under Mrs Tapley |
|
| TAPLIN, Charles B | Salisbury | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Salisbury |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 1859 |
|
Mr Taplin, with the valuable assistance of his wife and son, has for five years conducted the school at Salisbury in a very satisfactory manner |
|
| TAYLOR, George J. | Charleston | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Charleston |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 1859 |
|
The regular attendance at this school, coupled with the talent and assiduity of the teacher, are attended with considerable success. The school buildings, erected with the aid of the Board, have been permitted to fall into a state of dilapidation |
|
| THOMAS, Richard | Angaston | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Angaston |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 1859 |
|
This school supplies a good plain education, and is conducted with great care and diligence |
|
| TOLL, Jane F | Port Adelaide | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Port Adelaide |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 1859 |
|
Under a highly-trained teacher, this school has long maintained its reputation as one of the most useful class. The infant school department forms a very important portion of the establishment, and is the most complete of its kind in the Province; while the attainments of the elder girls bear high testimony to the care, assiduity and talent displayed in their instruction |
|
| TREGENZA, John | Gawler River | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Gawler River |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 1859 |
|
This school, held in the Carclue Chapel, has always suffered from a paucity of scholars; those, however, in attendance have made favorable progress |
|
| TUCK, Edward S. | Mount Torrens | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Mount Torrens |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 1859 |
|
This school has improved very much in point of numbers within the year. Although, owing to the school being held in a Chapel, the appliances at the command of the teacher are insufficient, the progress is fair |
|
| TUCK, Sophia S | Kenton Valley | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Kenton Valley |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 1859 |
|
A female school, principally of very young children, fairly conducted. The school premises, situate in a private house, are of very limited accommodation |
|
| TUCKER, George H. | Glen Osmond | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Glen Osmond |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 1859 |
|
Glen Osmond, with one exception [Precolumb], the only suburban locality which has taken advantage of Government aid in building, possesses a large and well-furnished school-room. The master, aided by Mrs Tucker, teaches an orderly assemblage of pupils with ability, energy and success |
|
| TUNBRIDGE, Ellen | Grenfell Street | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Grenfell Street |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 30 1859 |
|
Education in this school is limited to the lower branches, which are carefully taught. The room is commodious, having ben erected for the purpose of a Sunday-school |
|
| TUPPER, William | Gawler River | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Gawler River |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 1859 |
|
This school has improved much since the master's first essay in teaching, in March 1859 |
|
| TURNER, Ellen | Lyndoch Valley | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Lyndoch Valley |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 1859 |
|
Miss Turner exhibits singular power in the management of so large a school. The discipline is very good and the progress satisfactory |
|
| TURNER, Hannah | Stockport | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Stockport |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 30 1859 |
|
|
|
| TURPIN, Maria | Hay Valley | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Hay Valley |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 1859 |
|
This, an elementary school, consisting almost entirely of young children, is creditably conducted in a commodious school-room, the property of the mistress |
|
| UNWIN, Frederick F. | Walkerville | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Walkerville |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 30 1859 |
|
The attendance at this school, held in an ample and well-furnished room, has greatly increased under the mastership of Mr Unwin. From his assiduity in teaching and sound discipline, increased success may be anticipated |
|
| VERCOE, Thomas T | Kersbrook | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Kersbrook |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 1859 |
|
Attendance good for an isolated district. Progress of pupils fair, and school buildings sufficient |
|
| VICE, Cornelia A | Norwood | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Norwood |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 1859 |
|
After exoeriencing severe fluctuations, this school has assumed a more favorable condition. The general progress of the pupils is satisfactory |
|
| WATERHOUSE, Catherine M. | Payneham | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Payneham |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 30 1859 |
|
The charge of this school, which has been gradually subsiding into a low and unsatisfactory condition, has been relinquished by Mrs Waterhouse |
|
| WATSON, Henry | Thebarton | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Thebarton |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 30 1859 |
|
Alhough the attendance at Mr Watson's school has been injuriously affected of late by a decrease of population inThebarton, his unwearied attention and zealous endeavors to supply the children entrusted to his charge with a sound and useful education have ever been most gratifying. The girls are under the supervision of his wife |
|
| WATTS, Stephen | Riverton | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Riverton |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 1859 |
|
The attendance at Riverton has never been such as to admit of efficient organization. The master has resigned |
|
| WAYLAND, James S. | Strathalbyn | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Strathalbyn |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 30 1859 |
|
Mr Wayland teaches the largest and most successful school that has ever been carried on at Strathalbyn |
|
| WHEELER, William F. | Wiltoria | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Wiltoria |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 30 1859 |
|
|
|
| WHINHAM, Jane | Archer Street | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Archer Street |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 1859 |
|
In this school the elements of a good education are well taught by an assiduous mistress. The discipline is satisfactory |
|
| WHITBY, Elizabeth | Carrington Street | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Carrington Street |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 30 1859 |
|
One of the very best establishments, under a well-qualified principal and able assistants. A fair proportion of the pupils are learning music and drawing, some of the productions in the latter, including mapping, being worthy of much commendation. The discipline is very good, and the general demeanor of the pupils unexceptionable |
|
| WHITFIELD, William J | Oakbank | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Oakbank |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 1859 |
|
A well-organized and successfully conducted school, carried on in a commodious and well-furnished room, erected by private subscription |
|
| WHYTE, Anne | Finniss Vale | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Finniss Vale |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 1859 |
|
Situate in an isolated position, the attendance at this school is necessarily small |
|
| WILLSHIRE, James D. | Sturt | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Sturt |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 30 1859 |
|
The attendance at Mr Willshire's school has never been large. The pupils are distinguished by their orderly behavior and marked progress. The school premises, which are commodious and well supplied with material, are the property of the master |
|
| WILMOTT, Sarah A. (now Mrs Hyde) | Campbelltown | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Campbelltown |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 30 1859 |
|
A well-disciplined school, consisting chiefly of girls, conducted with much energy and success |
|
| WILSON, Matthew C.E. | Precolumb | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Precolumb |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 1859 |
|
This school, the first in which the cost of erection was partly defrayed by the Board, is conducted with a considerable amount of success |
|
| WILTSHIRE, William | Callington | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Callington |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 30 1859 |
|
Supported principally by a nomadic population of miners, and having been but recently entrusted to the charge of Mr Wiltshire, this school has not yet arrived at that position which it promises at some future period to attain |
|
| WINTER, Augustus T | Macclesfield | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Macclesfield |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 30 1859 |
|
This school is conducted by Mr Winter, an earnest and energetic teacher, who has been connected with the Board for several years. The school-room and master's residence were erected with the aid of Government |
|
| WITT, Matilda | Carrington Street | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Carrington Street |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 1859 |
|
With the assistance of her sister Miss Witt has maintained the useful character of this school. Though the majority of the children are very young, the whole are making satisfactory advancement |
|
| WOODWARD, George | Yunkunga | 1859 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Yunkunga |
|
1859 |
|
DEC 1859 |
|
Established recently, and of considerable promise |
|
|