|
Service Year = 1861 - Teacher list
Please select the TEACHER record for which you would like full details displayed
Teacher Name
|
School
|
Year
|
| ADAMS, Thomas | Virginia | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Virginia |
|
1861 |
|
|
|
|
|
| ADCOCK, Thomas | Sandy Creek | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Sandy Creek |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
Mr Adcock, who has recently taken charge of this school, is conducting it with a fair measure of success. The school-room and apartments adjoining were erected under the provisions of the Act. |
|
| AMBROSE, William | Gumeracha | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Gumeracha |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
The care and anxiety of the teacher, and the regular attendance of the pupils, are productive of the happiest results |
|
| ANDERSON, William | Kapunda | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Kapunda |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
Mr Anderson, whose talent and skill as an instructor long since attracted the attention of the Inspectors has, since his removal to Kapunda, succeeded in establishing a numerous and efficiently-conducted school |
|
| ANDREWS, Charles J [A?] | Williamstown | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Williamstown |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
Erected by assistance from the Board, the school 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, a well-qualified teacher, renders valuable assistance |
|
| APPLETON, Richard | Happy Valley | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Happy Valley |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
A very good example of a country school. The children are intelligent and orderly |
|
| ASHTON, Henry P | Port Gawler | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Port Gawler |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
Although this school suffers 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 |
|
| AYLING, John W | Lyndoch Valley | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Lyndoch Valley |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
Mr Ayling is conducting this school with good effect; the progress of the pupils in the subjects taught, more especially in music, being very satisfactory |
|
| BAIGENT, James | Kensington - Wellington Street | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Kensington - Wellington Street |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
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 | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Kensington |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
|
|
| BASEDOW, Frederick | Tanunda | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Tanunda |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 30, 1861 |
|
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, Mary A | Willunga | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Willunga |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
|
|
| BATES, James Watkins | Philpstown | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Philpstown |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
Hemmed in by the schools of Gumeracha, Kersbrook and Cudlee Creek, the attendance has been small, although the teacher is well-qualified and persevering |
|
| BATH, James | Tynte Street | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Tynte Street |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
Under an efficient and well-trained teacher this excellent school maintains its high character. Grammar, geography sacred and general history and drawing, with the lower branches, are successfully taught |
|
| BAX, William | Robe Town | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Robe Town |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
|
|
| BENNETT, Nicholas Dunstan | Kooringa - Redruth | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Kooringa - Redruth |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
A school recently opened and licensed, but containing already a very considerable number of pupils, under a fairly-qualified teacher |
|
| BERRY, James (Snr) | Middle Plains | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Middle Plains |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
This school, in a very suitable school-room, with master's house adjoining, both erected by subscription during the present year, is under Mr Berry's care. It has been commenced with a fair number of pupils |
|
| BOEHM, Theodor | Hahndorf | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Hahndorf |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
The establishment of a large, well-organized and advancing school proves how successfuly Mr Boehm, a German, has combatted the prejudices of his countrymen against receiving aid. The school-room, erected at the master's expense, is large and airy |
|
| BROWN, Robert | Port Augusta | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Port Augusta |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
This school, though conducted by a worthy teacher, was closed near the end of the year for want of support from the parents in the locality, who seem generally to be very indifferent about the education of their children; and there appears but little prospect of the school being re-opened |
|
| BROWNE, Ann E. | Waymouth Street | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Waymouth Street |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
This school has been satisfactorily conducted for many years, the education being limited to the elementary branches, owing to the generally tender age of the pupils |
|
| BURGAN, Thomas S | Gilles Street | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Gilles Street |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
The indefatigable teacher of this very useful school has still further improved it by the addition of a second commodious room for the boys; the girls being still under Miss Burgan's charge |
|
| BURTON, Leonard Samuel | Gawler, St George's Schools | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Gawler, St George's Schools |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
|
|
| BURTON, Leonard Samuel | Gawler - St George's Schools | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Gawler - St George's Schools |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
The schools of Mr Burton and Miss Kearns are known as the St George's Schools. The size of the rooms, and the ample supply of material, the good discipline maintained, added to the efficiency, energy and perseverance of the teachers, places 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 | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Uley |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
Owing to the care he displays, and the consequent progress of his pupils, Mr Buttfield is deservedly esteemed as a teacher in the neighbourhood of Uley Bury |
|
| CALTON, Harriet | Kadina | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Kadina |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
A new school, fairly conducted, in a school-room built at the cost of the teacher, who was recommended for a licence by Mr Shepherdson, as above |
|
| CARLIER, Ann | Kent Town | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Kent Town |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
Instruction of an elementary character is supplied to a limited number of young pupils |
|
| CATERER, Thomas | Auburn | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Auburn |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
A school of the first class, under the management of a highly-qualified and assiduous teacher, whose efforts ere attended with marked success. Mr Caterer retired, and was succeeded by Mr Howitt at the end of the year |
|
| CATTS, James | Smithfield | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Smithfield |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
This school has suffered much through the removal of families from its neighbourhood. It is taught by a competent master |
|
| CAWTHORNE, Mary Ann G. | Morphett Street | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Morphett Street |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
A useful school under an assiduous and intelligent mistress. Discipline good; room commodious |
|
| CAWTHORNE, William Anderson | Victoria Square | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Victoria Square |
|
1861 |
|
MAY 1861 |
|
This, the oldest school on the list, is among those of the first class, and continues to hold an important position among the city schools, though it has unfortunately fallen off in numbers |
|
| CHARTRES, Thomas | Allandale | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Allandale |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
Although, as a consequence of the 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 were on the whole satisfactory |
|
| COLE, Joseph Stear Carlyon | Watervale | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Watervale |
|
1861 |
|
MAY 1861 |
|
Mr Cole, an intelligent and well-educated man, is a perfect enthusiast in his profession. In one of the most commodious and well-furnished school-houses to which the funds of the Board have as yet been applied, he is most satisfactorily instructing a large number of pupils |
|
| COLES, Alfred | Aldinga | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Aldinga |
|
1861 |
|
NOV 1861 |
|
The indefatigable teaching of Mr and Mrs Coles is accompanied by deserved success. The school-room and residence were erected with assistance from the Board |
|
| COOPER, David | Gambierton | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Gambierton |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
Rev James Don reports, 26th November 1861: "The state of the school-room to be creditable, the supply of requisites full, the character of the instruction general, the discipline good, and the Board's regulations strictly observed" |
|
| CORRELL, Elizabeth | Waymouth Street | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Waymouth Street |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
This school progresses satisfactorily under the careful management of Miss Correll and her sister. The older children are fairly advanced in arithmetic, grammar and geography |
|
| COWARD, Robert Leeds | Keyneton | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Keyneton |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
This school was erected under the provisions of the Education Act. A very large proportion of the pupils had previously no opportunity of attending school. Their progress during the past year has not been so satisfactory as might reasonably have been expected |
|
| COWELL, James [Thomas?] | Norwood - Chapel Street | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Norwood - Chapel Street |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
An old-established and useful school, which under Mr Cowell's charge has greatly improved in discipline and in the acquirements of the pupils |
|
| CREED, Henry | Gumeracha North | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Gumeracha North |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
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 | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Weymouth Street |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
An elementary school, fairly conducted by a trained teacher, under the disadvantage of great irregularity of attendance |
|
| CRISP, Ann | Clarendon | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Clarendon |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
This school is now under the care of Mrs Crisp, an efficient mistress, who is discharging her duties satisfactorily |
|
| CROMBIE, Marjorie | Nairne | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Nairne |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
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 | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Norwood |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
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 materials |
|
| CROOKSHANKS, Charles | Penwortham | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Penwortham |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
This school is moderately well supplied with material, and plain instruction is imparted with the assistance of the master's wife |
|
| CROSBY, Walter [William?] T. | Armagh | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Armagh |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
An elementary school of limited numbers under the charge of a competent and persevering teacher |
|
| CROSSLAND, Jane | Middleton | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Middleton |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
Mrs Crossland has taken charge of this school during the year; the attendance is limited, but the children are making average progress |
|
| DAILEY, Thomas | Eyre's Flat | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Eyre's Flat |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
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 | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Port Adelaide |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
The school buildings and appliances, though improved, are still so defective and insufficient as to be detrimental to proper discipline. Notwitstanding this, fair progress has been made by the scholars |
|
| DANIEL, Christina | Morphett Vale | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Morphett Vale |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
A useful and efficient school, which has been removed during the year to more commodious premises |
|
| DAVEY, Joanna | Kanmantoo | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Kanmantoo |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
Of a character similar to the preceding [i.e. Morphett Vale]. School-room limited in accommodation |
|
| DAVIE, Samuel | Kondoparinga | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Kondoparinga |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
This school has experienced a change of master and of place of teaching during the year. The numbers have increased, and the pupils are very fairly taught |
|
| DAVISON, Henry | Bowden | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Bowden |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
A highly efficient school, under the charge of a well-qualified and energetic teacher |
|
| DELL, Robert M. | Ashwell | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Ashwell |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
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 | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Coromandel Valley |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
This, taking into account its isolated position, is a very well attended school. The discipline is good, and the progress of the pupils satisfactory |
|
| DONNELL, William | Cherry Gardens | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Cherry Gardens |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
Attendance at this school, which lies between Coromandel Valley and Clarendon, has always been small, but the children are effectively taught by Mr Donnell, the present master |
|
| DUMAS, Victor | Mount Barker | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Mount Barker |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
Although nearly forty 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. | Tungkillo | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Tungkillo |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
Mr Ellis is conducting the school at Tungkillo in a very efficient manner. The school-room and master's residence, recently erected, are commodious and substantial |
|
| ENOCH, Margaret C | Melrose | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Melrose |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
|
|
| ETHEREDGE, Grace P. | Unley - Arthur Street | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Unley - Arthur Street |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
Mrs Etheridge teaches with a great amount of energy and success a goodly number of children in a building well adapted for its purpose |
|
| FALDER, Collingwood | Rapid Bay | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Rapid Bay |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
This school has been but lately formed; the teacher holds a probationary licence |
|
| FERRY, John Mattinson | Balhannah | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Balhannah |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
This school, erected partially from the funds at the disposal of the Board, is now under a competent master, who has succeeded in bringing the school into a creditable condition |
|
| FICKLING, Anne E | Mount Barker | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Mount Barker |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
Miss Fickling's school is well-organized and ably conducted |
|
| FIDOCK, Mary H | Currency Creek | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Currency Creek |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
A school recently established and much required; the teacher holds a probationary licence |
|
| FITZGERALD, William | Gepps Cross | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Gepps Cross |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
This school has suffered considerably through a change of teachers and a decrease of population in the neighborhood |
|
| FOGGO, George | Morphett Vale | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Morphett Vale |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
This school has rather declined than otherwise in numbers during the year; it has, however, slightly improved in the discipline and acquirements of the children during the latter half of that period |
|
| FORSYTH, John | Noarlunga | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Noarlunga |
|
1861 |
|
MAY 1861 |
|
This school is now fairly established in a handsome school-room erected, together with the master's residence, with aid from the Board. Mr Forsyth, a thoroughly systematic and highly qualified master, has reason to be satisfied with his success |
|
| FOULGER, Elizabeth S. | Flinders Street | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Flinders Street |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
This school continues to be satisfactorily conducted, fair progress being made in all the ordinary branches, especially arithmetic |
|
| FOX, Mary Ann | Pirie Street | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Pirie Street |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
A very well conducted school of an elementary character. The room and class room attached are exceedingly good |
|
| FOX, Peter | Pirie Street | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Pirie Street |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
A plain elementary education is carefully taught in this school. The discipline is good, and the building extensive and lofty |
|
| FREEMAN, Elizabeth | Mount Pleasant | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Mount Pleasant |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
A remarkably large and regular attendance for an outlying district. The children are orderly, and make tolerable advancement. The building in which the school is conducted was formerly used as a place of worship, but is now exclusively devoted to school purposes |
|
| FRY, James | Sandergrove | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Sandergrove |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
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 |
|
| GAINS, William | Macaw Creek | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Macaw Creek |
|
1861 |
|
NOV 1861 |
|
This school is taught in a suitable room, erected during the present year by Mr Gains, who is carefully endeavouring to improve its character |
|
| GAMBLE, Susanna | Norwood - Magill Road | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Norwood - Magill Road |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
This school is ably conducted on the infant school system, by a teacher who, in the mother-country was practically acquainted with that valuable method of teaching young children |
|
| GIBBS, Elizabeth Jane [Margaret?] | Harriet Street | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Harriet Street |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
Mrs Gibbs and her daughter succeed in keeping up the efficiency of their useful elementary school. The discipline is good, and the room commodious |
|
| GOLD, Elijah | Saddleworth | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Saddleworth |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
A small and elementary school, improving rather than otherwise |
|
| GOODING, William | Mclaren Vale | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Mclaren Vale |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
An excellent school of its class, conducted with great care by Mr and Mrs Gooding; the writing is worthy of special commendation |
|
| GREGORY, Clarissa | Hindmarsh | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Hindmarsh |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
This school is remarkable for the orderly and respectful demeanor of the pupils, whose studies are directed to the higher branches of female education, under the able superintendence of Miss Gregory |
|
| GRIMES, Elizabeth K. [Ghrimes?] | Dry Creek Upper | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Dry Creek Upper |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
This school is under the management of a competent teacher. The pupils, although drawn from a purely agricultural neighbourhood and often required for service at home, have made good progress. The school-room is very defective |
|
| HAIRE, Francis | Angas Street | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Angas Street |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
A large and important school in which, besides the ordinary branches of education, many pupils are taught Latin and French |
|
| HALL, Sarah | Kensington - Thornton Street | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Kensington - Thornton Street |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
A very useful school, in which a rudimentary education is diligently imparted |
|
| HALL, William Holmes | Magill | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Magill |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
This is the other instance [see Glen Osmond] previously referred to of a suburban school-house erected by aid from the Government. Mr Hall, who succeeded Mr Mudie, is conducting the school with considerable ability and success |
|
| HAMILTON, Edward L. | Stirling | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Stirling |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
An orderly and perfectly-organized school, under a well-qualified and painstaking master |
|
| HAMLYN, William | Inman Valley | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Inman Valley |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
This school, carried on in a chapel, was greatly needed in the locality; the pupils are making satisfactory progress |
|
| HARFIELD, Martha | Unley | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Unley |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
A considerable amount of system and efficiency marked this school, but its numbers, by removals from the neighborhood and other causes, greatly declined, owing to which the licence has been allowed to lapse |
|
| HARRISON, Robert | MacDonnell Bay | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
MacDonnell Bay |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
This school was first opened in January 1861. Its first master became involved in monetary difficulties, through erecting a school-room, and left the place. The school has lately fallen into the hands of an excellent teacher |
|
| HEEGARD, Harriet | Milang | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Milang |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
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 | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Hamilton |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
Owing to many causes of a local character the attendance at this school is very limited, and the teaching chiefly elementary |
|
| HENZELL, Thomas | Harrogate | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Harrogate |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
This school, conducted in a very suitable and fairly-furnished room, is conferring, under the management of Mr Henzell, a great boon on the children of this outlying locality |
|
| HILES, James E. | Port Lincoln | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Port Lincoln |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
H. Holroyd, Esq., J.P., reported Dec. 20 1861 - |
|
| HOAD, John | Cudlee Creek | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Cudlee Creek |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
The change of teacher, which took place in this school just prior to the commencement of the new year, has been attended by most beneficial results |
|
| HOLDER, James M. | Mount Lofty | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Mount Lofty |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
This school, in the hands of a long experienced teacher, has assumed a very creditable standing; it occupies an isolated position, in which it was much needed |
|
| HOLMES, Alexander W. | Fulham | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Fulham |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
With a limited attendance, arising from sparseness of population, this school is well organized and in a fair state of advancement |
|
| HOPKINS, Edward C [H?] | Riverton | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Riverton |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
The attendance at Riverton has decreased, but the pupils are making tolerable progress |
|
| HORTON, Stephen W. | Wattle Flat - Yankalilla | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Wattle Flat - Yankalilla |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
Situated in an improving district, this school has within it the elements of success |
|
| HOSIER, Mary | Angas Street | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Angas Street |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
A very useful school, of elementary character, satisfactorily conducted by a painstaking mistress |
|
| HOWARD, James G. | Woodside | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Woodside |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
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 |
|
| HOWIE, John M. | Port Elliot | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Port Elliot |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
This school has increased in numbers during the year, and only needs assisuous attention on the part of the master, who is a well-qualified teacher, to bring it into a most satisfactory condition |
|
| HUGHES, Ann R. | Rundle Street | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Rundle Street |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
In this school, reading, writing and arithmetic are successfully taught, and the state of discipline is very satisfactory |
|
| HURST, Mary | Port Adelaide | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Port Adelaide |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
This school which, under the conduct of Miss Turner and previously of Miss Toll, was one of the most numerous and valuable in the Colony, containing a large number of children under the infant school, and others under superior training, has sunk into the condition of a moderately-attended elementary school |
|
| JARMAN, Richard H. | Langhornes Bridge | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Langhornes Bridge |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
This school, recently under the charge of Mr Berry, has come into the hands of Mr R. Jarman, who as a teacher was, until recently, connected with a Government school in New South Wales. He is very systematic in his plans of instruction, and very painstaking |
|
| JAY, Sarah C. | Plympton | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Plympton |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
Mrs Jay has succeeded in collecting a moderate number of pupils, who were beyond the reach of other schools, and is instructing them with a fair amount of ability and success |
|
| JEMSON, William | Brighton | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Brighton |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
A very necessary school, of humble pretensions |
|
| JOLLY, Henriette | Payneham | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Payneham |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
|
|
| JOLLY, James | Payneham | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Payneham |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
The conductor of this school has long been distinguished for his enthusiastic zeal in the work of education, and in his present position is meeting with considerable success. Mrs Jolly separately teaches a small number of girls in a very incommodious building |
|
| JONES, Mary | Findon | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Findon |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
With a limited attendance, arising from sparseness of population, this school is well organized and in a fair state of advancement |
|
| JONES, Mary G. | Kensington - Thornton Street | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Kensington - Thornton Street |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
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 |
|
| JUPP, Catherine Augusta | Hindmarsh Square | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Hindmarsh Square |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
This infant school has proved very successful under its able teacher, and is a great boon to the neighborhood |
|
| KASTEN, Johann [John] | Rowland Flat | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Rowland Flat |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
This school has been recently established. It consists principally of German youths and children, who are efficiently instructed by a fairly competent master. The school is conducted in a building which, though used as a chapel, is well suited to the purposes of tuition, and is, moreover, well furnished with school material |
|
| KEARNS, Emma M. | Gawler - St George's Schools | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Gawler - St George's Schools |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
|
|
| KELLY, James | Mintaro | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Mintaro |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
Mr Kelly's quiet and systematic mode of teaching is accomplishing good educational results |
|
| KEMP, Alexander | Milang | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
1 May 1861 |
Milang |
|
1861 |
|
NOV 1861 |
|
|
|
| KERR, Charles | Ardtornish | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Ardtornish |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
A very useful school, conducted by an energetic master in a well-finished building. Mr Kerr also teaches an evening school |
|
| KING, Thomas J | Port Adelaide - Quebec Street | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Port Adelaide - Quebec Street |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
Mr King, the teacher of this school, has happily succeeded in inspiring the 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 |
|
| KINSEY, Joseph | Pancherpoo | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Pancherpoo |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
The locality of this school is far removed from any other. The education imparted is chiefly rudimentary, but is suited to the population |
|
| LAWTON, Mary Ann | Bowden | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Bowden |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
|
|
| LAWTON, Thomas W. | Bowden | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Bowden |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
[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 | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Yankalilla - Dairy Flat |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
The labors of Mr Lee in a thinly-populated district have been attended with considerable success; the attendance is far from regular |
|
| LESLIE, William W. | Queenstown | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Queenstown |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
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 |
|
| LEWIS, Frederick | Gumeracha | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Gumeracha |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
The school-house was erected under the provisions of the Act. The school is progressing favourably under the present teacher |
|
| LIGHT, Georgiana | Morphett Street | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Morphett Street |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
This school, under the management of its well-qualified and indefatigable teacher, has attained a very creditable position |
|
| LILLYWHITE, Jane E | Archer Street | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Archer Street |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
This establishment is conducted in part upon infant school principles. Its general management is creditable to the teacher, who has the able assistance of her daughter |
|
| LLOYD, John | Wallaroo | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Wallaroo |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
A recently initiated school which Mr Shepherdson, S.M., reports as being creditably conducted. Mr Lloyd had been previously a teacher in connection with the Board |
|
| LOCKWOOD, Samuel S. | Reynella | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Reynella |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
This school and master's residence, held in trust for the Board, is commodious and well built. Mr Lockwood, the present master, receives valuable assistance from Mrs Lockwood |
|
| LUDEWIG, Maria | Belair | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Belair |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
A moderately-attended school, where an elementary education is carefully imparted. Its mistress deceased before the close of the year |
|
| MacFARLANE, Annie W | Steventon | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Steventon |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
A very orderly and well-conducted school consisting chiefly of girls. The older boys of the neighbourhood attend the school at Houghton |
|
| MANSFIELD, Eleanor | West Terrace | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
West Terrace |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
Pupils in this school make very satisfactory progress in the elementary branches under an efficient and assiduous and efficient teacher |
|
| MARTIN, John | Hindmarsh Square | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Hindmarsh Square |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
This establishment is among the few that are really worthy of Adelaide. Besides the ordinary branches of education, elementary mathematics, natural history, drawing and singing are successfully taught. The rooms and school furniture are amply sufficient |
|
| MATTINSON, William | Bowden | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Bowden |
|
1861 |
|
JUNE 30 1861 |
|
|
|
| MATTINSON, William | Zions Hill | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Zions Hill |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
Mr Mattinson, formerly holding a licence under the Board at Bowden, has, within his limited boundaries, succeeded in establishing a useful school |
|
| McCREETH, William | Manxtown | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Manxtown |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
Under the present industrious and competent teacher this school is progressing favourably. A new school-room is talked of, which is much required, the present one being totally inadequate to the wants of the school |
|
| MILLARD, John | Le Fevre Peninsula | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Le Fevre Peninsula |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
The zeal and perseverance of this teacher have been accompanied by the most gratifying results |
|
| MILLER, Margaret [MILLEY?] | Belvidere - Bremer | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Belvidere - Bremer |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
A small but useful school, much required in its neighbourhood, and under efficient management |
|
| MITTON, Robert Coates | Weymouth Street | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Weymouth Street |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
This school is surpassed by none, either as regards the attainments of its conductor, or its high state of organization, discipline and efficiency. The good effects of the minitorial system are shown by the progress of both monitors and the pupils in general. The master has trained several clever pupil-teachers |
|
| MOORE, George W. | Jeffcott Street | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Jeffcott Street |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
The education afforded in this school is somewhat of a superior character, and the discipline good. The room is commodious and well furnished |
|
| MOORE, Mary Ann | Mintaro | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Mintaro |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
This school, taught in a Roman Catholic chapel, is limited in numbers, but the pupils, under Mrs Moore's careful training, make very fair progress |
|
| MORSE, Henry Easthope | Penola | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Penola |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
"This school, though ably conducted, fell off greatly during the year, through a misunderstanding between the teacher and the parents of his scholars. It is now in the hands of another teacher |
|
| MOTLEY, Arthur | Kooringa - Redruth | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Kooringa - Redruth |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
This school, having the disadvantage of being conducted in a chapel, has been attended by but few children, and with very moderate results |
|
| MOYSES, William | Clare | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Clare |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
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 is assisted by his wife in conducting his useful school, which has, however, the disadvantage of being conducted in a chapel |
|
| MOZERT, Mary | Blumberg | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Blumberg |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
A small and elementary school rendered necessary by its distance from any other school. The mistress is competent. The school-room, though sufficiently large, is in a very unfinished state |
|
| MUGG, Thomas | Mitcham | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Mitcham |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
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 tolerably well supplied with materials |
|
| MURPHY, Mary | Gawler | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Gawler |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
Although the building and appliances for teaching in Mrs Murphy's school are not of the first class, yet, as in some measure an infant and preparatory school, it is a valuable auxiliary to the St George's School |
|
| MYERS, Samuel Archibald | Buchsfelde | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Buchsfelde |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
This school, held in trust for the Board, is under the charge of Mr Myers, late regimental teacher to Her Majesty's 40th Regiment. The children are efficiently taught |
|
| NEEDHAM, George | Houghton | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Houghton |
|
1861 |
|
NOV 1861 |
|
Mr Needham is conducting this school most efficiently, the pupils evincing satisfactory progress in the various branches taught |
|
| NESBIT, Edward Planta | Angaston | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Angaston |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
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 | Black Springs | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Black Springs |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
Several attempts have been made to establish a school at this place. The present promises to be successful. The school, as making provision for the children of Karkulto Mine, as well as from Black Springs, is much needed |
|
| NIEHUUS, Theodor | Wakefield Street | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Wakefield Street |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
This establishment, principally consisting of German children, is under the management of a well-qualified teacher and an able coadjutor, who have brought it to a high state of efficiency and usefulness |
|
| OAKFORD, Mary Ann | Kooringa | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Kooringa |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
[see Thomas Oakford] |
|
| OAKFORD, Thomas | Kooringa | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Kooringa |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
These schools [Thomas & Mary O.], the oldest-established in Kooringa or its neighbourhood, still suffer from the disadvantage of being held in a building not exclusively devoted to educational purposes |
|
| O'BRIEN, Thomas | Dry Creek | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Dry Creek |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
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 | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Logan's Flat |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
Conducted in premises unfinished, and insufficiently furnished; the progress, notwithstanding irregular attendance, is of a satisfactory character |
|
| ORCHARD, Ann | Kooringa | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Kooringa |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
This very useful school has for a long period been conducted by the present mistress with satisfactory results. It could be wished, however, that her school premises were better proportioned to the number of her pupils |
|
| OWEN, William W. | Freeman Street | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Freeman Street |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
The success of this well-qualified teacher continues satisfactory. The discipline is good and the general progress considerable. Miss Owen assists in the education of the girls and younger boys |
|
| PEIRCE, Thomas | Company's Tiers | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Company's Tiers |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
The present master, with his wife's assistance, is conducting the school in a satisfactory manner |
|
| PIPER, Mathilde | Stepney | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Stepney |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
Under a well-qualified German mistress and an able English assistant, this school, consisting mainly of German children, has been brought into good working condition |
|
| POOLE, Caroline [Mrs J.B.] | Gouger Street | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Gouger Street |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
This school, though conducted by an efficient and diligent mistress, still suffers from the withdrawal of the greater number of older pupils |
|
| POOLE, James | Mount Torrens | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Mount Torrens |
|
1861 |
|
NOV 1861 |
|
This school, although under the care of a well-qualified master, has decreased through removals from the district. Towards the close of the year Mr Poole resigned his licence and the school was without a master |
|
| POOLE, James | Wissanger | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Wissanger |
|
1861 |
|
|
|
|
|
| PRIOR, Isaac [Snr] | Mclaren Vale | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Mclaren Vale |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
Mr Prior, who removed to this locality during the year, is conducting the school with a fair measure of success. The building, which is complete and well-furnished, is held in trust for the purposes of education |
|
| QUICKE, William | Blakiston | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Blakiston |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
With a limited area from which pupils can be obtained, this school commands a fair attendance and is ably conducted |
|
| RACKSTRAW, Jane E. | Brown Street | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Brown Street |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
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. | Kapunda | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Kapunda |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
Mr Richards has succeeded in obtaining a large number of pupils, who are well instructed in writing and arithmetic. The knowledge imparted in other respects is simple and elementary |
|
| ROBERTS, Mary | Gover Street | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Gover Street |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
By the perseverance and efficiency of the teacher and her daughter, the school continues to hold a very creditable position |
|
| ROBINSON, Sophia | Point Sturt | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Point Sturt |
|
1861 |
|
NOV 1861 |
|
The teacher has both experience and energy, and is in a locality where a school is much required. The building is very suitable |
|
| ROGERS, Elizabeth | Athelstone | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Athelstone |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
An elementary school, held in premises of limited accommodation, and indifferently supplied with material; the attendance is fluctuating and irregular |
|
| ROGERS, Josiah | Kadina | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Kadina |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
J.B. Shepherdson, Esq., S.M. reported concerning this school, June 21 1861: |
|
| RYDER, Joseph | Nairne | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Nairne |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
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, much talked of, is much needed |
|
| SANSOM, John | Beverley | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Beverley |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
A school suitable to its neighborhood; carried on with considerable spirit, in a commodious building erected at the master's own cost |
|
| SAWER, George Edward | Echunga | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Echunga |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
The attendance at this school has improved rather than otherwise during the year. This, taken into consideration in connection with the circumstance that a new school-house is in course of erection, augurs well for Mr Sawer's success in the future |
|
| SCHERK, Theodor J. | Lobethal | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Lobethal |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
Mr Scherk, a very competent teacher, has recently been appointed to this school, and has collected into it a large number of children, who are under good discipline and energetic instruction. The school premises are held in trust for the Board |
|
| SEIFFERT, Mary Jane | Walkerville | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Walkerville |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
This school, by the removal of Mrs Lincoln to Brighton, suffered a change of teachers. Mrs Seiffert, by whom it is now conducted, is a teacher fairly qualified for her position |
|
| SHACKLEFORD, James | Mount Barker Springs | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Mount Barker Springs |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
Irregular attendance and inferior school premises have seriously frustrated Mr Shackleford's efforts. Better scope will be afforded him when the new school-room, now in course of construction, is completed |
|
| SHAW, Edith | Wellington | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Wellington |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
The attendance at this school, in an isolated district divided by the River Murray, is necessarily small |
|
| SHERIDAN, Frances K. | Mackinnon Parade | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Mackinnon Parade |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
Notwithstanding the incommodiousness of the room and a deficiency of discipline, the elements of a good education are taught by a persevering and efficient mistress, assisted by her two daughters |
|
| SIVKOVICK, Frederick W. | Concordia | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Concordia |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
Mr Sickovich [sic] is an able and persevering teacher. His pupils, principally Germans, are making very fair progress in the English language as well as in the various branches taught in the school |
|
| SMELT, Charles | Kooringa | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Kooringa |
|
1861 |
|
NOV 1861 |
|
A school recently opened and licensed, but containing already a very considerable number of pupils, under a fairly-qualified teacher |
|
| SMITH, Charles | Castle Ranges | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Castle Ranges |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
Conducted in a chapel remote from any other school, and attended by children many of whom have only recently come under instruction. The master removed to this locality from Port Elliot |
|
| SMITH, William | Undalya | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Undalya |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
A fairly-conducted school, suited to the wants of the neighbourhood |
|
| STANLEY, Fanny | Long Valley | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Long Valley |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
A school of elementary character, suited to the locality |
|
| STAPLEY, Caroline | Rundle Street | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Rundle Street |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
Education in this school is limited to the lower branches. The majority of children are very young, and attendance has fallen off |
|
| STEPHENS, Elizabeth | Kooringa | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Kooringa |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
A well-conducted school in connection with the preceding, into which the children are periodically draughted |
|
| STEPHENS, John R. | Kooringa | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Kooringa |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
In this school, under the eye of an assiduous and vigilant master, the system of monitorial teaching has been attended with unequivocal success. The building, though not erected for a school-house, is commodious, the supply of material full, and the children intelligent and orderly |
|
| STEWART, James M. | Truro | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Truro |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
Mr Stuart [sic], a well-qualified teacher, has succeeded in gathering a large number of scholars in a locality where a school was much needed. He receives valuable assistance from Mrs Stuart [sic], and the children are making fair progress |
|
| STONE, James D. | Gilbert Street | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Gilbert Street |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
The present teacher has succeeded in maintaining the character of this useful school. A general English education is efficiently taught, together with the elements of Latin and drawing |
|
| STRONGITHARM, Ann | Hackham | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Hackham |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
This school, which is held in a private house, is limited in accommodation. The present teacher is devoting herself assiduously to the instruction of her pupils |
|
| SULLIVAN, Andrew | Navan | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Navan |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
Mr Sullivan, who also teaches in a Roman Catholic chapel, is surrounded by new settlers, who require the services of their children a great deal at home. He, therefore, has little opportunity of organizing an efficient school |
|
| SUTHERLAND, Eliza [Mrs] | Shea Oak Log | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Shea Oak Log |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
This school from local causes is but moderately progressing, although under the care of a well-qualified teacher |
|
| SWALES, Sarah | Gawler Plains | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Gawler Plains |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
This is, for the most part, an elementary school, fairly conducted |
|
| SWEET, Jane | Woodchester | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Woodchester |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
This school, establised in a district previously destitute of educational advantages, is ably conducted and promises fairly. A new school-house is in course of erection |
|
| SWEETMAN, Thomas | Glenelg | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Glenelg |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
This school has experienced a change of masters during the year. Mr Sweetman, who succeeded Mr Walters, is conducting it in an efficient manner |
|
| TALBOT, James B | Peachey Belt | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Peachey Belt |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
The attendance at this school is very regular, 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 | Mount Barker | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Mount Barker |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
This school is in the hands of a well-qualified teacher, whose pupils are satisfactorily progressing |
|
| TAPLIN, Charles B | Salisbury | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Salisbury |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
Mr Taplin, with the valuable assistance of his wife, has for seven years conducted the school at Salisbury in a very satisfactory manner |
|
| THOMAS, Richard | Angaston | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Angaston |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
This school supplies a good plain education, and is conducted with great care and diligence |
|
| TILNEY, Elizabeth | Hindley Street | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Hindley Street |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
This is one of the most useful elementary schools, and is satisfactorily conducted by the mistress and an able assistant |
|
| TOLL, Jane F | Port Adelaide | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Port Adelaide |
|
1861 |
|
1861 |
|
|
|
| TREGENZA, John | Port Gawler | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Port Gawler |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
This school is held in a chapel. Under a systematic mode of teaching the children in attendance are making favourable progress |
|
| TUCK, Edward S. | Mount Torrens | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Mount Torrens |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
This school continues to maintain its improved condition as to numbers and efficiency, but suffers at present from being held in a chapel. The erection of a school-house is in contemplation. Valuable assistance is rendered by Mrs Tuck |
|
| TUCK, Sophia S | Kenton Valley | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Kenton Valley |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
A female school, principally of very young children, fairly conducted. The school is held in a private house, to which a commodious school-room has been added |
|
| TUCKER, George H. | Glen Osmond | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Glen Osmond |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
Glen Osmond, with one exception, 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 |
|
| TUPPER, William | Burton | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Burton |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
An elementary school of a useful character, adapted to its locality |
|
| TURNER, Hannah | Stockport | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Stockport |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
Under an efficient mistress this school is progressing satisfactorily. The building was erected under the provisions of the Act |
|
| TURPIN, Maria | Hay Valley | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Hay Valley |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
This is an elementary school, consisting for the most part of young children. It is creditably conducted, in a commodious schoolroom, the property of the mistress |
|
| UNWIN, Frederick F. | Walkerville | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Walkerville |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
The attendance at this school, held in an ample and well-furnished room, has greatly increased under the mastership of Mr Unwin. His assiduity in teaching and sound discipline have been attended with the anticipated success |
|
| VERCOE, Thomas T | Kersbrook | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Kersbrook |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
Attendance good for an isolated district. Progress of pupils fair, but school-buildings scarcely sufficient |
|
| WALKER, Henry | Stanley Flat | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Stanley Flat |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
The school at this place is very fairly taught, and the children, until but recently almost entirely without educational advantages, are making very satisfactory progress |
|
| WALTERS, Thomas Walter | Goolwa | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Goolwa |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
|
|
| WATSON, Henry | Thebarton | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Thebarton |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
Though the attendance at Mr Watson's school is still affected by decrease of population at Thebarton, his unwearied exertion 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 Mrs Watson |
|
| WATSON, John | Naracoorte | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Naracoorte |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
"The annual public examination took place on the 17th December; and I have much pleasure in reporting that the result of this, as of former examinations, is highly creditable, both to teacher and pupils". D. McCalman, Presbyterian Minister |
|
| WATTS, Stephen | Charleston | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Charleston |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
Regular attendance at this scgool has resulted in considerable success. The school buildings were erected with the aid of the Board. The teacher is well qualified for his position |
|
| WAYLAND, James S. | Strathalbyn | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Strathalbyn |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
Mr Wayland teaches the largest and most successful school that has ever been carried on at Strathalbyn |
|
| WHITBY, Elizabeth | Carrington Street | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Carrington Street |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
One of the very best establishments, under a well-qualified principal and able assistants. Several pupils learn drawing and music, in which the general progress is very creditable. the discipline is very good, and the demeanor of the pupils unexceptionable |
|
| WHITFIELD, William J | Oakbank | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Oakbank |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
A well-organized and successfully conducted school, carried on in a commodious and well-furnished room, erected by private subscription |
|
| WHYTE, Anne | Finniss Vale | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Finniss Vale |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
Situated in an isolated position, the attendance at this school is necessarily small. A new school-room has been erected with the aid of funds placed at the disposal of the Board |
|
| WILLSHIRE, James D. | Sturt | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Sturt |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
The attendance at Mr Willshire's school has been well sustained; the pupils are distinguished by their orderly behaviour and their marked progress. The school premises, which are the property of the master, are commodious, and well supplied with material |
|
| WILLSHIRE, Robert | White Hut | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
White Hut |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
This school has been recently formed. It comprehends a number of children hitherto uninstructed, owing to the distance at which they have lived from any school, public or private |
|
| WILLSHIRE, Robert | White Hut | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| ProvT |
1Jul 1861 |
White Hut |
|
1861 |
|
|
|
|
|
| WILLSON, Matthew C | Precolumb | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Precolumb |
|
1861 |
|
NOV 1861 |
|
This school, the first in which the cost of erection was partly defrayed by the Board, is conducted with a moderate amount of success |
|
| WILMOTT, Sarah A. (now Mrs Hyde) | Campbelltown | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Campbelltown |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
A well-disciplined school, consisting chiefly of girls, conducted with much energy and success |
|
| WILSON, Matthew C.E. | Precolumb | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Precolumb |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
|
|
| WILTSHIRE, William | Callington | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Callington |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
This school has attained a fair standing in numbers, and is conducted with zeal and ability |
|
| WINTER, Augustus T | Macclesfield | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Macclesfield |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
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 the Government |
|
| WITT, Matilda | Carrington Street | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Carrington Street |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
The usefulness of this school is still well maintained by Miss Witt, with the assistance of her sister. The general progress is very satisfactory, though the majority of the children are very young |
|
| WOODWARD, George | Tam O Shanter Belt | 1861 |
| Rank |
App.Date |
School |
Salary |
Year |
Insp% |
Insp.Date |
Classif. |
Insp.Comments |
| CBE |
|
Tam O Shanter Belt |
|
1861 |
|
DEC 1861 |
|
A useful school of moderate pretensions, adapted to the locality it occupies |
|
|
