School report by Superintendent John Kimball for Harford County at-large, including the number of schools (7), societies supporting the schools, amount of night/day schools, number of schools supported by Freedmen or the Bureau, number of pupils, and each question on the Teacher's Monthly Reports. All 7 schools are supported by the Baltimore Association, with 145 students.
School report by Superintendent John Kimball for Harford County at-large, including the number of schools (7), societies supporting the schools, amount of night/day schools, number of schools supported by Freedmen or the Bureau, number of pupils, and each question on the Teacher's Monthly Reports. 6 schools in Harford County are supported by the Baltimore Association and 1 school is supported by the American Missionary Association. The Baltimore Association schools have a total of 207 students. The American Missionary Association school lists a total of 25 students.
School report by Superintendent John Kimball for Harford County at-large, including the number of schools (6), societies supporting the schools, amount of night/day schools, number of schools supported by Freedmen or the Bureau, number of pupils, and each question on the Teacher's Monthly Reports. All 6 schools in Harford County are supported by the Baltimore Association, with 134 students.
Report for day and night schools. Indicates 7 schools in Harford County are supported by the Baltimore Association. 2 schools in Harford are supported by the Pennsylvania Freedman’s Relief Association.
Lists the location of the school, name of teachers, number of pupils, owners of buildings, and occupants of buildings for the state of Maryland, including Perrymansville, Churchville, Fallston, Clayton, Hopewell Crossroads, and Havre de Grace.
School report by Superintendent John Kimball, including the number of schools, societies supporting the schools, number of schools supported by Freedmen or the Bureau, number of pupils, and each question on the Teacher's Monthly Reports. Includes Perrymansville, Churchville, Fallston, Clayton, Hopewell Crossroads, and Havre de Grace.
The superintendent's monthly narrative report includes a violent interaction involving teacher Mary J. C. Anderson and three young white men as she was returning from school. Anderson made a complaint to Justice Bacon who informally recommended she go before a grand jury, which dismissed the case when she did so. The report also indicates that General Gregory recently visited Havre de Grace. States an increased interest in colored and white citizens at Havre de Grace in the school. States that the school is a mile and a quarter outside of town and is in favorable condition, but needs a more suitable locality.
Report includes the number of schools, societies supporting the schools, amount of night/day schools, number of schools supported by Freedmen or the Bureau, number of pupils, and each question on the Teacher's Monthly Reports.