Narrative report about education under the District of Columbia. States that 5 large meetings were held in September, including one at Churchville, which had a very quiet and attentive audience. Kimball states that many of the colored people in that area have always been free and some own farms. They have built a schoolhouse with little assistance and organized temperance societies.
A narrative report on the state of Freedmen's schools for Maryland and Delaware. McDougall states there are no new facts to report for the state of Maryland but, "from Havre de Grace we are assured that the public meetings held there sometime since have wrought a decidedly good work there." States that progress in Maryland is hindered by want of teachers due to no existing authority to pay teachers. Because the "Baltimore Association has failed to supply the demand," the Bureau has been unable to open schools in many places where applications have been made. Includes a record of disbursements on account of materials for schools for Maryland and Delaware for the first quarter of 1867.
A narrative report on the state of Freedmen's schools for Maryland and Delaware. Includes information about schools in Baltimore City, along with the counties of Anne Arundel, Harford, and Cecil in Maryland, and New Castle in Delaware. About Havre de Grace: "a while since, a one-story church used as a school house was burned down by Rebels," but is being replaced by a two-story building built with lumber from the government. Day assisted in dedicating the new building; $175 was raised by the local community to help pay the debt on the building, "which is still of a considerable amount." Mentions that at Hopewell Crossroad and Darlington, schools are established or are being erected; some have been "completed in seven or eight other localities" in Harford County.
States that he has distributed lumber from Hick's Hospital to various schools from March 1st, 1867 to October 1st, 1867, including the school name, amount of lumber in feet, and number of windows, doors, laths, and shingles
Lists the district, city, amount of teachers, number of white and Black teachers, male and female scholars, night school participants, associations that support the school, white population, Black population, white schools in the area, and Black schools in the area. For Harford County, there are four schools listed, 6,262 white people in the county, and 2,171 Black people in the county.
Lists the location, owner, materials used to construct the building, dimensions of the school building, estimated value of building, estimated value of land, and total amount of money spent for Clarks Chapel, Churchville, Darlington, Havre de Grace, Hendon Hill, Mt. Zion, and Hopewell Crossroads
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. Reported numbers for all states are an exact match for the December 1869 report; perhaps this document is mislabeled and is actually a duplicate of the 1869 report.
Report of 32 day schools, all of which are in Maryland. No schools reported for Delaware, West Virginia, or DC. No schools from Harford County reported.
Report for day and night schools in Maryland including Churchville, Darlington, and Hopewell Crossroads. Havre de Grace is also listed, but crossed out.
Form indicating all schools closed during August and will not be opened before the 1st of October, with the exception of city schools. The interest in the educational cause is increasing and the schools will be largely attended in the upcoming fall and winter.
Report for 70 day and 30+ night schools in Maryland and Delaware, including Hopewell Crossroads, Havre de Grace, Perrymansville, Gravel Hill, and Darlington.
Report for day schools in Maryland and Delaware including Havre de Grace, which is listed as starting the school year on October 7 and scheduled to close on July 31. Lists 52 students enrolled for Havre de Grace.