Taking a glimpse into
the history of classrooms and school work can be interesting, exciting and
educational all at once. The building that the Middletown Historical Society is
housed in happens to be the “Middletown Academy” building. In 1826 the Middletown
Academy was a private academy and didn’t open its doors as a public school
until 1876. One of the exhibits you can
visit on the second floor shares the history of the “Middletown Academy” and
some of the changes that took place. When you walk into the “Middletonians Go to School: A History Look
of Educating the Local Populace” you see how things changed throughout the years and
going from a private academy to public school.
Showing posts with label Middletown Academy. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Middletown Academy. Show all posts
Monday, August 31, 2015
Saturday, August 29, 2015
Saturday Spotting - Middletown Academy's Teacher Qualifications Questioned
Published on 20th of February
in 1855 in the Delaware State Reporter out of Dover, DE
Middletown Academy.
MIDDLETOWN
ACADEMY,}
Feb’y, 19, 1854.
Mr. Editor: There was a published in
the Delaware State Journal a letter of 6 inst., accompanied by editerial
comments everely reflectin upon my qualifications as a teacher. The said letter
is a false copy, and its author has made himself a menable to the law, and will
be dealt with according to his just deserts, as I have placed the mater in the
hands of Mr. ROGERS. The author of the said letter is an entire stranger to me,
and why he sould thus unaliciously attempt to destroy my reputation, I am at a
loss to know. By his conduct, he has exhibited an inbred wretchedness of heart,
made up between the venemous malignity of a serpent, and the spiteful
imbeaility of and inferior reptile. The editor of the Delaware State Journal is
even a crow of the same nest, and will be dealt with accordingly.
Your, &c. T.E.
PRIMROSE
Labels:
1855,
Delaware,
Middletown,
Middletown Academy,
Primrose,
Rogers
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