Primary Education, GARDNER B. PERRY, 1833. Primary Instruction, Evils of the Present System of, THOMAS H. PALMER, Public and Private Schools, Comparative Merits of, THEODORE EDSON, Public Instruction, Advancement in the Means and Methods of, DAVID P. Qualifications of the Teacher, NATHAN MUNROE, 1848. Reading, WILLIAM RUSSELL, 1837; CYRUS PIERCE, 1843; SAMUEL S. Religious Authority, Defect of the Principle of in Modern Education, JOHN Religious Education, ROSWELL PARK, 1835; CALVIN E. STOWE, 1844. Rhetoric, SAMUEL P. NEWMAN, 1830. School Discipline, HENRY S. MCKEAN, 1835; SAMUEL R. HALL, 1836; School Government, JOHN D. PHILBRICK, 1848. School-houses, their Construction, Furniture and Apparatus, WILLIAM J. Self-Education, the School Room as an Aid to, A. B. MUZZEY, 1842. Simplicity of Character, as affected by the Common Systems of Education, Skin, Physiology of the, JOHN G. METCALF, 1839. Social Affections, Importance and Means of Cultivating among Pupils, J. Spelling, GIDEON F. THAYER, 1830. Spelling-books, HORACE MANN, 1841. Studies, to be appropriate to the State of Mental Development, THOMAS Taste, Importance of Early Cultivation of, ARIEL PARISH, 1846. Teacher, Characteristics of the True, JOHN D. PHILBRICK, 1850. office, J. H AGNEW, 1843; JOEL HAWES, 1845; Education of, SAM- Teachers' Institutes, SALEM TOWN, 1845. Teaching, Failures in, JOHN KINGSBURY, 1848; Thorough, WILLIAM Universal Language, SAMUEL G. HowE, 1832. University, Relation between Board of Trustees and Faculty of, JASPER Visible Illustrations, Utility of, WALTER R. JOHNSON, 1832. Vocal Music, (See Music.) Young Children, Proper Employment of, SAMUEL J. MAY, 1846. CATALOGUE OF MEMBERS (PAST AND PRESENT) OF THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF INSTRUCTION. In accordance with a vote of the Directors, the following List has been compiled by the Censors, from the Records of the Institute. No alterations have been made, except to arrange the names alphabetically, and to indicate decease, or change of residence, so far as these facts could be easily ascertained. Besides actual Teachers, the List includes many other friends of Education, of various professions and callings. Female Teachers, also, have from the first been freely admitted to the annual Lectures and Discussions, and have usually constituted a large part of the aasembly. When not otherwise designated, the Residence is understood to be in Massachusetts. Names of Members known to be deceased, are marked with an asterisk. |