From | To | Harvard class | Notes | ||
1795 | May, 1796 | Joseph Wyman | |||
1796 | Aug.-Dec. 1796 | Thomas Mason | 1796 | from Princeton, Mass., b. 1769 | |
1796 | Dec.-July, 1797 | Leonard Woods | 1796 | from Princeton, b. 1774 | |
1797 | Aug.-Aug. 1799 | Daniel Appleton White | 1797 | from Methuen, b. 1776 | |
1799 | Sept.-Nov. 1800 | Silas Warren | 1795 | from Westown, b. 1767 | |
1800 | Mch.-April, 1803 | Abner Rogers | 1800 | from Hampstead, N. H., b. 1775 | |
1803 | May-June, 1803 | Peter Nourse | 1803 | from Boston, b. 1774 | |
? | ? | Daniel Swan | 1803 | b. 1781 at Charlestown | |
1806 | Feb.-Aug. 1807 | Samuel Weed | 1800 | from Amesbury, b. 1774 | |
School-house enlarged and two schools established 1807 | |||||
1807 | July-May, 1809 | Abijah Kendall | from Templeton | ||
1807 | Aug.-Aug. 1808 | David Bates | 1807 | from Cohasset, b. 1784 | |
1808 | Sept.-Nov. 1811 | Noah Kendall | |||
1812 | April-Oct. 1812 | Eliphas B. Jones | Taught Girls School | ||
1813 | May-Nov. 1813 | Jeduthan Richar | Taught Girls School | ||
1814 | May-Nov. 1814 | Samuel Campbel | Taught Girls School | ||
1815 | May-Oct. 1816 | Nathaniel Magoun | Taught Girls School | ||
1817 | May-Nov. 1818 | Mrs. Abijah Kendall | first woman employed | ||
Primary schools established 1819. | |||||
1819 | Mch.-April, 1820 | Peter T. Gray | |||
1819 | Nov.-Nov. 1820 | Nathaniel Cogswell | |||
1820 | Nov.-Feb. 1821 | William H. Furness | 1820 | from Medford | |
1821 | Feb.-Oct. 1822 | George W. Osborne | 1820 | from Boston | b. 1779 |
d. 1876 | |||||
1821 | Nov.-July, 1826 | Luther Angier | |||
1822 | Jan.-Feb. 1822 | Calvin Lincoln | 1820 | from Hingham | |
1823 | Jan.-Feb. 1823 | George W. Burnap | 1824 | from Merrimack | |
1827 | Jan.-June, 1827 | Jacob Gutterson | |||
1827 | June-May, 1828 | William B. Duggan | |||
1828 | May-Sept. 1832 | Amos P. Baker | |||
1832 | Oct.-June, 1833 | Seth Pettee | |||
1833 | June-May, 1834 | Thomas S. Harlow | |||
1834 | May-April, 1835 | Alexander Gregg | High School established 1835 |
This text is part of:
[p. 35] teachers, possibly with the system.
The school committee advertised for a male teacher in the spring of 1820, and among a batch of letters of application that in some way escaped destruction are those of both Mr. Kendall and Mr. Gray.
Neither of them seems to have been acceptable to the committee.
Nathaniel Cogswell was continued through the summer, and in the winter William H. Furness taught a term, and as no other man seems to have been employed with him the second room was probably unoccupied.
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