 | United States. Bureau of Education - 1896 - 1182 strani
...Professor McMastcr, in his History of the People of the United States, that, during tho colonial period, "in the Southern States education was almost wholly...but nowhere to such an extent as in South Carolina. In that colony, prior to 1730, no such thing as a grammar school existed.- Between 1731 and 1776 there... | |
 | Mellen Chamberlain - 1886 - 28 strani
...is to answer them. Nevertheless, such questions are legitimate. For example, Mr. McMaster tells us that " in the Southern States education was almost...but nowhere to such an extent as in South Carolina." And yet, from Virginia and the Carolinas emigrated to Kentucky, Tennessee, and Mississippi a race of... | |
 | 1887 - 332 strani
...children.'" And yet this is the author to whom Mr. McMaster refers as his authority for the assertion that in the Southern States education was almost wholly...but nowhere to such an extent as in South Carolina. 7 49 APPENDIX. I am indebted to the following communication from Gabriel E. Manigault, MD, President... | |
 | South Carolina Historical Society - 1887 - 378 strani
...instance, we quote from McMastcr's History of the People of the United States, Volume I, page 27 : " In the Southern States education was almost wholly...but nowhere to such an extent as in South Carolina. In that Colony, prior to //jo, no such thing as a grammar school existed. Between 1731 and if]6 there... | |
 | United States. Bureau of Education - 1888 - 814 strani
...had «xamiued the statistics of these colonies, and had ascertained, at least as nearly as one uow can, their respective populations, and that it was...education was almost wholly neglected, but nowhere to snsli an extent as in South Carolina. But it is evident that he hazarded this statement also without... | |
 | Herbert Baxter Adams - 1888 - 888 strani
...children " And yet this is the author to whom Mr. McMaster refers as his authority for the assertion that in the Southern States education was almost wholly...but nowhere to such an extent as in South Carolina. APPENDIX III. RULES OF THE MOUNT SIOX SOCIETY, ESTABLISHED AT CHARLESTON, IN SOUTH CAIiOLIN'A, JANUARY... | |
 | 1888 - 1124 strani
...children " And yet this is the author to whom Mr. McMaster refers as his authority for the assertion that in the Southern States education was almost wholly neglected, but nowhere to such an extent as iu South Caroliua. APPENDIX III. KULES OF THE MOUNT SIGN SOCIETY, ESTABLISHED AT CHARLESTON, IX SOUTH... | |
 | Colyer Meriwether - 1889 - 492 strani
...statements were true ; but not even prejudice can excuse or account for a misquotation. Mr. McMaster asserts that in the Southern States education was almost wholly neglected, but nowhere to such au extent as in South Carolina ; and that in that colony, prior to 1730, no such thing as a grammar... | |
 | John Bach McMaster - 1891 - 654 strani
...115-117; New England Mng., iii, p. 239 ; Willard's Memories of Youth and Manhood, vol. ii, pp. 192, 193. southern States education was almost wholly neglected,...but nowhere to such an extent as in South Carolina. In that colony, prior to 1730, no such thing as a grammar-school existed. Between 1731 and 1776 there... | |
 | United States. Office of Education - 1896 - 1128 strani
...Professor MoMaster, in his History of the People of the United States, that, during the colonial period, "in the Southern States education was almost wholly...but nowhere to such an extent as in South Carolina. In that colony, prior to 1730, no such thing as a grammar school existed. Between 1731 and 1776 there... | |
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States, that, during the colonial period, "in the Southern States education was almost wholly neglected, but nowhere to such an extent as in South Carolina. In that colony, prior to 1730, no such thing as a grammar school existed. Between 1731 and 1776... 
