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•PIGEON -BAT-^--r-^^&-^ BOARPING SCHOOL AND, AGAD^|p|; HP Hiainstitution will be r^-opened for >es|ioi^;s: X 1862, early in January. . t \ '".'.' : ''--- '-*- -£$?££;■ Ebcto* :~Mr; »W. S^ Fifzgerald,' feeetitly !hejw ; j master of the senior department of S|. Jbh|'C> Grammar School, Ha;nilton,'Laa.arkshirei- :\".'/c-.i^'-.-^ Pupils are: insfrbcled in aU^efoirdinjaf yJlßrjwch^^f of a liberal English education, and also jn i^enphj;:;. German, Latin, Greek, Mathematics i:;and Drawing^ f. Young gentlemen iare received as "bp a *^ ierß H^ I> '•' a-year,:under 10 years of 'age, : -and tat;,Ss.|^s year above that age;" ihese terms incladfe waahinjff < and also, the fees for tuition. ' "j> . „ _,---- •^lj|x t^\ The locality of this establishment is. one of{)hf most beautiful and salubrious in New{;Zealan^: - and is easily reached from Pbrt,Ljrtteltoß' : } in^i^^^ or four hours, by either land or wateK;v The.ftoaiiv^ occupied by Mr. Fitzgerald is large, fairy,' tfn^yrapr' ?,' stantial, oontaining 12 roo.ms : it is.' snrrrduudei . by a lawn" of 2 acres; 'and stands 'within J*#p ■/ minutes walk of the school' house., - ~. : 'J' " *;':^ _.-■-•_ The domestic aiTongements aYe ably siiperhf; , tended by Mrs. Fitzgerald. . ' ; * ";'? "';??*'-*-}'*'_ Every attention will be paid tp the religious ,aad\ moral training of the Youths attending-the Academy. TESTIMONIALS. V, ',' ' ';p| 'V-" I. — From Charles ;.{|E . Wilson, Esq., . M. A..]llM. [ Inspector of Schools. ' '.' -. ..-.;/ 2, Kew -Terrace, Glasgowy- v . t ■-..."... May4,l?«l.^ My Dear Sir,— ln answer to your, letter p^i the; v 4th inst., which I have just'received, I beg. to state, that I have a most favourable opinion of Mr. ; Fiitxgerald, who would, I think, make a fforjtby ; -, successor to Mr. Gillespie. He is a very _r, active, '■-';' intelligent, and conscientious teacher, maintain* the most perfect order in a large class, withont apparent effort, and has the appearanoVrand^man>; ; ners of a gentleman. Take him aUin all, he^ if just the man for the colonies. . , . „." . " ;> '.'. ')„ "• . I am, my dear Sir, very truly .yours, , .;,- .•• ; ; Charijbs E , Wu,B»H. r V Dr. Bonar, Edinburgh. .' : .7 ll. —^From Eev. William Buchan, Minister of fxe*:: Church, Hamilton j Chairman of the Directora of St. John's Grammar School, Hamilton. . '. Katherine Bank, Hamilton, May 10, > I have great pleasure in bearing testimony to tbV personal character and professional qualifications : of Mr^ William Fitzgerald: He has been employed for about a year and a half as one of the mas't^rsioT '■ St. John's School, Hamilton ; and duriagthat timo - 1 have bad the best opportunities, as Chairman of the Directors of that Institution, of observing bis. conduct and estimating his capacities as a teaipher; and it is due to him, as.a simple act of -justice, to certify that his pure- life, and kind, and gentlff, and manly manners, have endeared him to all who know him, — whilst his diligence, ability, and -earnest attention to his duties .have Cjpntribu ted. 'ixt-no^^BmaJt-ii; Schvol, and have won for him not merely; the con- ; . fidence of the Directors, bnt the afiectiQn^|Ln •' no common measure, of his Pupils, and the esteem of the comrauntj at large. •!? Wm. Bochak. ; 111. — From John Adams, Esq., F.S.A., Bector pif St. John's Grammar School, Hamilton., : Hamilton, St. John's Grammar School, Mayia.iaei. I have known Mr. William S. Eiizgerald iatiU mately since he was appointed one of the Masters in this school, at Christmas, 1859. From being v daily in his class room, I have had abundant opportunities of becoming acquainted with his pharaofcer and observing his success as a Teacher. , r i*4 : In examining his class 1 have at all times, been highly pleased with the admirable order, die fine ' tone of feeling, and the deep interest manifested^by his Pupils in their lessons. ' '-' . : -' I consider that Mr.- Fitzgerald possesses a sin* gular facility in the communication of knowledge, and has, in a very high degree, the power of enlist • ing the sympathies of his PupiU, and of giving ■ them a liking for their lessons. * v John Adamb, ,i N. — From James Sime, Esq., M.A., Principal of V gthe Training College, Moray House, Edinburgh. ' : . Free Church Training College, ' ,; Moray HouseV Edinburgh, . .'_••'" December 28i ; 1859 i ; : Mr. William Fitzgerald entered this Training College in September, 1857, and attended, with the utmost regularity, to this date. . So far as known to me, he was exemplary in his conduct, and most attentive to his duties as a Student. ' '.''!; ; f In the examinations, by wtich the progress of the students was, tested, from time to time; Mr. . Fitzgerald gave evidence of a most satisfactory acquaintance with the various brances of a liberal education, especially those that bear directty on the daily duties of an elementary sphool^v^e^ exer- . cises prescribed to be wrought at homeijiFfei^per. formed by him with ability ; auih^aj%^s^rß;m*tbje; rarious classes of the Institudppi^BJ^^^j^^fat - study of the subjects' of lecture.; v ;'|J^^^^^@i'Vl ; r '. ; >; Mr. Fitzgerald displayed ' vKaniA^Mf^S^^i^^-j:-: knowledge on the subject of school manap|nent, v both in the written examinations and^iir'ihe*^pw|.< scribed weekly exercises; In the prab^ice" pXj^alph^; ; ing, his vigour, pbwer/and^tj.^vi^r/^^^t^:, prove his ability to discharße, moat eftlbiantiyjfth* duties connected with an elementary Bpnojit.^^Mf'- ; ;-- At the examination for certificates of fmeni|:^|| : t^: here in December, 1858, Mr. Fitzgeralcl-?gara^SSv place in the second class of First Year's Slu dentil vf At the Privy Council examination for of merit held here vcl December 1859, : ';Mr^|p| gerald obtained it place in the first class of Bebotti^ year's students. ■' -'--=:'--' \s&}^^^§£?. • Jambs. .Sjinii^fl^ ■ Xl.— -JFrom D. M'Nab,Esq^Teach^Mnjis|E^^i|| Newbigging SchooV Musslebarj^^J^^jßi . „' '_ '. ' r : '"' .' , : ."." ; J^qei(*er|fißp^pi Mr. 'vYilliam Fitzgerald haaibe«i;^w|li '-^li^nM^gi me almost from his ohjWh^p^.^ : :;^^s^ :Sl^l?^^i^ -.- Mr, Fitzgerald, l viri^rwpelit ; of 'attipm|S^ilfii|g| professional, knowledge,", is qualified the management of Wy school, i;anU'|pf;t^ii^^»|^ Classics and Mathematics, aiw^ common branches of 'eduoajto^»;^*4So;ytftgf^^^^^S As a pupil teacher he gave su^h^e^deMc^lp.^ advancement; and ',^^^prp^ficieno^^geipla^^^^^^^ otherwise, jthat/the v^mtof^ftisVjippreDiSd^^^^^^ft shortened by one'yeiar|:Llw^is^ e Jpi|^^^^^^^ffi .where _he;is r at.pe%en^a|ou|^^fa^^^^^^^S
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Bibliographic details
Wellington Independent, Volume XVI, Issue 1692, 17 January 1862, Page 1
Word Count
927Page 1 Advertisements Column 6 Wellington Independent, Volume XVI, Issue 1692, 17 January 1862, Page 1
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Page 1 Advertisements Column 6 Wellington Independent, Volume XVI, Issue 1692, 17 January 1862, Page 1
Using This Item
No known copyright (New Zealand)
To the best of the National Library of New Zealand’s knowledge, under New Zealand law, there is no copyright in this item in New Zealand.
You can copy this item, share it, and post it on a blog or website. It can be modified, remixed and built upon. It can be used commercially. If reproducing this item, it is helpful to include the source.
For further information please refer to the Copyright guide.