E.—l
1892. NEW ZEALAND
EDUCATION: FIFTEENTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE MINISTER OF EDUCATION [In Continuation of E.-1, Sess, II., 1891.]
Presented to both Houses of the General Assembly by Command of His Excellency.
OOITTEHTS. REPORT. Public Schools— Pa S e Public Schools— continued. Page Attendance i School-buildings Requirements ix Attendance of Children of Native Race iii Scholarships x Age and Sex of Pupils iii Education Reserves x Standards.. . iv Native Schools x ; Examination Statistics iv Industrial Schools .. x ; v Subjects of Instruction vi Deaf-mute Institution xv i Number of Schools vi The Blind xv ; Number of Teachers vii University and Affiliated Colleges .. xv i Salaries of Teachers vii Secondary Schools xv Classification of Teachers viii Post-Office Savings-banks xv ;j Finances of Boards viii " Colonial University " Reserves xviii APPENDIX. Statistics—■ Statements of Accounts of Boards— continued. Age and Sex of Scholars (Table No. 1) 1 Wanganui 62 Standards, Scholars classified according to Wellington 63 (Table No. 2) 2 Hawke's Bay G7 Summary of Boards' Income and Expenditure Marlborough 68 for Fifteen Years (Table No. 3) 3 Nelson 69 Income of Boards for 1891 (Table No. 4) 4 Grey 70 Expenditure of Boards for 1891 (Table No. 5) 5 Westland 72 Officers of Boards (Table No. 6) 6,7 North Canterbury 74 Education Department, Expenditure under South Canterbury 76 (Table No. 7) . 7,8 Otago 80 Schools, Expenditure on each, and Names and Southland .. 89 Salaries of Teachers (Table No. 8) 9-56 Reportg Qn Distnct ffigh Sohoolg _ Reports of Boards— South Canterbury 76 Auckland 57 Otago .. 82 Taranaki 59 _ . , „ Wanganui 60 Drawing-masters' Reports .. 62 Wellington 63 Hawke's Bay 66 Ota g° 81 Marlborough .. 67 Report on Training College, Otago 81 c 5? Reports and Accounts of School Commissioners— W ey tl n a 7? Auckland 90 Westland . .. 71 Tar-miki 01 North Canterbury 72 Sjton 9 South Canterbury 74 Hawked Bay 95 o ta !£, i II Marlborough . 96 Southland 85 Nelson g7 Statements of Accounts of Boards— Westland 97 Auckland .. 59 Canterbury . 98 Taranaki . 60 Otago . . 100
I
1892. NEW ZEALAND.
[In Continuation of E.-l, Sess. 11., 1891.]
Presented to both Houses of the General Assembly by Command of His Excellency
Office of the Department of Education, My Lobd,— Wellington, 17th June, 1892. I have the honour, in accordance with the provisions of "The Education Act, 1877," to submit to your Excellency the following report* upon the progress and condition of public education in New Zealand during the year ending the 31st day of December, 1891 I have, &c, W P EEEYES. His Excellency the Eight Hon. the Earl of Glasgow, Governor of New Zealand.
REPORT. Public Schools. The mean of the weekly statements of the number of pupils on the rolls of the public schools of the colony for the year 1891 is 120,882, exceeding by 2,490 the corresponding mean for the year 1890 On the average rather more than 80 per cent. (80"3) of the pupils on the rolls were m attendance, the average attendance for the year being 97,058, a number which exceeds the estimated attendance by
* Supplementary to this report (E.-l) are the following papers 8.-IA, Inspector-General's Report on Examination for Certificates; E.-Ib, Beports of Inspectors of Schools E.-2, Native Schools, E.-3, Industrial Schools , E.-Sa, Costley Training Institution E.-4, School for Deaf-mutes E.-5, New Zealand University , E.-6, University of Otago ; E.-7, Canterbury College ; E.-8, Auckland University College E.-9, Secondary Schools. i—E. 1
EDUCATION: FIFTEENTH ANNUAL EEPOKT OF THE MINISTEE OF EDUCATION
E.—l
II
58, and the attendance of the year 1890 by 2,426. The principal statistics of attendance from the date of the passing of the Education Act (1877) are given in Table A.
TABLE A.—School Attendance and Yearly Increase from 1877 to 1891.
Table B exhibits the statistics of attendance for the several education districts. In Otago and Westland there is again a slight decline in numbers, and there is also a decline in the Grey District. In 1891, for the first time, the average attendance of the fourth quarter falls below the average for the whole year The attendance for the whole colony for the fourth quarter is less by 1,092 than the mean attendance for the other three quarters. There are seven districts m -which the attendance of the fourth quarter is below the mean. The Boards of Otago, Southland, and Wanganui refer to influenza as the principal cause of unexpectedly irregular attendance , and the same epidemic, and others, affected the schools of North and South Canterbury In Otago and Southland it was found necessary to close some of'the schools for a time. The low attendance in the Grey District is attributed to a decline in the yield of gold and in the output of coal.
TABLE B.—School Attendance for 1891.
School Attendance, Yearly Im :rease on Year. "So Ilia ifII 3 g.SH *%$ j= n a H 3si ad O Average Ai CJ Q m O Si 1 ! P M IIP •ofl 13 I o 0) .o Average A( ;tendance. Fourth Quarter, Whole Year. Fourth Quarter. Whole Year. 1877 1878 1879 1880 1881 1882 1883 1884 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 50,849 59,707 68,124 74,359 76,309 79,416 84,883 90,070 95 377 99,206 103,534 104,919 108,158 110,665 55,688 65,040 75,566 82,401 83,560 87 179 92 470 97,238 102 407 106,328 110,919 112,685 115,456 117 912 119,523 49,435 57 301 02 946 03,009 66,426 70,077 74,650 80,183 83,361 87 386 f0,849 94,308 96,670 96,264 45,521 53,067 60,625 61,822 63,709 67 373 72,657 78,327 80,737 85 637 90,108 93,374 94,632 97,058 73-8 74-6 74-2 Y3-6 74-0 75-1 76-6 76-1 77-0 79-3 80-3 79-9 80-3 8,858 8,417 6,235 1,950 3,107 5,467 5,787 4,707 3 829 4,328 1 385 3 239 2,507 9,352 10,526 6,835 1,159 3,619 5,297 4,762 5,169 3 921 4,591 1,766 2,771 2,456 1,611 7,866 5 645 63 3,417 3,651 4,573 5,533 3,178 4,025 3,463 3,459 2,362 [-406] 7,546 7,558 1,197 1,887 3,664 5,284 5,670 2,410 4,900 4 471 3,266 1,258 2,426
Education Districts. Pupils at -Beginning of Year. ! I Ad- i T ff Pupils mitted : fliSJL belonging during 1 aunng at End the , Y ™ 6 of Year. ! Year - Year. Roll-Numbers. Fourth Quarter. Whole Year. Boys. Girls. Total. Average Daily Attendance. dm 1891. 1890. Fourth Quarter. Auckland Taranalri Wanganui Wellington Hawke's Bay Maryborough Nelson 20,753 2,466 7 223 9 780 5,831 1,822 5 415 1,082 1 665 20,327 4,637 21 321 7 923 9 785 1 108 3 850 5 717 3,001 910 1,779 563 463 8,021 1 881 7 844 3,347 7 009 577 3,058 4,339 2,004 692 1 365 525 503 7,290 1 474 6,692 2,683 22,749 2 997 8 015 11 158 6 228 2,040 5 829 1 720 1 625 21,058 5,044 22,473 8,587 9,666 1 153 3,078 4,641 2 559 896 2,329 671 702 8 960 2,081 9 786 3,687 9,014 1 080 2,816 4,132 2,305 764 2,243 685 663 8,115 1 964 8 920 3 354 18,680 2,233 5,894 8 773 4,864 1,660 4,572 1,356 1,365 17,075 4,045 18 706 7,041 18,534 2,095 6,109 9,028 4,992 1,540 4,619 1,365 1 362 17,514 4,039 19,051 6,810 80-7 72-4 74-7 80-1 79-2 76-2 78-7 76-6 81-7 81-8 80-0 83-3 78-7 80-2 72-3 73-£ 79'2 79-S 77-e 77-C n-t 81-S 80-t 795 84-1 78-1 Grey Westland North Canterbury South Canterbury Otago Southland Totals for 1891 Totals for 1890 110,665 108,158 48 269 48 868 39 411 39,114 119 523 117 912 SO 209 50,336 46,055 46,334 96,264 96,670 97,058 94,632 80-8 79-9 79" Increase in year Decrease in year 2,507 297 1 611 2 426 04 599 127 279 406
E.—l
III
Among the 119,523 pupils enrolled at the end of the year are 1,350 Maori children, scattered throughout the country at 218 public schools, most of the children and most of the schools being in the District of Auckland. Their numbers m the several districts are shown in the following statement, which bears no relation to the 2,231 children attending Native schools: —
The proportion subsisting betwen the number of boys and the number of girls exhibits no appreciable change from year to year, the number of boys being always rather more than 51J per cent, of the total. The proportion between the number of pupils under ten years of age and the number above that age varies with some fluctuation, but with a decided tendency to a higher average age. The number of children under ten was m 1883 nearly 60 per cent, of the total, in 1891 it was a little over 53 per cent. This percentage for ten successive years from 1882 to 1891 inclusive has varied as follows 58 - 2, 60, 58-5, 58-5, 57, 55, 545, 54-5, 53-6, 53T At the end of 1891 the number of pupils below the age of eight is 29 - 5 per cent, of the total, between eight and eleven, 35*3 per cent.; between eleven and fourteen, 29 per cent., above the age of fourteen, 6 - 2 per cent. The number of pupils under the age of nine is 41 - 4 per cent, of the total, which agrees very nearly with the number in the preparatory classes —41-04 per cent.
TABLE C.—Age and Sex of Pupils, December, 1891. (See Table No. 1, Appendix, p. 1.)
Education Districts. ire Mao] 'is. Half-i :astes living as Maoris. lalf-castes 1 among Europeai iving is. Total. No. of Schools in which there were Native Children. Boys. Girls. Total. Boys. Girls. Total. Boys. Girls. Total. Boys. Girls. Total. I ! Auckland Caranaki (Vanganui (Vellington iawke's Bay tlarlborough kelson Jrey ■Vestland Canterbury South Canterbury )tago Southland 103 16 46 38 90 74 8 11 23 46 ; 177 24 57 61 136 4 6 1 14 3 ! 1 ! 4 2 i 9 ! 1 7 3 , 23 207 10 15 16 16 ! 9 ! 2 219 9 19 26 35 8 1 426 19 34 42 51 17 3 314 26 67 55 120 9 6 296 17 34 51 90 8 8 610 44 101 106 210 17 9 89 l<2 20 16 22 3 6 4 i I 2 ! 6 3 ! 3 I [ 5 15 ! 6 12 1 10 7 11 27 1 2 7 ! 4 29 45 9 8 25 52 2 16 12 54 97 5 7 9 54 45 7 16 14 43 53 12 23 23 97 98 i 6 5 12 17 10 6 16 I I I I Totals for 1891 Totals for 1890 320 251 197 163 517 413 35 56 27 35 60 911 362 I 328 411 333 773 661 617 635 632 530 1,350 1,165 218 209 Difference 69 35 104 -21 -8 -31 1 34 78 112 I -18 102 185
Ages. Boys. Girls. Total. Percentage! for Five Years. 1891. 7-6 10-2 11-7 11-9 11-7 11-7 11-5 10-1 7-4 4-2 20 i 1890. 10-7/ 18 ° 11-8 11-8 L 35-6 12-0 J 12-2) 11-11 33-2 9-9) 7 ' 2 > 11-3 1-9 1-9 1889. 1888. 1887. i'ive and under six years lix and under seven years Seven and under eight years Cight and under nine years Tine and under ten years 'en and under eleven years ileven and under twelve years Hvelve and under thirteen years 'hirteen and under fourteen years 'ourteen and under fifteen years Iver fifteen years 4,725 6,255 7,311 7 463 7 235 7,188 7 063 6 192 4 630 2,562 1 113 4 318 5,914 6,714 6,772 6,802 6,810 6,660 5 840 4,258 2,419 1,279 9,043 12 169 14,025 14 235 14,037 13 998 13 723 : 12,032 8,888 4,981 2,392 18-44 36-11 32-68 17-80 36-69 3303 18-00 87-00 .32-28 10-91 10-56 10-52 1-86 1-92 2-20 Totals 61,737 57,786 119,523 loo-o ; 100-0 100-00 100-00 100-00
E.—l
IV
The proportion of the number of pupils in the classes above the class preparing for the Third Standard to the number in the lower classes continues to increase. In 1886 the number m the classes above the Third Standard was 23 - 8 per cent., m the five following years in succession the percentage is 25-9, 26-8, 27-4, 28 - 8, 30T The number of pupils in classes above the Sixth Standard (2,643) is not much greater than that of pupils above the age of fifteen (2,392)
TABLE D. —Classification by Standards, December, 1891. (See Table No. 2, Appendix, p.2.)
The average age of the pupils at the time of passing a given standard probably depends as much on the character of the examination, or upon relations established between the Inspectors and the teachers, as it does upon the efficiency of the schools. In comparing district with district considerable differences may be observed, but the general result varies but little from year to year The statistics under this head for 1891 are given m Table E
TABLE E.—Average Age of Pupils at Standard Examinations in 1891.
The statistical parts of the Inspectors' reports indicate a satisfactory measure of progress The aggregate of the roll-numbers of the several schools at the times of their examination was 118,440, and the standard passes were 59,511, or 5025 per cent of the total, the highest percentage that has yet been attained, and the percentage of failures (16"29) is lower than m any preceding year In nine years the percentage of passes has risen from 35 - l to 502, the percentage for ten years (1882-1891) being as follows 35-1, 37-4, 39-4, 41-9, 42-5, 44-9, 47-2, 48-5, 49-2, 50-2. In six years (1886-91) the percentage of
Standards. Boys. Girls. Totals. Percentaj ;es lor Five Years. 'reparatory classes ilass for Standard 1. II. III. IV V VI. 'assed Standard VI. Totals I I 17 185 ! 15,W6 8,685 J 8,034 8,357 ! 7 998 9,321 ■ 8,828 7 894 , 7 767 5,679 j 5,602 3,309 j 3,075 1,303 : 1 340 71 733 ' 57 790 32,331 16,719 16,355 18,149 15,661 11 281 6,384 2,643 1891. 27-05 13-99 13-68 15-19 13-10 9-44 5-34 2-21 1890. 27-48 14-06 14-59 15-04 12-95 901 4-80 2-07 1889. 27-75 14-70 14-73 15-42 12-42 8-48 4-52 1-98 1888. 26-90 15-53 15-19 15-63 12-23 8-46 4-35 1-71 1887. 26-77 16-59 15-39 15-39 12-15 7-92 4-06 1-73 119,523 100-00 100-00 100-00 100-00 100-00
Education Districts. Average Ages for Standards. Mean >f Ages. Auckland laranaki Wanganui Wellington Hawke's Bay Marlborough kelson 3-rey ffestland STorth Canterbury South Canterbury Dtago Southland I. Yrs. mos. 8 10 9 1 9 5 8 8 9 6 9 4 8 10 8 9 9 4 8 10 8 11 9 0 9 3 II. III. Yrs. mos. Yrs. mos. 10 2 ; 11 6 10 8 12 0 10 8 ' 11 10 9 9 ; 11 0 10 5 ! 11 7 10 7' 11 8 10 0 I 11 0 9 9 11 3 10 8 ; 11 4 10 0 J 11 3 io o i li a 10 0 : 11 3 10 2 11 5 IV Yrs. mos. 12 7 12 8 12 9 12 0 12 3 12 8 12 4 12 0 12 2 12 3 12 0 12 2 12 6 V Yrs. mos. 13 6 13 7 13 7 12 10 13 0 13 2 12 10 13 1 13 8 13 2 12 10 18 1 18 5 VI. Yrs. mos. 14 4 14 11 14 6 13 7 14 1 14 3 14 4 13 11 13 9 14 0 13 11 13 11 14 5 1891. Yrs. mos. 11 10 12 2 12 1 11 4 11 9 11 11 11 7 11 5 11 9 11 7 11 6 11 7 11 10 1890. Yrs. mos. 11 10 12 3 11 11 11 2 11 9 11 4 11 4 12 0 11 8 11 6 11 7 11 11 Mean Range (difference between highest and lowest) 9 0 0 10 10 2 I 11 5 o li I l o 9 9 ! 11 4 0 11 j 0 11 12 0 4 9 13 0 2 9 14 1 1 4 11 9 0 10 11 1 8 1 Mean in 1890 Eange in 1890 9 0 0 11 12 1 4 2 13 1 3 3 14 1 1 3
E.—l
V
failures has been gradually reduced from 23" Itol7 1 In 1886 the pupils in preparatory classes were 37 1 per cent, of the total, 0 - 6 per cent, were above the Sixth Standard, 3 7 per cent, absent, 3 - 2 per cent, were " excepted," 12-9 failed, 425 per cent, passed. For 1891 the corresponding percentages are —34, 0 - 9, 2-5, 2-5, 9-8, 50-3.
TABLE F.—Inspection Statistics.
Table G- shows that the proportion of failures in 1891 is greatest in the Fourth and Fifth Standards (as it was also in 1890), and particularly m the Fifth. The percentage of failures in the Standards from the First to the Sixth respectively is—6 - 2, B*4, 206, 23, 28, 20-5. The Inspectors' reports are printed separately (E.-1b)
TABLE G.—Passes and Failures.
The usual table (H) showing the number of pupils under instruction in the several subjects of the primary course is given below Twenty-three pupils in the District High School at Greymouth are included m the total, but for some reason or other have been omitted m the analysis. The table seems to show that, as in former years, there are some children who receive no instruction m any subject except reading, and others that learn no arithmetic Wanganui, Nelson, Grey, and Southland are the only districts to which this remark applies. There are still 11,000 girls that do not learn needlework. The number of
Education Districts. « J O O O g Cβ 5 O T3 sSa ft -o a co ft Absent. d I o o H Failed. Passed. o © m i! 8 o i 3* « o s& a ■g to s3j 3 to fl en 0 8 ! S^" ft ; fto *3 «3 luckland Vanganui Vellington iawke's Bay larlborough Telson }rey Vestland Jorth Canterbury louth Canterbury )tago louthland 22,819 3,005 7 695 11 205 5,923 2,002 5,769 1 670 1 648 20,816 4 975 22,308 8,605 8,152 1,159 2,929 3,322 2,095 737 1,835 563 527 6,514 1 656 7 782 3,026 84 2 32 198 18 16 133 28 57 139 66 284 63 651 131 300 256 75 74 103 89 41 511 184 350 179 693 112 239 359 142 52 85 29 43 350 131 481 267 2,311 383 931 496 742 242 328 118 296 2,065 616 2 170 887 10,928 1 218 3 264 6,574 2,851 881 3,285 843 684 11,237 2,322 11 241 4 183 17-5 23-9 22-2 7-0 20-7 21-5 9-1 12-3 30-2 15-5 29-6 16-2 17-5 47-9 40-5 42-4 58-7 48-1 44-0 57-0 50-5 41-5 54-0 46-7 50-4 48-6 61-5 60'7 52-7 65-7 57-5 29-8 62-0 44-7 40-2 47-9 56-0 54-0 57-0 59-6 46-9 44-2 69-1 48-7 31-5 39-0 51-0 30-6 57-8 51-0 69-0 600 For the colony Mean 53-1 Mean 50-6 118,440 40,297 1 120 2,944 2,983 11,585 59,511 16-29 50-25 In 1890* 56,635 49-21 54-3 51-9 115,096 39,697 917 2,902 3,230 11,715 17-14 * Exclusive of Marl [borough.
Passes in Standards. Fail ires in Standards. Education Districts. I. I II. III. I IV I V VI. I. II. III. IV V VI. Luckland 'aranaki Vanganui Vellington lawke's Bay tarlborough Jelson rrey Vestland lorfrh Canterbury louth Canterbury )tago iouthland 2,586 313 917 1 379 822 220 638 158 155 2,621 549 2,451 979 2 731 338 875 1 412 709 207 703 168 187 2 756 570 2,500 1,037 2,357 258 636 1,322 509 179 626 177 145 2,327 466 2,214 862 1 701 208 463 1 240 423 147 578 163 110 1,877 372 1,890 679 1,037 69 254 760 209 65 425 125 48 1,090 234 1 329 423 516 32 119 461 119 63 315 52 39 566 131 857 203 217 44 96 18 123 31 27 9 33 100 40 130 47 245 31 88 87 144 46 34 20 23 221 79 216 71 520 145 262 154 140 65 43 29 67 648 181 615 297 628 88 280 108 150 50 110 30 58 530 161 540 209 528 59 137 68 137 34 73 24 74 412 111 497 207 173 16 68 61 48 16 41 6 41 154 44 172 56 For the colony 915 1 305 3,166 2,942 2,361 896 13 788 14,193 12,138 9,851 6,068 '3,473
B.—l.
children that do not receive instruction in drawing is only 8,639 Officers of the Permanent Artillery are now giving instruction in military drill to the pupils of the schools at, and within a reasonable distance of, each of the four principal centres of population, and arrangements are being made for instructing the country teachers at these centres on Saturdays.
TABLE H.—Number of Pupils instructed in each Subject.
During the year nine failing schools have been closed, and sixty-four new schools opened, bringing up the number to 1,255. In this enumeration two schools worked as half-time schools under one teacher are reckoned as one school, if m such cases the two schools were counted as two the number of schools would be 1,272. The schools described as " subsidised " are not as numerous as they were at the end of 1890. The increase in the number of schools has been greater in proportion than the increase in the number of pupils, so that the mean average attendance of a school has declined from 806 to 76 - 7 Table J shows that the chief increase in the number of schools is to be found among the very small schools.
TABLE J. —Number of Schools, December, 1891. (In this enumeration every couple of half-time schools is reckoned as one school, except in the column for number of such schools.)
VI
Education Districts. ill &i) q 1 % 6 t 3 % S o SO I I 0 I S h i! do a % s P I . oil o I g o s>3 ■S>> +3 a « a di o P Oh Auckland Taranaki Wanganui Wellington Hawke's Bay Marlborough Nelson Grey Westland North Canterbury South Canterbury Otago Southland 22,749 2,997 8,015 11 158 6,228 2,040 5,829 1 720 1 625 21 058 5,044 22,473 8,587 22 749 2,997' 8,015 11 158 6,228 2,040 5,829 1,697 1 625 21,058 5 044 22 473 8,587 22,749! 2 9971 8,015 11 158 6,228 2,040! 5,779! 1,697 1 625 21 058 5 044 22,473 8,528! 22 749 2,997 8,007 11 158 6,228 2,040 5,580 1,692 1 625 21,058 5,044 22 473 8,433 11 813 1,254 3,554 5,947 2,769 880 3 047 881 835 10,008! 2 196! 10,588 3,815 '14,719 1 645 4,838 7 155 3 690 1 115 j 3,709 993 1,018 113,030 2 888 13 343 4 864 9,764 1,220 3,138 5,656 2,595 782 2,867 671 746 10,035 2 124 10,277 3,690 8,007 820 2,318 4,051 1 542 532 2,304 508 472 5,252 1,317 7,430 2,397 22,050.15 796 2,836 2,094 6,707 5,532 10,924 7,527 5 732 1 4,588 1 849 1,442 4,804 3,587 1.389J 1,099 1 869 1,005 20,38914,663 4,638' 3,556' 20,51815,2451 7 679! 6,016j 110,884 82,150' 104,345 83,717' I j. 6,539-1 567J I 119,360 1 778 3,602 9,320 5,760 1,030 2,710 1,252| 1,010! 19,342 4,422 121,384 7,131 I 9 813 1,263 1 881 4,405 2,611 i 682 2,491 I 616 'I 568 9,438 1 874 8,136 2,893 4,057 63 271 204 93 87 179 43 1,797 141 9U 163 Totals for 1891 Totals for 1890 1119,523 115 456 119,500, 115,456| ,119 414: !ll5,310 119,084 114,730 57,587! 54,062 ; 173,007 69,176 53,565 49,543 37,010 32,611 4,399 : 98,10l| 94,690 J46.671 45,307 1,364 8,012 8,356 Difference -344 4,067 4,024 4 104 4,354 3,525 3,831 4,022 3,411
Education Districts. o "o o A o 0! ij 2 « ■§§ So , i 3 o 8 I g° © O CD Nui 10 iber o: u CD in TJP4 S Schools ii fortl © 3 ft do a" 1 whii ie Qui © • p'ft Is in ih tho Avei irter was— 11 I s u r& so i! rage Attem |ft S3 lance I . ll ft a o 3 8 CD rH - Wo !j T3 jo Cβ O N O a i EC ■§§ CO rH o 02 70'2 49-6 64-8 105-7 101-3 38-6 49-2 61-2 48-7 100-0 68-6 95-4 63-4 20 5 8 6 2 19 11 6 11 11 3 11 4 41 4 6 9 2 4 19 1 3 11 3 18 32 9 14 7 7 3 10 1 4 15 11 18 12 93 11 32 24 12 8 22 7 2 53 26 69 52 11 5 2 7 6 2 3 22 2 8 6 4 1 2 1 1 10 1 10 8 8 8 1 1 8 2 6 20 as 10 6 2 14 11 4 26 24 3 Auckland. Taranaki Wanganui Wellington Hawke's Bay Marlborough Nelson 266 45 91 83 48 43 93 22 28 170 59 196 111 18,680 2,233 5,894 8,773 4,864 1,660 4,572 1,356 1,365 17,075 4,045 18 706 7,041 25 8 9 9 6 5 18 4 2 26 6 28 10 11 5 5 2 2 1 8 1 1 1 Grey Westland North Canterbury South Canterbury Ofcago Southland 3 18 3 13 11 8 1 1 15 4 11 G 1 1 6 1 9 5 1 9 2 6 as 3 9 4 1C 8 as 4 10 Totals for 1891 Totals for 1890 1255 1200 96,264 96 670 76-7 80-6 117 94 127 98 143 152 411 397 156 151 84 85 76 84 75 74 38 35 28 30 34 as 17 54 as 27 126 148 9 11 Difference 55 -406 -3-9 23 14 S _^ -8 1 3 -2 -20 as -10 -22 -2 29 Q
E.—l
VII
The number of teachers rose during the year from 3,145 to 3,219 The number of men is only slightly increased, the largest addition being to the ranks of the female pupil-teachers. The increase in the number of teachers has been greater than the increase in the number of pupils, the mean number of pupils for one teacher being now 31 "4.
TABLE K.—School Staff, December, 1891.
* Includes one vacancy. The salaries, at the rates in force at the end of the year, amounted to .£302,990 2s. Bd., which, divided among 3,219 teachers, gives £94 2s. 6d., less by 7s. lid. than the quotient for the preceding year, which, in its turn, was less by i; 2 os. 6d. than the corresponding quotient for the year before.
TABLE L.—Salaries of Teachers, December, 1891.
At the end of 1891 the list of 2,074 teachers above the rank of pupilteacher included the names of 1,777 persons who had acquired the examination qualification necessary for a certificate, and of 297 who had not acquired that qualification. The particulars for the several districts are given in Table M.
Education Districts. Principal. Head of School. H< 1 < Dej mi lad if >artint. Sole Teachers. Assistant Teachers. Puriilteachers. I M. F. I ft Total. I o i'S| eg a J^ M. F J All. I !<§> <o a ■So i! © I 1 ia a I 00 M. F. M. F. M. F. M. F. M. F. M. P. I M. luckland 'aranaki Vanganui Vellington lawke's Bay larlborough Jelson Jrey Vestland Torth Canterbury South Canterbury )tago Southland I 1 . 2 1 101 16* 34 40 24 7 27 6 8 77 23 81* 26 10 1 3 9 3 18 2 1 7 2 2 1 1 1 75 14 43 Hi 9 19 13 7 8 39 L6 64 47 80 13 11 18 10 16 39 6 I 11 23 14 51 26 26 132 4 5 10 21 23 ! 49* 10 j 25 1 11 7 ' 23 1 ! 10 4 l 9 35 122 10 20* 53 134 8 17 43 3 21 17 11 I 3 8 6 7 59 12 44 t 9 152 23 48 106 62 7 35 14 16 137 30 I 75 j 39 245i 38j 108 96 56 31 56 22| 27j 235 ! 65 242! 102! 374 43 83 182 102 35 111 ! 33 i 37! 318 70 260 <J4 619 8l' 191 278 158 66 167 55 64 553J 1351 502! 196 18,680| 2,233 5,894 8,773 4,864 1,660 4,572 1,356 1 365 17,076 4,045l 18 706 ; 7,041 ! 96,264 96,670 ! ! 30-2 27-5 31-0 31-6 30-8 25-1 27'4 24-7 21-3 30-9 30-2 37-3 35-9 48 24 10 1 24 4 1 29 4 4: .1; 1! 12 12 Totals for 1891 Totals for 1890 46 ! 45 1 470 453 51 47 2 1 51 50 370 375 318 281 192 578 190 601 2 1-23 ! 243 237 1 744 698 1323! 1301; 1742 11677 1 13065' 2978 : 31-4 ; 32-8 15. 16! Difference 17 4 1 1 -5 ! 37 I 6 46 22 65 87 1 -406 I | -1-4
Education Districts. l Sewing- Pupil- Other mistresses, teachers. Teachers. Under £100. £100 and under £200. £200 and £300 and 7m Tdoo r oBSKSk Number of Teachers. Total of Kates of Salary, December, 1891. Auckland Taranaki Wanganui Wellington Hawke's Bay Marlborough Nelson Grey Westland North Canterbury South Canterbury Otago Southland 48 24 10 2 195 26 69 123 73 10 43 20 23 196 42 119 48 194 33 31 55* 16 37 59 19 24 127 27* 102 14 187 21* 72 65 51 16 57 13 15 181 60 203 123 31 1 18 27 14 2 7 3 1 37 3 61 10 10 1 8 3 1 1 2 667 105 191 288 158 68 167 55 65 595 150 514 196 £ s. d. 55,848 0 0 6,576 17 0 19,880 7 0 25,601 0 0 15,697 14 1 4,844 12 0 14,711 0 0 4,470 10 0 4,691 15 10 54,212 10 0 13,465 10 0 61,097 17 9 21 892 9 0 1 42 15 12 1 11 3 16* 1 1 1 Totals for 1891 154 987 738 1,064 215 56 5 3 219 302,990 2 8 Totals for 1890 1 879 1,817 1 044 221 57 6 3,145 297,265 16 9 Difference 62 20 -6 -1 -1 74 5,724 5 11 • Includes one vacanc;
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TABLE M. —Teachers Certificated and Uncertificated, 31st December, 1891. (Numbers in brackets represent licensed teachers included in other numbers.)
When all improvements of status consequent on the January examinations of 1892 are taken into account, it is found that only 228 of these teachers are without the qualification by examination (69 "partial pass," 43 "failed," 116 not examined) A report on the examination constitutes a separate paper (B Iα) The annual reports of the Education Boards (Appendix, pp. 57-89) are accompanied by abstracts of the receipts and expenditure of the several Boards. These abstracts are summarised m Tables 4 and 5 (Appendix, pp. 4 and 5), and the following is a condensed summary of them :— TABLE N.—Abstract of Receipts and Expenditure of Boards. Dr. £ s. d. Or. £ s. d. To Balances, Ist January, 1891 27,690 2 5 By Boards'administration 10,549 19 5 Government grants—■ Inspection and examination 11,143 10 6 Maintenance 342,244 10 0 Teachers'salaries and allowances, and Buildings 66 737 10 3 training 307,692 16 3 Reserves revenues 34 741 11 1 Incidental expenses of schools 29,712 3 8 Local receipts— Scholarships 6,475 3 6 Fees, donations, &c. 1 866 2 0 Interest 318 1 3 For buildings 241 14 0 Buildings, sites, plans, &c. 42,150 17 4 Interest 613 15 11 Refunds and sundries 640 12 5 Refunds, deposits, &o. . 232 15 11 Balances 65,684 17 3 £474,368 1 7 £474,368 1 7 The unusually large amount of the balances at the end of the year is due to the payment late in the year of the money voted last session for building purposes. It will be observed that the money received for building purposes within the year exceeds by about £25,000 the expenditure on that account. It must not be inferred that money granted for buildings is being used for other purposes on the contrary, the Auckland Board in 1891 transferred £5,000, part of the savings of former years, from the Maintenance Account to the Building Account, and the Otago, North Canterbury, and Hawke's Bay Boards transferred respectively £5,827 125., £1,331 2s. Id., and £1,000. The whole expenditure on maintenance —£359,098 9s. 10d., the total of the first four items of expenditure m Table N—is less by £9,250 than the income due to capitation and inspection subsidy The abstract of the assets and liabilities of the Boards (Tables O, P), when compared with the abstract for the preceding year, shows that there are only five Boards that have not effected some saving during the year out of that part of their income which is not specially devoted to buildings, and m four of these five cases the loss on the year's transactions is slight South Canterbury, £374, North Canterbury, £205 , Marlborough, £185 , Westland, £63 , Grey, £2. Taking into consideration the amounts transferred from Maintenance to Building Account, the saving for the year in Auckland is £3,962, m Otago, £712, m Hawke's Bay, £859 In Taranaki the amount saved is £290, in Wanganui, £1,137 , in Wellington, £2,099, in Nelson, £19 , in Southland, £586.
Education Districts. l n3 Cβ o q=1 3 u ttj O Q II Sii i«a SS| Ph 5 "i. fa ■a a t> q -w Auckland Taranaki Wanganui Wellington Hawke's Bay Marlborough Nelson Grey Westland North Canterbury South Canterbury Otago Southland 381 39 100 127 69 25 72 22 23 329 78 369 119 1 1 1 2 1 2 [3] 31 [1] 6 [1] 2 [1] 6 [4] 6 [1]14 2 2 18 6 2 [6] 12 2 [1] 3 [1] 8 [1] 3 [2] 2 3 [2] 17 [1] 5 2 [1] 4 3 [2] 7 [2] 5 12 18 [2] 7 28 [1]18 [1] 6 14 5 [1] 3 [1] 1 [2] 8 424 54 122 154 85 56 124 35 41 357 92 382 148 And one vacancy. And one vacancy. 1 •2 7 2 And one vacancy. And one vacancy. 8 1 [1] 6 Total for 1891 Total for 1890 Total for 1889 1,753 1,674 1,591 7 5 9 17 21 20 107 142 151 58 57 f>5 132 139 140 [3912,074 [29] 2,038 1,976
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TABLE O. —Money Assets (and Deficits), December, 1891.
TABLE P. —Money Liabilities (and Balances), December, 1891.
The following table compiled from returns made by the Boards shows that, leaving out of account a few schools with average attendances of less than ten pupils, there are 78 schools meeting in buildings not belonging to Boards, 358 school-districts without masters' houses, and 60 school-buildings m which there is less than the proper allowance of ten square feet of floor-space for each pupil. The Boards have been asked to send m detailed statements with respect to the new districts in which school accommodation is required.
TABLE Q. —Deficiency of School-Buildings.
IX
Education Districts. Cash. Duo from Deficit on Account of Totals. Government. Other Sources. Buildings. Other Purposes. Luekland 'aranaki Vanganui Wellington lawke's Bay 'larlborough ■Jelson £ s. d. 16,359 8 5 1,855 14 10 5 145 6 10 5 776 16 4 2,963 18 6 451 1 11 6,056 10 11 326 2 6 393 17 1 11,708 15 9 3,062 6 8 5,499 10 0 5,210 18 0 £ s. a. 812 10 0 89 18 0 280 0 0 86 6 0 £ s. a. 289 15 4 £ s. d. 352 11 0 6,831 0 3 1,000 6 5 £ s. a. 345 12 1 69 9 11 £ s. d. 17 461 13 9 1 855 14 10 5,587 15 10 12,608 2 7 3,243 18 6 537 7 11 6,056 10 11 829 16 0 488 17 0 12 709 2 2 3,235 7 2 5,797 8 0 5,260 18 0 S-rey Yestland Torth Canterbury South Canterbury )tago Southland 50 11 5 25 0 0 107 10 0 0 10 0 297 18 9 173 0 6 50 0 0 Totals 64,810 7 9 1,642 4 2 620 15 10 8 184 3 8 413 2 0 75,672 13 5
Liabilities for Balances for Education Districts. Totals. Buildings. Other Purposes. Buildings; Other Purposes. Auckland Taranaki Wanganui. Wellington Hawke'a Bay Marlborough Nelson Grey Westland North Canterbury South Canterbury Otago Southland. £ s. d. 2,276 9 11 139 15 0 2,172 5 0 7 200 18 0 1 702 9 i £ s. d. 6,435 11 1 211 12 6 417 19 2 557 19 2 500 0 0 90 0 0 2,198 15 10 53 11 7 17 12 0 8 539 10 3 1,630 17 8 130 0 0 624 14 0 £ s. d. 3,537 9 9 1,007 2 3 £ s. d. 5,212 3 0 497 5 1 2,997 11 8 4,849 5 5 997 19 7 272 3 5 1,311 15 4 £ a. a. 17,461 13 9 1,855 14 10 5 587 15 10 12,608 2 7 3,243 18 6 537 7 11 6,056 10 11 829 16 0 488 17 0 12,709 2 2 3 235 7 2 5,797 8 9 5,260 18 0 75 15 6 130 11 6 3 532 7 2 474 18 7 1 968 0 0 409 12 4 43 9 7 175 4 6 2,545 19 9 700 8 11 340 13 6 1 551 4 2 1 710 7 8 637 4 9 1 129 10 11 2 148 4 7 2,516 4 0 Totals 20,083 2 4 21,408 3 3 22,569 7 9 75,672 13 5 11,612 0 1
Education Districts. Schools in Operation (omitting those with less than Ten Pupils each). Schools not belonging to Boards. Schools without llesidences. Schools with less than 10 sq. ft. for each Child (but more than 8 sq. ft.). Schools with less than 8 sq. ft. for each Child. Availablo in 1892. (Tables O and P.) Auckland Daranaki (Vanganui Wellington ilawke's Bay tfarlborougli kelson irey iVestland STorth Canterbury South Canterbury )tago Southland 264 44 88 81 48 26 91 20 24 166 58 196 110 80 3 5 12 2 3 4 116 15 33 40 19 5 49 7 8 21 16 5 24 10 3 2 4 10 3 2 1 a 3 & £ s. d. 3,537 9 9 1,007 2 3 [-352 11 0] [-6,831 C 8] 43 9 7 175 4 6 2,545 19 9 700 8 11 340 13 6 [-1,000 0 5] 2 3 2 5 7 i 1 1 2 10 i 1 551 4 2 1 710 7 8 Totals 1 216 78 358 48 12 11 612 0 1 [-8,184 3 8 ii—E. 1.
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The money voted in 1891 for school-buildings was distributed to the Boards as follows Auckland, £5,485, Taranaki, £1,090, Wanganui, £2,855, Wellington, £4,290, Hawke's Bay, £2,000, Marlborough, £705; Nelson, £1,710 , Grey, £1,000, Westland, £420 , North Canterbury, £4,975, South Canterbury, £1,260, Otago, £4,790, Southland, £1,920 Several of the Boards m their annual reports complain that the grants made of late years for building purposes are inadequate. The Auckland Board estimates that £8,000 at least is required for buildings m its district, and directs special attention to the large number of schools that have not yet been provided with dwelling-houses for the teachers The Grey Board puts in a plea for a special capitation rate for small districts. The amount expended by the Boards in the maintenance of scholarships during the year 1891 is £6,475 8s 6d., and the number of scholarships is 255. The amount of the grants made to the Boards for this purpose during the year is £6,505 9s. Bd.
TABLE R.—Scholarships.
School Commissioners. The reports of the several bodies of School Commissioners will be found in the Appendix to this report (pp 90-108) The amount paid by the Commissioners to the several Education Boards in 1891 is £34,617 11s 2d., and this amount was applied as usual to the reduction of the amount that would otherwise have been paid out of consolidated revenue in the form of capitation grant. The accounts of the Commissioners are summarised in the following table :—
TABLE S.—Summary of School Commissioners' Accounts.
Education Districts. Number held in Dec, 1801. Boys. Girls. Period of Tenure. Expended on Scholarships in 1891. Annual Value, &o. LUckland. . Vanganui "Wellington lawke's Bay larlborough TelsoH !rey Vosfcland Torth Canterbury iouth Canterbury Hago 49 10 12 24 22 2 11 5 4 35 16 44 34 ■7 5 11 19 2 5 3 4 23 8 30 15 3 7 13 3 6 2 Years. 3 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 2 2 2* 3 and 2 S s. d. 1,307 13 1 146 10 0 363 11 4 521 15 0 343 1 0 166 6 0 343 15 11 75 0 0 106 10 0 1,060 10 11 415 5 6 1 146 17 3 3 at £40 ■ 23 at £30; 23 at £20. 2 at £25 ; 2 at £16 ; 6 at £10. 5 at £40 ; 7 at £20. 8 at £30 ; 16 at £15. G at £30 4s. 2 at £12 4s. 14 at £10 4s. £40, Nelson College giving free tuition. 3 at £52 12s.; 4 at £14 12s.; 4 at £12 12s. Free tuition. 1 at £50; 2 at £23 , 1 at £8. 8 at £40 , 27 at £20. 7 at £34 (*1 for 1 year), 2 at £14; 7 at £4. 10 at £40 34 at £20. (18 for 2 years ; 26 for 3 years.) 12 at £35; 9 at £20. (13 for 3 years ; 8 for 1 year.) 12 8 14 Southland 21 18 3 3 andl 478 7 6 Totals, 1891 Totals, 1890. 255 245 169 153 86 92 6 475 3 6 6,528 1 2
Income for ie Year 1891. Provincial Districts. Balances Receipts di iring Year. Arrears of Rent due on 31st December, 1891. Liabilities or Engagements on 31st December, 1891. Total Income. 1st January, 1891. Primary Reserves. Secondary lleserves. i.uckland Paranaki (Vellington rlawke's Bay itarlborougn STelson iVestland Canterbury Dtago £ s. a. 1 889 13 11 827 12 5 679 0 8 1 188 8 9 111 11 8 43 15 2 16 9 3 243 0 9 5 744 1 3 £ s. a. 1 940 1 5 1 227 10 1 1 774 16 7 2,783 4 11 232 11 0 993 15 3 45 6 0 15 400 2 8 17 425 8 3 £ s. a. 559 16 4 302 12 0 73 12 5 701 9 1 34 10 0 349 17 0 £ s. el. 4,395 11 8 2,357 15 0 2 527 9 8 4,073 2 9 378 12 8 1 387 7 5 61 15 3 15,643 3 5 23 893 9 4 £ s. d. 1,037 3 6 867 9 11 320 8 2 367 18 4 33 10 0 279 8 6 18 0 0 994 2 7 4 582 8 8 £ s. d. 15 10 8 16 19 9 723 19 10 Totals for 1891 Totals for 1890. 10,743 13 10 8,931 11 5 41 828 16 2 38 540 1 4 2 745 17 2 2,516 14 3 55,318 7 2 49 988 7 0 8 500 9 8 32 10 5
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Native Schools. The number of Native village schools at the end of the year is 67, including Matihetihe, carried on in conjunction with Waitapu. During the year four schools were given up, and two old schools were reopened, and one new one established. The immediate cause of closing in each of the four cases was the smallness of the number of pupils. This appears to have been due at Pukepoto to the comparative proximity of another school which attracted the children of intermediate places, at Whakarapa, to tribal jealousy and the position of the school, which has proved to be not sufficiently near the principal settlement of the neighbourhood, at Waikare, to the indifference of the people, and at Kopua, to the decline of population. Whakarapa is to be reopened shortly, and it will most likely be found necessary before long to remove the school-buildings to a more suitable site The one new school of the year is at Whangaruru ,it may be regarded as m a sense the successor of the Waikare School, and it is at present being conducted experimentally man inexpensive way The reopening of Te Teko School was consequent upon the return of the Natives to the settlement, which they were compelled to abandon on account of the condition to which it was reduced by the volcanic disturbance of 1886 At Little Eiver the school was closed early in 1890 in the yam hopa of inducing the Maori children to attend the Board school, and it has now been re-established at the urgent request of the Native people, supported by their representatives. At the four boarding-schools for Natives there are 74 pupils introduced by the Department, besides 120 who may be regarded as foundation scholars. Of the Government pupils, 44 are the holders of scholarships obtained m the village schools. The numbers in detail are —'St Stephen's, 46 (including 22 Grovernment pupils, 20 of whom hold scholarships), Te Ante, 73 (including 11 Government scholars); Hukarere, 54 (including 8 scholars and 12 other Grovernment pupils), St. Joseph's, 21 (all Grovernment pupils, of whom 5 hold scholarships) Hukarere and St. Joseph's are girls' schools. At the village schools the average attendance for the year is 1,837 For the last quarter of the year the attendance is 1,703 (938 boys, 765 girls), with 2,231 on the roll (1,231 boys, 1,000 girls) Of the number on the roll (2,231), the half-castes are 239, the Maori (including those in whom Maori blood predominates) are 1,589, and the Europeans (including children of mixed race inclining to European) are 403. Only 51 are under five years old, and 78 over fifteen; of the rest, 1,207 are under ten and 895 above ten years old. At the inspections of the year 2,270 children were on the rolls, and 810 passed the standard examination —330 in the First Standard, 230 m the Second, 183 in the Third, and 67 in the Fourth. The "percentage of passes " therefore —in the sense in which that term is used m the public-school system—is about 36. The staff of Native village-school teachers at the end of the year consisted of 57 head-masters (at salaries varying from £84 to ,£205), 9 head-mistresses (£72 to £190), 26 assistant mistresses (£lO to £55), 1 assistant master —a Maori —(£2O), and 38 teachers of sewing (£2O each)
Expeni liture for the Year 1891. Provincial Districts. Office Expenses and Salaries. Other Expenses of Management Paid for Primary Education. Paid for Deposits Secondary and Education. Investments. Balances on 31st December, 1801. Total. lUckland 'aranaki Wellington lawke's Bay larlborough Telson Vestland lanterbury Itago £ s. a.! 103 10 9 50 0 0 199 4 3 130 0 0 18 15 0 35 0 0 23 9 6 547 0 0 803 8 2 £ s. a. 35S 2 l! 245 12 81 289 10 10 83 14 9' 15 14 0 22 7 4 27 2 2 24 1 0 975 19 4 £ s. a. 1 800 0 0 1 100 0 0 1 100 0 0 2,200 0 0 200 0 0 ! 900 0 0, £ s. a. 818 12 4 ! 202 15 9 I I 420 15 o' i £ s. a. 67 6 8 107 1 4 ! 21 0 0 3 5 0 £ s. d. 1 247 13 10 052 5 3 917 14 7 1 832 13 0 140 18 2 130 0 1 11 3 7 272 1 11 8 462 17 0 £ s. d. 4,395 11 8 2,357 15 0 2 527 9 8 4,673 2 9 378 12 8 1 387 7 5 61 15 3 15 643 3 5 23 893 9 4 300 0 0, 14 800 0 0 12 517 11 2; 068 13 8! 465 0 0 Totals for 1891 Totals for 1890 1 910 13 8 2 519 13 9 2,042 5 2, 1 366 19 8 ,34 617 11 2 33,400 4 3 12,416 16 9 1 858 15 6; 663 13 0 99 0 0 13 067 7 5 10,743 13 10 55 318 7 2 49 988 7 0
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The expenditure for 1891 was ,£15,251 Is. lid., towards which amount a contribution of £91 Is. 6d. was received from the income of Native reserves. The amount absorbed in the salaries of village-school teachers, and in allowances to them for removals and other purposes, was .£11,024 13s. 6d., and the other items are —School requisites, .£3BO 6s 6d., prizes, £296 17s. 5d., repairs and small works, £268 ss. Id , inspection, including travelling, £652 Is. 9d., grants to boarding-schools and travelling expenses of scholars, £1,631 75., buildings, fencing, and furniture, £980 7s 6d., sundries, £17 3s. 2d. Mr Bishop, Mr Booth, Mr Bush, and Mr Wilkinson continue to render most valuable service to the Department as District Superintendents of Native Schools. Mr Pope's annual report on the inspection of all the schools is printed as a separate paper (E.-2) In the latter part of the year the Minister of Education visited twenty-one schools, accompanied during the greater part of the journey by the Assistant Inspector, and surprise visits, in addition to such as were made by the Inspector, were paid to twelve other schools by the Chief Clerk of the Department. The following memorandum and circular were afterwards sent to all the teachers. The memorandum relates to the manner in which the registers are kept: — Memoeandum for Teachebs of Native Schools. Teachers of Native schools are aware that a part of their salary depends on the average attendance of pupils. It is well that they should know that it is often said by adverse critics of the Native-school system that the rolls are kept in such a manner as to invalidate all returns based upon them. The eighth paragraph of the " Instructions " printed on the back of the daily register contains a plain and peremptory rule for marking the register in such a way as to render it possible for an official visitor entering the school during the last half of the morning or afternoon to see for himself whether, on that occasion, the entries in the register are truly made. The rule is too plain to be misunderstood , the reason of it is evident, and nearly all the teachers have had their attention called to it, in many cases because of their neglect of it. It is a rule not made for the special case of the Maori schools, but applicable to all the public schools—for which, indeed, it was first framed. There is no excuse whatever for disregarding it, and teachers ought to see that when they disregard it they expose themselves to the suspicion of being willing to keep open an opportunity of falsifying their records. A series of official visits to some of the schools has been lately made out of the usual course, and in a considerable proportion of the schools visited it was found that the rule for the marking of the register was not duly observed. The entries were made in pencil instead of ink, or the attendances were marked, but the total was not entered at the foot of the column , or the entries had not been made for a day or two or the marking was put off to a later hour than that which is specified in the " Instructions." No evidence of fraudulent design was brought to light, but it is evident that teachers are not sufficiently impressed with the importance of observing a rule that was intended to establish a practice strict enough to disarm suspicion. In future any teacher found guilty of negligence in this respect will forfeit all right to the increment that depends directly on average attendance, and will be deprived of any status already acquired with respect to seniority The deprivation of status will be absolute, and the offender will have to begin again as probationer, but that part of the penalty which consists in the withholding of the attendance increment may cease at any time if the Minister, to mark the restoration of confidence, shall so order Education Department, Wellington, Ist November, 1891. Wμ. Jas. Habens. The circular was designed to stimulate and guide the teachers to improvements in the teaching of English : — Education Department, Wellington, 17th February, 1892. The Teacher, Native School, . I am directed to inform you that the Minister of Education, in the course of his recent visits to Native schools, was much impressed by the difference between the most efficient schools and those that are less efficient with respect to the attainments made by the pupils in the study, of English. The Minister is of opinion that the general standard of proficiency in the comprehension and in the use of our language ought to be very considerably raised, and that this might easily be done if all the teachers had an adequate conception of the difficulties to be overcome, and would maintain an unflagging determination to surmount them. The first thing is to recognise the contrasts between Maori and English, as the main source of difficulty The Maori alphabet contains comparatively few consonants. Among lip-sounds it has no b (though its p sometimes inclines to b) no/ and no v consequently it is necessary to take great pains to secure the right pronunciation of the initial letters of such words as bane, fane, pane, vane, wane. Among throat-sounds Maori has no g therefore, the teacher must strongly insist on the distinction between guard and card, gale and kale. In tooth-sounds Maori has no d, and no th (though the Maori t inclines sometimes to d, and sometimes to an aspirated t not identical with either of the sounds represented in English by th), and though the Maori r sometimes inclines to I
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(as in another direction it sometimes inclines to d) the language has no I. Hence much care is necessary with the initial letters of tie, die, lie, rye, thy thigh. In thy and thigh a special difficultyarises through the use of our th to represent an aspirated t in thigh (and in such words as thick, thin, thunder, through), and an aspirated d in thy (and in the, thou, they, thus, then, though, &c.) The other English sounds that have some dental quality are wanting in Maori, as s, z, sli, zh (the z in azure), j and eh (soft, as in chain). The tendency to substitute h for s muse be watched, and the distinction between the s and sh (sip and ship) must be insisted upon, as also the distinction between the s and the z sound, especially where 5 has the sound of z (twice in houses though in house the true sound of sis heard) In Maori, consonants never come together , and therefore such compounds as dr tr, str (in drain, train, strain) and cks and x (in locks and box) present difficulties that must be recognised and faced. And where such compounds are disguised as well as unusually difficult (as in chain, and Jane, and ginger) they call for more diligent exemplification and practice. Of the nasal sounds, m (labial) and n dental) call for no remark , but with respect to ng (guttural) it is to be noted that this sound is always at the end of its syllable in English, but at the beginning of its syllable in Maori probably the difficulty hence arising is more easily overcome by the Maori than by the English learner Some special care may be necessary where in an English word (as in finger angle) the ng is first sounded in full, and then supplemented by a hard g (fing-ger) Knowing the character of the difficulties that will be experienced and the mistakes that will be made by the Maori child, the teacher must consider that nothing at all has been done until the pupils can perfectly sound any English letter or compound consonant when their attention is specially directed to it, and can distinguish accurately between words that differ only in some one letter or sound—whether initial or final —as between lake and rake, or between box and bogs Apart from reading-lessons, there should be abundant drill in the pronunciation of similar, yet differing, words. To this drill should at an early stage be added the writing of pairs of such words from dictation. But what is perhaps quite as important as the regular practice of such exercises is the care the teacher must take not to allow himself to grow so accustomed to characteristic Maori mistakes of pronunciation as to accept false sounds for true, and become satisfied with them. Prom one year's end to another, as often as one of these characteristic mistakes occurs it should be corrected on the spot. An exercise that has been found most useful is one in which the teacher reads a part of the reading-lesson in hand, and occasionally pronounces a word as an untaught Maori might pronounce it, and the pupils supply the necessary correction. The grammar of Maori is so different from that of English that special measures need to be taken to render the pupils familiar with the English means of expressing tense, number, case, &c. To this end teachers are recommended to insist on having every answer that a pupil has to give expressed in a full sentence, not merely hinted at by a few words thrown together If a boy is asked where Hemi is, "Shoot pigeon" ought not to be accepted as an answer, nor should ' Water all round "be taken for a good definition of an island. If necessary, the child may be helped to frame the answer or the definition, but until, either with or without help, a complete meaning has been expressed that answer or that definition must be regarded as the business on hand. At a later stage, when the children are beginning to do a little written composition, they should be taught to criticize an incomplete assemblage of words, pretending in the absence of a predication to constitute a sentence, to detect, for example, the meaninglessness of snch an utterance as " Early yesterday morning John riding over a paddock," and supply what would give it meaning. The teacher should never, under any temptation to weariness, or on any plea of having too many things to attend to, allow any written exercise to pass without proper correction, and he should never be content to bring a reading-lesson to a close until he finds that all the pupils can read it accurately, and is sure that they understand it. The Minister regards the teaching of English as manifestly the most conspicuous object in view in the institution of Native schools. He is convinced that the work done in the best schools may fairly be taken as indicating the results the Inspector has a right to look for, and he desires to have it clearly understood that in future no child that is weak in reading or in English at a standard examination will be allowed to pass. Wμ. Jas. Habens. An ex-pupil of the Maori College at Te Aute, Apirana T N Ngata, who is now a University student at Canterbury College, and Eeweti Morgan, who is still a pupil at Te Aute, spent their last Christmas holidays in circulating Maori copies of Mr Pope's book, "Health for the Maori" The following letter was received from Eeweti early in March : — Dear Sic, — Te Aute College, Hawke's Bay I read your letter to Apirana, and am thankful to hear that you are taking interest in us and in our young or newly-born " Association." I may, perhaps, inform you that it was I who asked Apirana to do the work of applying, on my behalf, for copies of "Te Ora mo te Maori," which request you kindly and promptly granted. I thereby hold myself as one of those who are under obligation to you, and who are responsible to give you account of the distribution and work of the books. Eifty-four of the books were given to my disposal. I had not much time to dispose of them all. I took very great care in giving away v/hat I was able to distribute. Before I parted with a single copy I always took great trouble in making the receiver understand what he had to do with it. I also added a sort of introduction (like Mr Ballance's) to the book, and a few hints. I warned every one who accepted a copy that I would be round at any time to see him, and to see
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what he had done with the book, what good he had obtained from it, and how good he had kept it. Every one who took a copy seemed to think himself bound to do what I wished him to do, so you may learn from this that I have some hope that the book would do some good this time, especially when the eyes of those who have it have been opened to think a little upon their fate, by the epidemic which raged among them not long ago. Of course we shall not expect every one to take interest in it; there are some very obstinate men among them, such as seem to think they know just as much as the Pakeha. The copies which I was not able to distribute I have entrusted to some of my people who would likely do what I have instructed them. Apirana, his brother, and myself spent very enjoyable and useful holidays. I think we have indeed been very energetic in carrying out what we planned. It would take too much time if I were to tell everything. Allow me, therefore, to cut it short by saying that on the whole the work was very satisfactory Mr Pope paid us a visit last week, and told me how anxious you were to hear from us. He also asked me if we could send you a report of our work during our previous holidays. Since his visit we have held a meeting in connection with the Association, when our Central Committee was formed. The meeting has been adjourned for next Saturday night, when reports from various members shall be heard by the whole school. I have a very detailed report to bring before the meeting. Ido not mind sending mine to you if it is only written out more carefully Expect Apirana's. Of course all our movements shall be made known to you sooner or later We shall try to do as much as we can in bringing our Association into full swing—if it will ever be. Our highest intention is to put our plan through the press preparatory to its circulation. Have I said enough ? If so, let me conclude my letter with thanks for the help we have received and may receive from you. Believe me, yours truly, Mr W J Habens. Eeweti Mobgan Industbial Schools. The number of children committed to industrial schools m 1891 is 184, and the number discharged is 146, the consequence being that the number on the rolls is raised from 1,454 to 1,492. The increase appears in the number of inmates licensed to reside with their friends on probation, or licensed to employers. The number of children m the schools declined from 544 to 527, and the number of boarded-out children from 427 to 422 , so that the number maintained by the institutions fell from 971 to 949 There were 394 at service at the end of the year, and 119 were with their friends on probation , 1 was on probation at Costley Institute, 2 were m a school for the blind, 2 m hospital, 2 m lunatic asylums, and 3 in refuges , 20 (of whom 4 returned before the end of April, 1892) were absent without leave.
TABLE T.—Inmates, 1890 and 1891.
Of the inmates m residence, 275 were Catholics m private schools, 39 Catholics m Government schools, and 213 Protestants m Government schools. Of the boarded-ont children, 365 were Protestants from Government schools, 55 Catholics from Government schools, and 2 Catholics from private schools. Of the children admitted during the year, 94 are described as belonging to the Church of England, 54 as Catholic, 22 as Presbyterian, 8 as Methodist, 3 as Baptist, 2 as Protestant, 1 as Congregationahst.
Board* (d oui Residence. Service, &c. Toti als. CO w 6 o !H O CD p CO o O a O d i i i I I s god y a) © M fi R O CD fl I i i w a M fl O o I © fl CD 2 o 5 \ —i Q o % a S3 iH P Government Schools— Auckland, Kohimarama. „ Parnell Burnham Caversham Local School— Thames Private Schools — St. Mary's, Auckland St. Joseph's, Wellington St. Mary's, Nelson 45 17 190 174 1 2 2 11 46 19 179 176 43 13 110 94 8 12 3 2 1 31 10 112 92 7 34 22 181 186 10 10 2 39 22 2 44 24 220 208 12 122 52 481 454 18 1 30 22 1 121 53 511 476 19 1 1 1 44 26 206 3 41 26 208 6 1 43 1 1 13 5 50 28 249 4 10 46 27 239 1 2 30 Totals 427 6 11 15 543 1,454 54 16 1,492 422 544 4 21 527 483 75
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Of the 184 children admitted, 92 were destitute, 40 were living in disreputable places, 34 had been guilty of punishable offences, 10 were vagrant, 5 uncontrollable, and 3 were admitted by arrangement with their friends. As to the characters of the parents, the following table (U) seems to show that, out of the 184 cases, 42 were certainly due to misfortune alone, and 29 others possibly so, while 46 were due to the bad character of both parents, 42 to the bad character of the mother, and 25 to the bad character of the father : —
TABLE U. —Admissions classified according to Parents' Circumstances and Character, 1891.
Seven inmates died during the year In an asylum, a boy in his twentieth year, belonging to Kohimarama, an epileptic subject, at service, two girls, of about fifteen years, belonging to Burnham, one of tuberculosis, the other of scarlet fever, in hospital, a girl, belonging to Caversham, of tuberculosis, in her eighteenth year, at the Nelson school, two children, a boy of six and a girl of ten, of tuberculosis, and a boy of ten years, belonging to the Nelson school, but residing with his parents, drowned m Wellington Harbour, in the endeavour to rescue his younger brother, who had fallen into the water, and who was saved by other means. There is a sad reason for the official entry of 8 instead of 7 as the number of deaths. A Nelson inmate, a boy of thirteen, ran away from a bathing party in October, 1890, and a long search for him proved fruitless. His remains were found in March, 1891 The accounts of the Government schools are summarised in Table W
TABLE W.—Cost of Government Schools, 1891.
i The recoveries, which consist of payments made by Charitable Aid Boards and by parents, and of sales of farm produce, &c, do not come in regularly For the four quarters of the calendar year, as shown, they amount to ,£6,563, but in the four quarters of the financial year (March, 1892, to March, 1892) the income is £8,528. In the column for cost of school are included some items that cannot fairly be regarded as part of the expense of maintaining the children. For example, one item is £326, the price of sheep bought m 1891 these have been sold in 1892 for £336, and their wool for £130 Again, the distinction between the expenses of the schools and the expenditure on the boarding-out of children cannot be accurately made, the first outfit of the foster-children being supplied from the school, and a great part of the managers' time being devoted to business connected with the boardmg-out system The managers have also a great deal of responsibility for the young people at service. The salaries and rent, and the housekeeping expenses, so far as they relate to the managers and the staff, are
Mothers described as Children of Sick, TVnd Lunatic, ueaa. Disabled, &c. Of Good Not known nf t> -, Character or not r Sf!?.. Deserters, (or Poor). stated. Total. Fathers described as— Dead Sick, lunatic, disabled, &c. Of good character (or poor) Not known or not stated Of bad character Deserters 5 2 8 9 6 7 2 1 23 3 3 4 1 1 1 13 7 5 19 2 7 18 32 9 55 3 27 28 52 19 1 2 3 Totals 25 10 34 27 82 184
School. Cost of School. Cost of boarding out. Recoveries. Net Cost. LUokland [ohimarama iurnham iaversham £ s. a. 502 3 5 1,310 9 2 3 453 16 4 2,773 13 4 8,040 2 3 s s. a. 339 4 7 839 18 3 3,162 2 i 3 130 14 3 7,471 19 5 £ s. d. £ s. a. 133 8 2 707 19 10 567 18 7 1,582 8 10 2,863 4 3 3 752 14 5 2,998 10 9 2,905 16 10 6,563 19 8 948 19 11 Totals
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XVI
almost independent of the fluctuations in the number of resident inmates. If the salaries and rent are deducted from the gross cost of the institutions (£15,512), the outlay for the year is £12,826, and if this sum be divided by the average number of children in residence and boarded out, which is 676, the average cost by this method of calculation appears to be rather less than £19 The local school at the Thames is maintained by the local authorities. The children at private schools have cost the Government about £200 less than in the year 1890, their number being somewhat reduced, and the amount of the recoveries being somewhat increased.
TABLE X.—Government Expenditure on Private Schools, 1891.
More detailed information respecting the industrial schools will be found in a separate paper (E.-3), and in another paper (8.-3 a) is a report from the Trustees of the Costley Institute, to which many of the Auckland industrial-school inmates have been transferred. Deaf-mute Institution There were 50 pupils in the school at Sumner at the end of the year—B more than at the beginning The expenditure was rather less than that of the year 1890, the total amount being ,£3,618 15s. 6d., and the details as follows Salaries, £1,175 3s. Bd., board of pupils, £1,542 17s. 6d., rent, £605, travelling, £100 14s. Id., sundries, £180 11s. 6cL The contributions of parents amounted to £324 Is. The Blind. During the year nine blind pupils have been maintained by the Government at a school in Melbourne, and two at a school in Sydney These have since been brought back to New Zealand. Two of them have gone to live with their friends, and the others have been sent to join the eight pupils that had already been committed to the care of the new institution m Auckland. The expenses on account of these pupils appear in the accounts of the Charitable Aid Department. University of New Zealand and Affiliated Colleges. The report (E.-5) presented to His Excellency by the Chancellor of the University shows that, as a result of the examinations held at the end of 1891, degrees were conferred as follows M.A., 16 graduates, 8.A., 47, B So., 6, LL.B ,1, M.D ,2 , M.B and Ch.B , 5 total, 77 The number of graduatesexclusive of graduates admitted ad eundem —is now 324 8.A., 172, B.A. and 8.5c.,2, B.A. and LL.B ,8, B.A. and M.8., 3, B.Sc, 3, M.B , 11, M.A., 103, M.A. and B.Sc, 8, M.A. and LL.B , 8, M.A. and LL.D , 1, LL.D and B.A , 1, M.D, 4. The attendance of students at the affiliated colleges in 1891 was as follows Auckland University College, 92 men (including 59 not matriculated), 64 women (42 not matriculated), Canterbury College, 168 men (67 not matriculated), 181 women (110 not matriculated), Otago University, 167 men (40 not matriculated), 33 women (8 not matriculated) The reports of these institutions are printed as parliamentary papers (E.-8, E.-7, E.-6) SecondAE-γ Schools. A separate paper contains detailed information with respect to the secondary schools. The principal statistics are contained in the following table : —
School. Payments. Recoveries. fet Expenditure Government. it. Mary's, Ponsonby (Auckland) it. Joseph's, Wellington it. Mary's, Nelson £ s. a. 591 6 0 112 10 0 1,392 5 9 £ s. a. 71 11 6 30 11 4 212 18 0 £ s. a. 519 14 6 81 18 8 1,179 7 9 Totals 2,096 1 9 315 0 10 1,781 0 11
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TABLE Y.—Staff, Attendance, Fees, and Salaries at Secondary Schools.
The current income from endowments in 1891 was ,£26,163, and from schoolfees £20,197 The salaries (including .£2,812 paid to visiting teachers) amounted to £30,073. The number of pupils attending secondary schools is at length on the increase. Eeports and accounts are printed in a separate paper (E.-9)
Post Office Savings Banks. The amount held by the Post Office of savings paid m by means of postage
stamps is nearly the same as at the end of the preceding year For the following statement the Department is indebted to the Secretary to the Post Office :— in—E 1
Schools. Bti ,ff. itendi Liice ft Juarte 5T Last Tern >r of 1801. 00 tfi •"-' -i I? 1 or li is i-t n o 'ri a> a Annual Ital ;os of Fees. Salaries at Ri End of iitos paid at Year. i "3 3D M % o o o o 3D 2 m For Ordinary Day-school Course. : For Board, exclusive of I Day-school i Tuition. liegular Staff. Visiting Teachers, Auckland College and ) Grammar School j 11 {. 95 51 59 34 3 6 6.157 (7- 93 (b. 8 \g- 9 \b. 29 1<7- 27 6. 16 g. 27 148 90 £ s. a. [ 10 10 0 i 8 8 0 & s. cl. I j £ s. a. 2 855 15 0 £ s. cl. 230 0 0 Whangarei High School 2 3 12 2 8 8 0 190 0 0 10 0 0 Thames High School 30 24 8 8 0 725 0 0 Now Plymouth High ) School j Wanganui Endowed) School } I 4 U 12 12 14 26 1 J 6 6 0 710 0 0 44 0 0 1 Wanganui Girls' Wellington College Wellington Girls' High ) School j Napier Boys' High School Napier Girls' High School Nelson College Nelson Girls' College Christ's College Gram- ) mar School j 2 2 2 4 i 60 13 43 45 43 25 26 21 80 35 33 73 19 24 45 46 11 8 6 150 54 76 131 66 53 76 73 148 50 70 118 62 47 74 07 110 21 7 14 10 33 11 (12 O 0 1 9 0 0 ( 10 10 0 {880 ( 13 4 0 1 10 12 0 13 4 0 10 12 0 9 9 0 8 8 0 (990 18 8 0 ( 12 12 0 [880 f 12 12 0 18 8 0 18 0 0 15 0 0 { 12 0 0 [990 i860 f 12 12 0 19 9 0 ( 10 10 0 18 8 0 10 10 0 i 9 9 0 [880 (990 17 7 0 M 10 0 0 8 0 0 45 0 0 1 40 0 O 1 I 42 0 o! I 40 0 0 ]- 40 0 0 ■ 40 0 0 J- 40 0 0 52 10 0 } } I 40 0 0 I I I 42 0 0 "1,325 0 0 620 0 0 975 0 0 895 0 0 830 0 0 730 0 0 t>1.120 0 0 o515 0 0 160 0 0 100 0 0 and fees. 50 0 0 and fees. 106 10 0 Fees. Pees. 11 76 90 13 179 174 48 3,320 0 0 274 0 0 Christchurch Boys'High ) School j Christshurch Girls'High I School J 98 40 4 151 142 2,225 0 0 510 0 0 3 87 49 5 144 130 1,129 10 0 447 0 0 Itangiora High School {' 9 8 8 3 2 b. 20 3.11 (6. 11 \g- 3 18 10 380 0 0 Akaroa High School 7 6 }n 200 0 0 60 0 0 Ashburton High School 7 22 29 28 425 0 0 Timaru High School 49 31 16. 60 l<7. 26 I 86 C 1,380 0 0 80 0 0 Waitaki High Schools— Boys' 25 45 41 J 10 10 0 (880 £8 to £3 3s. 42 O 0 830 0 0 3 19 21 Girls' 2 7 10 23 21 325 0 0 350 0 0 Otago Boys' High School Otago Girls' High School 59 69 143 83 24 12 226 1G4 222 153 16 22 / 10 0 0 1 8 10 0 (10 0 0 ■i 8 10 0 1(440 f 10 0 0 1 8 0 0 j- 44 0 0 40 O 0 I 35 0 0 2,708 5 6 1,562 0 0 390 12 0 and fees. Southland High School 5 32 36 (b. 46 \g. 22 '12,205 (_. 4 1,280 0 0 2,812 2 0 rd at school. Totals 112 c>::: 1015 1050 111 29 2,083 326 27,261 10 6 a Head-master has no sale Three mistresses board at si iry. Tn ihool. 'O 111! isters board at sc d Boys, 1,345 ; gir chool, a: :1s, 803. id one boards and resides. b Three masters boa:
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Colonial Univeesity Eeseeves. The Secretary to the Treasury supplies a statement of the accumulated income derived from the reserves made under the authority of " The University Endowment Act, 1868 " In Canterbury, .£971 Is 4d., m Westland, £150 12s. 6d., in Taranaki, £116 8s 9d. This money is to be locally applied to the purposes of higher education as the General Assembly may direct.
XVIII
Postal District. Number of Accounts opened during Year. "umber of Accomr remaining open at Close of Year. Amount at Credit of all open Accounts Auckland Blenheim Christchurch Dunedin 3isborne 3-reymouth Hokitika Invercargill Napier Nelson. New Plymouth Dam am rhames rimaru « 33 8 13 19 5 15 133 104 587 369 15 9 2 24 68 335 90 68 118 131 43 185 14 £ s. a. 82 0 6 122 10 11 634 15 5 124 8 2 1 15 6 9 14 6 0 14 0 11 19 0 41 3 7 736 2 8 24 8 0 210 2 5 145 3 9 147 8 5 75 8 8 70 3 7 7 2 3 2 14 2 8 Wanganui Wellington Westport Totals 119 2,301 2 451 7 4
APPEND IX.
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1
Table No. 1. Age and Sex of the Pupils on the School Bolls in the several Education Districts at the End of 1891. 5 and under 6 Years. 6 and under 7. 7 and under 8. 8 and under 9. 9 and under 10. !10 and under 11. 11 and under 12. 12 and under 13. 13 and under 14. 14 and under 15. Over 15 Years. Totals of all Ages. Education Districts. Boys. Girls. Boys. Girls. Boys. Girls. Boys. Girls. Boys. j Girls. Boys. Girls. Boys. Girls. Boys. Girls. Boys. Girls. Boys Girls. Boys. Girls. Boys. Girls. Totals. I Auckland 883 760 1 221 1 136 1 35S 1 236 1,460 i : 1 299 i 1 360 1 256 1 377 1 271 1 315 1 286 1 150 1 150 891 852 470 538 202 278 11,68711,062 22 749 Taranaki 93 79 151 128 197 175! 1 201 188 179 159 211 173 178 171 152 151 130 107 50 65 26 33 1,568 1,429 2,997 Wanganui 295 274 411 387 484 489 551 406 524 467 478 474 506 427 401 380 293 266 103 149 47 83 I 4,153 : 3,862 8,015 Wellington 503 446 555 547 756 657 049 648i 682 636 714 671 692 605 55oi 506 426 348 217! 190 81 74 5,830| 5,328 11 158 Hawke's Bay 288 241 352 322 381 338: 421 1 351 410 383 389 379 332 348 304 299 202 200 104 91 53 40 3,236! 2,992j I 6,228 Marlborough 70 57 105 87 144 114 123; 109 122 114 H 113 115 128 119 103 86 70 47; 41 16 29 1,075 965 2,040 Nelson 212 241 306 283 332 299 341 363 343 294 343 333 335 342 290 274 242 261 141 142 53 59 2,938 2 891 5,829 Grey 49 61 93 J 103 90 87; 90 100 121 , 101 84 80 106 92 68 75 46 57 28 32 836 884 1 720 Westland 64 48 i 72 80 81 77 81 J 75 82: 87 s»| 95 100 78 86 84 73 76 68| 57 38 34 834 791 1,625 North Canterbury 916 779 I 1 094 1 063 1 291 1 205 1 294 1 187 1 264 1 236 1 276 1 191 1 271 1 158 1,087 1 004 781 725 424 425 183 204 10,88110, 177 21,058 South Canterbury 196 219 i 280 262 322 278: 315 284 298 300 288 322 292 288 278 228 186 151 89 86 27 55 2,571 2,473 5,044 Otago 806 824 : 1 184 1 126 1 337; 1 270 1 389 1 2261 1 371 1 242 1 291 1 249 1 320 1,284 1 234 1 155 920i 808 i 539 398 249 251 1 111,04010,833 22,473 Southland 350 i 289 I 431 408i 525 486 551 486 500 507 532 438 523 465 430 414 332 319 204 180 110 107 4,488 4,099 8,587 119,523 Totals for 1891 4,725 i 4,318 i 6,255 i 5,914 7 311 .1 6,714 7 463 6 772 7 235 0,802 7 188 0,810 7,063 6,660 6,192 5 840 4,630 4,258 2,562 I | 2,419 1 113 1 279 1 61 73757 786 Totals for 1890 4,408 ! 4 164 \ 6 551 6,050 . -136 ' 7 305; J 6,626 7 125 6,714 7 286 6,897 -95 7,427 -239 6,924 -114 6,776 287 6,336 324 6,010 5,706 4,413 4,082 2,481 2,391 1 069 1 171 60,85157,061 117 912 317 ' 154! i -296 238 -51 182 134! i 117| 176] 28 44 108| i 886 : 725 1 611 I 88 58 SI
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Table No. 2. Standard Classes of all Pupils on School Roll at the End of 1891.
Pupils preparing for Standard Pupils in Preparatory Classes. Pll] >ils that have passet Standard VI. I. Education Districts. II. III. IV VI. Boys. Girls. Total. Boys. Girls. I Total. Boys. Girls. Total. Boys. Boys. Girls. I Total. Boys. | Girls. Total. 1,542 3,040 Boys. Girls. Total. Boys, j ! Girls. j Total. Boys. Girls. Total. 1 1 ! I I Auckland 3,417 2,885 6,302 1,783 1,628 3,411 1,592 1,555 3,147 j J ,741 1,741 ' 1,679 j 3,420 1,498 1,026 1,073 j 2,099 543 559 1,102 87 141 228 Taranaki 536 439 975 212 | 196 408 204 214 418 271 271 241 512 206 i 186 392 98 111 209 35 37 72 6 5 11 Wanganui .., 1,294 1,188 2,482 670 582 1,252 600 530 1,130 ; 641 641 605 1,246 519 I 489 ' 1,008 277 274. 551 124 I 156 280 23 38 66 Wellington ... 1,4C4 1,228 i 2,632 687 712 1,399 769 773 1,542 i 870 870 819 1,689 810 i 748 1,558 666 528 1,194 385 338 | | 723 239 1 182 1 421 Hawke's Bar Marlborough 902 335 730 259 I I 1,632 594 I 557 171 528 160 1,085 331 I 472 I 155 480 130 952 ; 483 285 154 ;.- 709 420 483 449 154 146 932 300 381 115 353 734 121 236 261 79 289 I 88 | I 550 | 167 147 53 123 38 270 91 33 13 40 23 73 36 Nelson 736 707 1,443 410 362 772 354 355 420 363 783 355 387 I 742 305 322 627 234 257 491 124 138 262 Grey i 277 260 537 92 108 200 j 107 ! 109 216 I 114 114 127 24i 103 134 237 77 88 ; | 165 41 34 75 25 24 | 49 Wcstland 218 194 412 103 99 202 109 87 196 138 138 130 268 98 106 204 84 93 177 42 48 90 42 34 76 North Canterbury 2,713 2,398 5,111 1,592 1,442 3,034 1,579 1,496 3,075 | 1,754 1,754 1,700 3,454 1,467 | 1,419 i 2,886 L021 1,017 2,038 584 j ! 494 1,078 171 211 382 South Canterbury 746 733 ! 1,479 361 322 683 344 347 691 : 386 2,885 ! 1,635 1,109 714 16,355 9,321 17,199 9,080 -844 241 386 392 778 329 310 639 235 200 | 435 122 111 233 ! 44 ! 62 106 Otago 3,195 2,935 { t 6,130 1,488 1,327 ' i 2,815 ; 1,494 j 1,391 1,635 i 1,555 3,190 1,442 1,462 2,904 1,174 1,108 2,282 771 682 1,453 | 441 373 814 Southland .. 1,412 17,185 1,190 2,602 559 568 I 1,127 578 I 531 714 622 1,336 571 510 1,081 I 376 411 787 228 198 426 50 69 119 Totals for 1891 15,146 32,331 8,685 ' 8,034 16,719 , I 8,357 1 7,998 3,321 8,828 18,149 j 7,894 7,767 i 15,661 5,679 5,602 11,281 3,309 3,075 6,384 1,303 1,340 2,643 Totals for 1890 117,176 15,223 32,399 8,601 7,986 16,587 | 8,824 -467 8,375 -377 3,080 8,650 17,730 7,680 7,596 15,276 | 171 385 ! 5,348 5,276 10,624 657 2,945 364 2,721 354 5,666 718 1,197 1,234 2,431 212 Difference 9 -77 ! -68 84 48 132 241 I 178 419 \ 214 331 326 106 106 i I
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The Auckland College and Grammar School and the Otago High School were under the charge of the Education Boards during the year 1877. Including sums raised by School Committees and expended on education without going through the Boards' books, as follows: New Plymouth, £750 1s.; Hawke's Bay, £814 4s. 5d.; Otago, £20,828 3s. 2d. Including balances excluded from summaries of former years. Summary of Boards' Expenditure for Fifteen Years.
* Maintenance includes teachers' salaries and allowances, grants to Committees and schools, scholarships, and training. I Deducting overdrafts.
Table No. 3. Summary of Boards' Income for Fifteen Years.
Year. Parliamentary Grants. jrants. Buildings. Education Eeserves. Local Eeceipts. I Deposits, Eefunds, &c. Public Libraries. Secondary Schools. Totals. 1st January. School Fees, &c. For Buildings. Maintenance. 1877 1878 1879 1880 1881 1882 1883 1884 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 £ s. d. 32,490 7 6 23,323 0 9 58,173 3 11 42,437 1 6 32,419 10 9 37 400 15 9 11,532 15 4 13,007 11 8 19,553 12 3 21,589 9 1 21 157 5 10 25 118 3 0 47,715 1 2 31,125 9 6 27 690 2 5 £ s. d. 157,392 15 10 216,666 4 0 217 876 2 0 241,555 14 0 233 587 0 9 250,853 10 9 266,967 12 11 287 503 17 5 306,572 2 3 318,018 5 5 332,605 3 8 318 273 0 3 326,341 3 8 330,423 13 3 342 244 10 0 £ s. d. ; 46,812 7 6 101,257 2 11 150,581 4 7 ! 104,436 16 8 64,318 0 0 45,265 10 9 83,322 10 9 50,475 0 0 59,008 15 0 60,170 14 6 55,451 2 9 46,783 10 0 11 578 18 3 26,235 9 9 66,737 10 3 £ s. d. 16.604 4 3 8,862 3 9 21,330 7 1 19 749 0 4 23,533 6 7 21 258 13 4 24 714 18 9 29,511 1 4 29 761 11 2 29.605 1 9 27,372 9 3 31,882 3 1 31,646 0 8 33,772 4 9 34,741 11 1 £ s. d. +41 955 11 4 3,005 0 6 1 799 5 9 924 8 6 1,415 8 5 2,354 13 6 1 221 13 6 1 207 11 3 1,188 2 10 1 801 2 7 1,434 1 2 1,805 6 3 1 978 10 10 1,529 3 2 1 866 2 0 £ s. d. £ s. d. 1 190 7 1 I 1,284 14 3 1 231 7 9 3,048 17 2 1 965 12 3 : 1,739 5 0 599 1 2 380 0 0 1,411 10 0 i 439 3 5 2,155 12 858 4 0 652 11 3 ! 810 15 8 855 14 3 674 2 2 637 11 4 i 648 8 5 236 8 11 529 9 2 220 1 2 378 17 2 233 13 5 258 18 10 1 474 1 11 j 335 0 4 241 14 0 | 613 15 11 £ s. d. 2 798 10 11 6,361 1 4 2 708 13 10 2 893 9 5 2,269 8 11 5,425 11 9 2,886 13 5 1 388 2 10 1 633 3 1 761 13 3 252 13 4 802 1 6 610 8 5 737 1 0 232 15 11 £ s. d. J6,179 2 1 4,945 8 0 453 10 9 258 13 5 230 10 9 £ s. d. *9,025 7 5 £ s. d. 308,269 11 10 360,759 7 G 462 928 4 2 420,046 15 8 358,975 7 4 364,668 2 8 393,890 0 7 384,556 11 5 419,247 3 0 433,232 6 4 439,038 14 1 425,263 2 5 420,362 15 3 425,632 3 8 474,368 1 7 I
Year. Management by Boards. Inspection and Examination. Maintenance of Schools.* *. School-BuildingS/ Interest. Eefunds and Advances. Public Libraries. Secondary Schools. Balances,! 31st December. Totals. 1877 1878 1879 1880 1881 1882 1883 1884 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 £ s. d. 10,484 14 10 10,225 12 2 11 109 8 10 10,033 6 8 8,109 6 9 8,458 16 10 9,662 12 9 9,447 14 3 10,551 0 7 10,695 0 8 9,893 7 10 9,566 11 10 9,683 19 8 9,696 19 0 10,549 19 5 £ s. d. 5,606 19 7 6,142 14 5 7 735 4 0 8,273 13 9 8,387 15 4 9,115 16 7 9,866 11 8 10,441 4 0 10,039 14 4 10,241 1 10 10,731 8 9 10,147 10 5 10,197 14 1 10,725 0 0 11,143 10 6 £ s. d. 173,720 9 7 192,736 19 7 221,053 4 0 247 121 3 5 243,257 3 6 258,683 3 0 272,269 17 2 293,552 10 2 310,761 0 7 325,472 2 1 340,349 17 1 327,085 3 8 328,099 16 6 336,670 6 6 343,880 3 5 £ s. d. 80,351 16 9 89,255 3 7 172,867 14 3 117,410 1 10 58,254 12 6 71,852 4 9 86,748 13 0 49,679 1 4 64,821 15 4 65,007 14 4 52,621 9 11 30,354 13 9 41 123 11 11 39,225 7 3 42,150 17 4 £ s. d. 256 12 6 252 4 11 225 18 4 4 16 10 150 14 3 148 4 4 214 12 1 195 12 11 225 9 4 125 2 0 57 4 10 61 7 0 25 7 9 37 3 10 318 1 3 £ s. d. 3,353 15 10 i 3,973 8 11 1,425 12 8 726 1 0 ; 1 861 1 7 4,853 0 5 2,077 9 9 1,686 16 6 1,258 13 9 533 19 7 267 2 8 332 14 7 106 15 10 1,587 4 8 640 12 5 £ s. d. 6,074 0 7 4,658 1 5 1,553 17 8 24 1 5 42 12 6 £ s. d. 11 166 2 0 £ s. d. 23,323 0 9 58,173 3 11 42,437 1 6 32,419 10 9 37,400 15 9 11,532 15 4 13,007 11 8 19,553 12 3 21,589 9 1 21,157 5 10 25,118 3 0 47,715 1 2 31,125 9 6 27,690 2 5 65,684 17 3 £ s. d. 308,269 11 10 360,759 7 6 462,928 4 2 420,646 15 8 358,975 7 4 364,668 2 8 393,890 0 7 384,556 11 5 419,247 3 0 433,232 0 4 439,038 14 1 425,263 2 5 420,362 15 3 425,632 3 8 474,368 1 7
4
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Table No. 4. Income of the several Education Boards for the Year 1891. (Compiled from the Statements of Accounts attached to the Boards' Reports.)
From Government. From Lot ;al Sources. I Education Districts. Balances, ist January, 1891. For Maintenance, Inspection, Training, and Scholarships, For Buildings Total from and j Government. Playgrounds. Fees for District High Schools, Training, &a. Donations, Subscriptions, and Interest on Bequest. Bents, Sale of Old Buildings, &c. From Education Reserves. Interest. Deposits, Overdrafts, 31st December, 1891. Total. Total from Local Sources. I .' I "I £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. a. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ 3. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. Auckland .. .. 7,656 18 6 69,633 15 11 69,633 15 11 l',685 0 0 81,318 15 11 185 3 8 52 15 1 237 18 9 1,701 6 8 4 2 10 25 0 0 90,939 19 10 Taranaki ... j 289 14 1 7,517 2 4 7,517 2 4 1,790 0 0 9,307 2 4! 8 14 0 108 3 11 8 14 0 668 4 3 4 5 0 10,282 2 9 Wanganui 2,835 10 11 22,669 2 10 i 22,669 2 10 5,107 0 0 27,776 2 10 108 3 11 1 816 12 8 175 0 8 31,711 11 0 Wellington .. 1,184 13 2 33,979 1 11 33,979 1 11 I 7,290 0 0 41,268 1 II 365 19 0 4,850 0 0 21,904 7 186 18 0 6 16 6 372 15 6 715 3 1 110! 43,542 14 8 Hawke's Bay 1,353 5 6 17,054 7 8 17,054 7 8 60 0 0 246 18 0 2,448 8 6 8 0 0 25,960 19 8 Marlborough 5.703 2 6 5.703 2 6 1,405 0 0 7,108 2 6! 201 0 0 7,309 2 6 Nelson .. 2,825 2 11 17,427 15 7 17,427 15 7 3,910 0 0 21,337 15 7 ... 9 15 Oi 9 15 0 770 17 -0 78 7 6 25,021 18 0 Grey ... I 5,353 11 2 5,353 11 2 1,890 0 0 7,243 11 2 92 10 0 7 0 o! 99 10 0 124 0 0 7,467 1 2 Westland ... i 116 19 3 5,371 4 3 5,371 4 3 1,023 0 0 6,394 4 3 130 0 0 10,025 0 0 : 65,815 3 Oj 130 0 0 60 0 0 7 17 6 16 6 8 6,725 7 8 North Canterbury .. .. j 7,206 6 6! 55,790 3 0 55,790 3 0 22 0 0 10 12 0 32 12 0 12,041 10 2 186 10 1 57 7 3 85,339 9 0 South Canterbury .. .. ! 1,444 7 2 13,007 0 0 13,007 0 0 3,060 0 0 16,067 0 0 63 10 0 164 16 7 15 19 0 244 5 7 2,990 15 4 25 12 4 20,772 0 5 Otago 952 2 0: 65,713 4 7 | 65,713 4 7 10,364 2 1 76,077 6 8 513 3 9 66 10 6 3 11 6 516 15 3 9,186 10 5 12 10 0 45 3 0 86,790 7 4 Southland 2,871 17 11] 23,025 18 3 23,025 18 3 4,338 8 2 27,364 6 5] 66,737 10 3 408,983 0 3J 1,352 0 9 33 17 6 100 8 o; 3,017 3 0 123 15 0 33,477 10 4 Totals for 1891 Totals for 1890 Difference 28,736 18 2i 342,245 10 0 32,802 17 10 330,423 13 3 .. \ -4,06519 8 11,821 16 9 i i 157 2 11 66,737 10 3 514 1 3 j 241 14 0j 2,107 16 0 34,741 11 1 613 15 11 475,340 4 26,235 9 9; 26,235 9 9; 356,659 3 0 678 5 5 850 17 9 1,474 1 11 3,003 5 II ; 33,772 4 9 335 0 4 737 1 0 1,046 15 9; 428,356 7 | ! 40,502 0 6: 40,502 0 61 52,323 17 3 673 15 4 -336 16 6 -1,232 7 111 -895 9 1 969 6 4 278 15 7 -579 18 1 -1,046 15 9 46,983 16 I
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Table No. 5. Expenditure of the several Education Boards for the Year 1891.
Maintenance of Schools. School Buildings. Inspection ! .acation Districts. Overdrafts, 1st January, 1891. Office Expenses — Staff, Members' Travelling, Printing, &c. -Expenses, j — and Examination of Pupilteachers. Teachers' ~ . Salaries Grants and t0 Allowances, Committees and and Training. , *o Schools. Interest. Befunds, and Sundries. Balances, 31st December, 1891. Totals. Scholarships. Total for Maintenance. Buildings, Furniture, Sites, and Fencing. Plans, Conveyances, &c. Total for Buildings. £ 8. d. £ s. d. £ s. a. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. a. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. a. £ s. d. Auckland 1,676 17 8 1,860 14 2 55,881 18 8 5,935 1 10 1,307 13 1 63,124 13 7 7,423 13 7 494 12 5j j 7,918 6 0 16,359 8 5 90,939 19 10 Taranaki 232 0 0 350 0 0 6,204 15 0 783 0 11 146 10 0 7,134 5 11 629 2 0 81 0 0 710 2 0 1,855 14 10; 10,282 2 9 Wanganui 728 4 6 835 16 10, j 19,399 2 3 1,120 10 6 363 11 4! 20,883 4 1 2,813 13 7 145 18 8 2,959 12 3 284 17 0 6,019 16 4 31,711 11 0 Wellington 1,150 16 6 1,133 6 7 26,644 0 9 2,929 11 6 521 15 0: 30,095 7 3 4,723 4 3 414 11 3 5,137 15 6 301 17 6 21 8 0 5,702 3 4; 43,542 14 8 Hawke's Bay 540 2 4 719 17 0 15,545 8 5 1,785 5 11 343 i o: 1 17,673 15 4 3,796 9 6 266 17 0 4,063 6 6 2,963 18 6 25,960 19 8 Marlborough 239 4 5 551 2 4 2 0 0 4,791 14 7 595 7 1 166 6 0 5,553 7 8 431 15 3 30 0 0 461 15 3 50 10 11 451 1 11 7,309 2 6 Nelson 574 3 6 625 0 0 14,441 12 2 1,743 4 5 343 15. 11 75 0 0 16,528 12 6 1,025 7 0 1,025 7 0 212 4 1 6,056 10 11 25,021 18 0 Grey 807 11 4 571 2 7 262 12 0 4,457 17 0 229 10 7 4,762 7 7 594 16 7 56 4 6 651 1 1 14 11 9 71 12 4 326 2 6 7,467 1 2 Westland 309 9 0 257 18 6: 4,770 17 7 272 19 11 106 10 0 5,150 7 6 602 19 1 10 16 6 613 15 7 393 17 1 6,725 7 8 North Canterbury 1,417 14 9 1,517 13 6 55,033 4 2 6,989 6 5 1,060 10 11 63,083 1 6 7,134 5 1 477 18 5 7,612 3 6 11,708 15 9 85,339 9 C South Canterbury 543 17 9 567 6 6 13,463 15 0 1,217 14 11 415 5 6 15,096 15 5 1,363 15 5 137 18 8 i 1,501 14 1 3,062 6 8 20,772 0 5 Otago 1,537 3 1 2,184 5 9 65,007 7 2 4,570 6 2 1,146 17 3 70,724 10 7 6,263 12 7 581 5 4 6,844 17 11 5,499 10 0 1 86,790 7 4 • Southland 717 5 5 826 19 8 22,051 3 6 1,540 3 6 478 7 6 24,069 14 6 2,485 19 9 I 165 0 11: 2,651 0 8 1 12 0 0 0 1 5,210 18 0 33,477 10 I Totals for 1891 1,046 15 9 10,549 19 5 11,14310 6 307,692 16 3 29,712 3 8 6,475 3 6 343,880 3 5 39,288 13 8 2,862 3 8; 42,150 17 4 j 318 1 3! ; 640 12 5 65,614 4 8 475,340 4 I Totals for 1890 1,677 8 4 9,696 19 0 10,725 0 0i 302,094 12 0 28,047 13 4 6,528 1 2 336,670 6 6 36,875 11 9 2,349 15 6 j 39,225 7 3 37 3 10 1,587 4 8 28,736 18 2 428,356 7 9 Difference .. I I I I -630 12 7: 853 0 5 418 10 6; 5,598 4 3 1,664 10 4 -52 17 8 7,209 16 11 2,413 1 11 I 512 8 2 2,925 10 1 280 17 5 1 -946 12 3 36,873 6 1 46,983 16 7
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Table No. 6. Return of Salaries of Officers of Education Boards not included in Table No. 8, as at 31st December, 1891.
lCGX'S. iaries. .email ;s. Auckland : —■ Secretary and Treasurer Clerk and Accountant Clerk Office Assistant Inspector of Schools £ s. d. 400 0 0 200 0 0 200 0 0 90 0 0 78 0 0 350 0 0 300 0 0 300 0 0 300 0 0 ,, Architect > And actual travelling expenses. 21 per cent, commission on plans, 2-| per cent, on supervision, and actual travelling expenses. Taeanaki : — Secretary and Treasurer 150 O 0 Also Secretary to High School Board and lo Board of School Commissioners. Including £50 travelling allowance. Inspector of Schools 350 0 0 WawGANTJI : — Secretary ... Clerk Inspector of Schools 300 0 0 100 0 0 400 0 0 250 0 0 Also Secretary to High School Board. ,, Architect Also £150 travelling allowance. And £75 travelling allowance. Paid upon a sliding scale, which amounts to nearly 5 per cent, on an average, besides actual travelling expenses. Wellington : — Secretary Clerk Inspector of Schools tt Messenger Art Director Art Assistant 375 0 0 125 0 0 525 0 0 350 0 0 125 0 0 500 0 0 160 0 0 75 0 0 75 0 0 250 0 0 I Also £1 Is. a day when travelling. 1 [-And class fees. Drill Instructor Architect 5 per cent, on amount of contracts, and actual travelling expenses. Carpenter... Hawke's Bat : — Secretary and Treasurer Inspector Clerk and Messenger Mablborough : — Secretary and Inspector 156 10 0 250 0 0 500 0 0 75 0 0 Also £150 travelling allowance. 375 0 0 Including travelling. Also Secretary to Board of School Commissioners. Nelson : — Secretary .. Inspector of Schools Messenger GtRET : — Secretary and Inspector 275 0 0 625 0 0 12 0 0 With privilege of following his profession of architect. Including travelling expenses. Cadet 300 0 0 30 0 0 I Also £100 travelling allowance. Also Secretary to School Commissioners and to High School Board. Westland : — Secretary and Inspector Clerk NoETH CANTEEBTjEY : — Secretary, Treasurer, and head of Normal School First Clerk Second Clerk Messenger Inspector of Schools 300 0 0 62 10 0 550 0 0 220 0 0 160 0 0 90 0 0 500 0 0 500 0 0 350 0 0 225 0 0 75 0 0 > And not exceeding £100 each for travelling expenses. Normal School Tutor Clerk of "Works Assistant Clerk of "Works South Oahtbbbttby: — Secretary ... Inspector of Schools Architect ... Otago :— Secretary and Treasurer Clerk 300 0 0 500 0 0 Also actual travelling expenses. Also Secretary to High School Board. Including travelling expenses. 2| per cent, and travelling expenses. Inspector of Schools 500 0 0 210 0 0 150 0 0 43 0 0 550 0 0 500 O 0 500 0 0 324 0 0 200 0 0 ■) Also travelling expenses 25s. a day, and forage allow- > ance of 25s. a week when employed in and around ) Dunedin. J Also actual travelling expenses. Architect .. Clerk of "Works
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Table No. 6 — continued. Return of Salaries of Officers, &c.— continued.
Table No. 7 Statement of Expenditure and Recoveries in respect of all Services under the Control or Supervision of the Minister of Education during the Year ending 31st March, 1892.
leers. laries. ;emarl :s. Otago— continued. Training College—Hector „ Matron „ Tutor Gymnastic Teacher... Teacher of Singing ... School of Art—Master „ Assistant „ Pupil-teacher £ s. d. 500 0 0 110 0 0 287 10 0 100 0 0 60 0 0 385 0 0 120 0 0 40 0 0 Southland: — Secretary .. Clerk Inspector of Schools 300 0 0 40 0 0 350 0 0 275 0 0 150 0 0 Drill Instructor Inspector of Works > And actual travelling expenses. Paid according to amount of work done.
Head Office (Vote No. 42). Secretary and Inspector-General Clerks and clerical assistance Travelling expenses Contingencies £ s. d. 600 0 0 1 373 10 0 54 1 5 12 9 9 £ s. a. 2,040 1 2 Public Schools (Votes Nos. 43 and 59, Consolidated Fund, and 105, Public Works Fund). Grants to Education Boards— Capitation allowance £363 961 17 0 Less revenue from reserves 34,617 11 2 329 344 6 4 6,491 4 2 4,000 0 0 32,500 0 0 372 10 3 Capitation allowance, at Is. 6d., for scholarships Subsidies for inspection Grants for school buildings (Votes Nos. 59 and 105) Grants for rebuilding schools destroyed by fire Miscellaneous Expenditure— School at Chatham Islands , , Teachers' and Civil Service examinations £712 15 8 Less recoveries . 686 4 0 169 7 0 Grant to Educational Institute for travelling expenses 26 11 8 60 0 0 Less fee received for new certificate 372 963 19 5 0 2 6 Native Schools (Votes Nos. 44 and 59). Salary of Inspector Salaries and allowances of teachers Higher education Books, school requisites, sewing material, &c. Travelling (including removals of teachers) Buildings (Vote No. 59) Repairs General contingencies 372,963 16 11 450 0 0 10 779 7 0 1,583 11 7 554 6 4 357 1 5 963 17 2 393 14 8 285 10 11 Less recoveries Total (£102 8s. 3d. charged to Native Reserves Funds) 15,367 9 1 81 13 1 15,285 16 0 Lndustbial Schools (Vote No. 45). Auckland — Parnell — Salaries £132 6 0 General maintenance 380 2 5 Boarding out— Board of children 338 18 2 Medical attendance 3 12 6 Kohimarama— Salaries 433 17 11 General maintenance 855 3 1 Boarding out— Board of children 849 2 9 Medical attendance 15 8 0 854 19 1 2,153 11 9 75 0 0 Salary of Official Correspondent Carried forward 3,083 10 10 390,289 14 1
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Table No. 7 — continued. Statement of Expenditure and Recoveries— continued
Brought forward £ s. d. 3,083 10 10 £ s. a. 390,289 14 1 Industrial Schools (Vote No. 45) — continued. Auckland — continued. Less recoveries— Parnell £187 18 8 Kohimarama 600 8 9 788 7 5 3urnham — Salaries 873 19 2 General maintenance 2,545 4 1 Boarding out— Board of children 3,197 2 11 Salary of Official Correspondent 100 0 0 Medical attendance and sundries 41 17 3 2,295 3 5 6,758 3 5 Less recoveries 3,032 2 0 3,726 1 5 Javersham — Salaries 971 0 0 General maintenance 1 759 1 2 Boarding out — Board of children 3 136 7 8 Salary of Official Correspondent 100 0 0 Medical attendance and sundries 32 18 8 5,999 7 6 Less recoveries 4,059 17 10 Private Schools— St. Mary's, Auckland— Maintenance 596 18 0 Less recoveries 78 18 4 1 939 9 8 517 19 8 St. Joseph's, Wellington— Maintenance .. 112 0 0 Less recoveries 20 18 4 91 1 8 St. Mary's, Nelson— Maintenance 1,447 9 8 Passages 5 14 0 1,453 3 8 Less recoveries 169 3 10 1 283 19 10 general Contingencies—■ Legal expenses in connection with proposed gift of a piece of land for industrial-school purposes 3 3 0 9,856 18 8 Institution foe Deaf-mutes (Vote No. 46). Director Assistants (including board) instruction in drawing tent, repairs, and providing additional water-supply furniture and household requisites travelling Board of pupils sundries 500 0 0 681 8 8 33 18 0 579 18 5 66 7 6 83 4 7 1,582 7 7 29 8 5 Less recoveries 3,556 13 2 406 13 6 Miscellaneous (Vote No. 47). Cowards cost of 1,000 copies of Manual of N.Z. Entomology Jrant in aid of the Wellington College Pechnical instruction classes 3 149 19 8 100 0 0 1,000 0 0 628 0 0 1 728 0 0 Statutory Grants. Auckland University College Jniversity of New Zealand 4,000 0 0 3,000 0 0 7,000 0 0 Total 412,024 12 5
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Table No. 8. List of the Public Schools in the several Education Disteicts, with the Expenditure for the Year 1891, and the Names, Status, and Emoluments of the Teachers as in December, 1891. Note I.—Every couple of half-time schools is bracketed, and is reckoned as one school in the consecutive numbering. Note 2.—ln the column for "Position in the School" "M" and "P" distinguish sex; " Pr." means Principal of a school having departments, with a head-teacher for a department; " D," head of a department; " H," head of a school; "M" or "F" alone), sole teacher; " A," assistant teacher; "P," pupil-teacher; and " S," sewing-teacher.
AUCKLAND.
2—E 1.
o ■ o'Jj & s So © o 3 » Schools, and the Counties or Boroughs (the latter marked [B]) in which situate. 6§ o m o Mainte] Expe: iditurc for the Year. iance. Buildings, Bites, Furniture, and Apparatus. Teachers' Names, including all Teachers and l J upil-teachers on the Staff at the End of the Year. o ■S-3 ' r-> O 'ui o Ph Annual Salary and Allowance at the Rate paid during the Last Quarter of the Year. a 3 si Jftft SB < Teachers' Salaries and Allowances. Other Ordinary Expenditure. Mangonui— Awanui £ s. d. 120 16 8 £ s. d. 6 14 6 £ s. d. 5 17 3 £ s. a. 100 0 0 5 0 0 120 0 0 5 0 0 80 0 0 5 0 0 100 0 0 110 0 0 5 0 0 80 0 0 60 0 0 160 0 0 30 0 0 135 0 0 5 0 0 160 0 0 70 0 0 150 0 0 60 0 0 100 0 0 5 0 0 1 Frederick Elmsly Miss S. J Eose Johnson Selby Mrs. Puckey N B. McKenzie Mrs. Kirtlan Margarita Trimnell Harold Blackman Mrs. Thompson Agnes A. Wrigley Arthur Bear Alfred C. Ballance Harriet D. Thorpe Charles Gribble Emily Brown i Frederick Booth I Catherine S. Smith A. J McCracken ; Agnes Hawkins , Eobert Campbell Mrs. Campbell M S M S M S F M S F M HM FP M S HM AF HM AF M S 18 Kaitaia 2 135 8 4 6 18 1 191 7 2 27 2 Takahue 3 84 6 8 9 8 0 8 17 0 14 3 i Oruru Victoria Valley 4 5 120 16 8 119 3 4 5 0 0 21 10 7 3 15 9 22 23 5 6 7 Fairburn's Eoad Fern Flat Mangonui Whangaroa— Totara 6 7 8 75 13 4 64 13 8 224 13 6 6 19 1 5 11 0 12 10 7 7 12 0 130 5 3 19 15 45 8 9 138 15 O^ 11 16 0 8 2 8 32 9 Whangaroa North 10 230 0 0 28 18 9 195 0 0i 51 10 Kaeo 11 275 11 8 16 i 2 17 17 0! 47 Te Moari 12 105 0 0 12 0 0 0 17 0 21 Hokianga— Herekino 166 12 2 8 8 2 3 18 6 Edward T Field Mrs. E. A. Curling Charles A. Lane Frances L. Clendon Norman D. McKay Miss C. A. Wells Alfred E. Hill Mrs. A. T Mead John Hook Mary Lowe J T.Meiklejohn.M.A. William Collins May Wallace William Simmonds M S M S M S M S M S M HM FP M 120 0 0 5 0 0 120 0 0 5 0 0 110 0 0 5 0 0 110 0 0 5 0 0 120 0 0 5 0 0' 100 0 0 135 0 0 20 0 0 80 0 01 11 13 26 12 Bawene 14 130 0 0 18 8 4 0 10 0 24 13 Pakia 15 115 0 0 6 0 0 3 18 0 19 14 Wai-o-te-marama 16 115 16 8 7 9 9 2 12 0 21 15 Waimamaku Valley 17 120 0 0 S 5 6 0 7, 9 25 16 17 Motukaraka Kohukohu 18 19 109 4 8 152 17 2 11 4 9 9 15 6 13 6 183 4 0 14 37 18 Taheke Bay of Islands — Upper Waihou Okaihau 20 79 13 4 5 0 0 13 3 6 21 19 21 22 49 6 8 122 18 4 5 12 0 17 2 4 Annie Keaney Evan Eichards Mrs. llichards Charles Bishoprick James Grierson Agnes S. French Honor E. Matthews George A. Davidson Leonora Salmon Frank Higginson Mrs. McCormick Elizabeth C. Quinn William W Hill Sarah G. Ratelifle John M. Warn Mrs. J Owens James T G. Cox Mrs. J L. Home J D. McNaughton Mrs. Hill F M S M HM AF FP HM AF ; M S F HM FP M S M S M S 50 0 0 110 0 0 5 0 0 135 0 0 200 0 0 70 0 0 20 0 0 135 0 0 70 0 0 135 0 0 5 0 0 70 0 0 150 0 0 30 0 0 80 0 0J 5 0 0 110 0 0 5 0 0 100 0 0 5 0 0 11 21 20 21 Waimate Kawakawa 23 24 123 15 0 314 10 0 7 9 3 24 10 6 1 15 0 1 7 0 31 101 22 Pakaru 25 214 3 4 17 9 2 34 23 Opua Whangae a 26 27 143 15 0 11 13 4 8 7 10 3 4 5 30 11 1 33 24 Bussell 28 206 10 0 10 0 0 0 18 0 43 25 Euapekapeka 29 81 13 4 16 5 4| 0 13 0' 14 26 Hukerenui North 30 116 16 2 7 10 0 : 27 5 3 22 27 Hukerenui South 31 107 10 0 5 10 10! 11 0 0 13 !8 !9 SO Whangarei— Whananaki Ngunguru Otonga Opuawhanga Hikurangi Upper Otonga Kaurihohore 32 33 34 35 36 3? 38 115 0 0 G4 0 0 130 16 8 20 1 10 78 6 8 103 6 8 129 6 8 7 8 9 24 8 0 10 14 2 16 11 6 25 7 6 13 10 8 Daniel C. Brown John T. Giffney Margaret J Smith Florence Taylor C. Kate Davis Sophia Larritfc James Chappell Mrs. Holler Edward Millington Jessie F P Davis. Bessie E. Broadfoot Annie E. Hawkes M M F F F F M S HM AF FP FP 110 0 01 64 0 0 50 0 Oi 100 0 0 80 0 0 100 0 0 120 0 0 5 0 0 200 0 0i 60 0 0 30 0 0 20 0 Oi 21 16 15 16 21 30 29 11 12 8 6 8 10 0 8 7 9 2 13 2 2 0 12 13 Kamo 39 323 10 3 25 12 2 5 16 114 a Opened i: October.
E.—l.
Table No. 8. —List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c. — continued. AUCKLAND— continued.
10
o Schools, and the Counties or Boroughs (the latter marked [B]) in which situate. Oh si .■H O G 3 O U3 o Mainte] Expe: iditure ior the Year, Lance. Buildings, Sites, Furniture, and Apparatus. o Teachers' Names, "^^ including all Teachers -""o and Pupil-teachers 0 ° on the Staff at the End Sα ot the Year. I -"S m s Annual | § g Salary and 13Z Allowance g § at the Kate +JS paid during <1 the Last g,^ Quarter of ro the Year. © B l> Teachers' Salaries and Allowances. Other Ordinary Expenditure. 34 35 30 37 38 39 40 Whangarei — continued. Whangarei Whangarei Heads Parua Bay No. 1 Taraunui Parua Bay No. 2 Whareora Maunu Otaika Maungatapero Kaitara \ J 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 £ B. d. 390 0 8 151 12 11 100 0 0 05 16 8 52 1 8 103 17 10 100 0 0 106 16 8 59 5 0 £ s. d. 41 17 8 21 6 0 5 0 0 5 9 3 14 9 6 8 0 0 16 12 6 8 17 1 3 18 £ s. d. 4 12 9 10 4 7 0 10 3 2 14 4 0 15 4 19 1 2 13 6 William J Connell Isabella M. Wilson Arthur J Hill Eunice A. Gleclhill Ellen Millington (Eobert Hogwood I Miss M. McDonald Barbara C. Anderson Jessie A. Fraser Alethea S. O. Hamlin Ella Burton Eosanna Bowen Ella Steadman Ernest J Walters Mrs. G. BakerHenry W C.Philips Mrs. Lilley Frederick W Kysh Hessie M. Scandrett Annie Davies HM AF MP AF FP M S F F F F F F M S M S HM FP F £ s. d. 220 0 0 70 0 0 60 0 0 50 0 0 30 0 0 150 0 0 5 0 0 100 0 0 60 0 0 50 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 108 0 0 60 0 0 5 0 0 150 0 0 10 0 0 135 0 0 30 0 0 60 0 0 25 17 23 14 10 25 23 32 13 160 41 Buatangata East Euatangata West Maungakaramca I 49 161 13 4 12 15 4 I 21 12 36 42 50 210 4 5 13 19 6 43 44 Mata Mangapai No. 1 Mangapai No. 2 Waikiekie East Waikiekie West Waipu North River Waipu Central \ ) 1 51 52 53 60 6 8 138 6 8 140 0 0 5 0 0 15 19 5 14 5 4 5 14 3 0 13 0 2 10 George H. Plummer Eobert Jones-Parry M M 130 0 0 140 0 0 13 f 12 1 10 f 14 I 13 25 41 45 46 54 55 103 15 10 181 18 0 17 8 0 12 16 8 C. H. Hougham Julian Brook Mary Fraser Humphrey Heward Mrs. McAuley Sarah B. Arey F HM FP M S F 100 0 0 150 0 0 20 0 0 135 0 0 5 0 0 100 0 0 47 Waipu Upper 56 140 0 0 8 9 5 0 15 0 33 48 Waipu Cove Hobson — Dargaville 57 101 2 6 8 2 11 22 49 50 Aratapu Te Kopuru 58 59 306 5 0 325 0 0 320 6 11 23 9 6 30 7 8 33 12 10 265 1 2 7 4 0 .246 9 3 Tom Wilson Margaret Astley Herbert Forde Frank C. Crookes Sara Watson Joseph E. Elliott I). Garner-Jones Ada M. Tristram Mrs. A. S. Boult Thomas D. Eice Mrs. Lewis HM AF MP HM AF MP HM AP AF M S 175 0 0 60 0 0 60 0 0 200 0 0 60 0 0 60 0 0 190 0 0 70 0 0 50 0 0 60 0 0 5 0 0 78 104 93 51 60 Bed Hill 01 65 0 0 6 2 2| 0 16 3 13 Otamatea — Arapohue 222 10 0 12 6 8 0 2 6 Thomas B. Atkinson Martha J Shepherd James Kobb Sarah A. Donaldson George Wilson Jane E. Hefford Annie M. Devin Thomas W Wilson Miss E. B. Masson Margaret Hunter Frank Jameson Miss Mason HM AF M F HM EP F M S F M S 150 0 0 70 0 0 80 0 0 80 0 0 135 0 0 30 0 0 70 0 0 135 0 0 5 0 0 72 0 0 120 0 0 5 0 0 48 52 62 53 Tokatoka No. 1 Tokatoka No. 2 « Matakohe 63 64 65 81 14 9 53 6 8 130 16 4 0 16 9 2 10 0 6 0 0 3 10 7 8 0 0 247 19 8 17 19 35 54 55 56 Mareretu Paparoa 66 67 69 3 4 136 5 0 5 0 0 C00 9 16 0 17 31 Paparoa Homestead Maungaturoto 68 69 74 0 0 138 5 6 6 1 2 8 16 11 5 14 3 18 29 57 58 Kaiwaka Pukekaroro Mangawai Beach Te Pahi Albertland North ) 149 3 4 21 8 10 John S. Colhoun . M 150 0 0 ] 20 t 16 29 21 29 70 59 60 61 71 72 73 100 0 2 100 0 0 116 13 4 6 6 3 16 18 1 6 10 2 G. A. Thompson Amelia Fisher Eobert D. Eeid Mrs. J Brooks E F M S 100 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 5 0 0 1 16 3 Eodney — Port Albert 203 6 8 17 17 0 0 19 0 George B. Eeid Caroline J Flatt Frances Longmore Kate Duncan Ada Pascoe Kate Calvert P J E. Peacocke Herbert Bates David Jenkins Mrs. Jenkins Margt. L. Buchanan Charles A. WalterMrs. J Wyatt Peter Moores Sarah E. M. Algie HM AE F F F F M M M S F M S HM FP 150 0 0 50 0 0 100 0 0 70 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 80 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 5 0 0 50 00 100 0 0 5 0 0 100 0 0 40 0 0 62 74 41 63 64 65 66 67 Wharehine Wellsford Wayby Hoteo North Tauhoa b Great Barrier c Tryphcna ° 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 100 0 0 83 6 8 103 14 8 133 1 8 27 15 4 100 0 0 103 6 8 7 9 2 21 11 2 5 3 6i 25 13 10 5 8 3 0 16 2 13 13 0 1 15 0 12 14 8 20 14 18 23 15 16 19 146 15 2 68 28 3 7 69 Dacre's Claim (1 Little Omaha 82 83 21 14 8 111 15 0 3 9 7 11 8 11 18 18 Upper Matakana 84 188 6 8 13 7 6 179 9 0 54 70 aQ; iened in A; >ril. 1) Closed from May till August. •> Itinerant. d Opened in July.
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Table No. 8. —List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c. — continued. AUCKLAND— continued.
11
3 - ,61 O 'J' a S r 'c. OK Schools, and the Counties or Boroughs (the latter marked [Bj) in which situate. 'Pui Maintenance. ■i a g> 3 Teachers' Other a S 1 Salaries and Ordinary Q m Allowances. Expenditure. ■ o Maintenance Expenditure for the Year. Buildings, Sites, Furniture, and Apparatus. Teachers' Names, including all Teachers and Pupil-teachers on the Staff at the End of the Year. o 2 Annual ! § 3 Salary ancl j >3 -2 Allowance j § a "2 8 at the Hate , tiH o>? paid during j See the Last §,"3 g Quarter of ft the Year, i S £5 _ 71 72 78 Rodney— continued. Big Omaha Lower Matakana Mullet Point 1 Mahurangi H'ds West J Kaipara Plats Warkworth 85 86 87 88 89| & s. d. 41 2 S 97 1 8 18G 5 10 118 11 8 287 12 4 & s. d. G 2 0 5 16 0 17 10 0 0 19 9 23 19 10 £ s. d. I 15 2 8 Harriet Smith Sarah M. Dunne Joseph Wooller Miss McBrierty Mrs. Algie George P Grierson a Alexander Campbell Marion Maxwell Jessie Morison Annio Barton F F M S s M HM AF FP P £ s. d. F 70 0 0 16 F 50 0 0 8 M 150 0 0 18 S 5 0 0 13 S 5 0 0 M 110 0 0 28 HM 175 0 0 65 AP 70 0 0 FP 30 0 0 F 100 0 0 22 M 130 0 0 { Jj HM 150 0 0 l 49 AP 70 0 0 74 75 Dome Valley IComokoriki No. 1 } Komokoriki No. 2 ) Puhoi 90 91 100 13 4 105 16 8 7 9 11 15 7 G 8 5 0 William L. Cox M 76 92 235 10 8 24 10 4 Michael F Daly Mary Escotfc HM AP 77 78 79 80 Waifcemata — Waiwera Waiwera Springs b Wainui Wade Kaukapakapa 9:! 94 95 96 97 108 0 0 33 6 8 91 13 4 102 0 2 173 6 8 8 10 7 1 11 8 21 17 3 11 10 1 23 12 4 1 11 6 21 13 1 10 0 3 16 4 10 10 4 Leonora Kilfoyle Clara B. Westwood Harriet M. Judd Thomas Read » George W Murray Ethel C. Andrews Mary C. Howard Daniel D. Metge Flora A. Mclnnis Isabella M. Clark William Kay Anne E. Brook Thomas A. Jones Violet Johnston Mary Hoo James A. Vos Mrs. Vos F P P M HM FP P HM AP AF MP FP HM FP PP M S P 100 0 0 29 F 100 0 0 21 P 100 0 0 21 M 80 0 0 26 HM 150 0 0 47 FP 30 0 0 F 100 0 0 20 HM 230 0 0 175 AP 70 0 0 AF 60 0 0 MP 60 0 0 FP 30 0 0 HM 175 0 0 64 FP 50 0 0 FP 40 0 0 M 110 0 0 22 S 5 0 0 81 82 Parkhurst Helensville 98 99 100 0 0 4G0 7 9 10 1 1 52 16 10 53 0 0 83 Woodhill 100 200 8 1 22 5 8 35 13 9 84 Hobsonville 101 111 17 8 11 2 2 0 17 0 85 86 Pukeatua j Horseshoe Bush j Long Bay Lucas Creek Birkenhoad [BJ Northooto 102 103 104 108 G 8 57 G 8 70 6 8 11 2 4 G 0 9 6 4 5 3 0 0 T W G. Hammond Jane A. Cameron Fanny J McKeo M P F M 120 0 0 I 2i F 60 0 0 15 F 60 0 0 15 105 318 6 8 40 19 3 3 6 i'C William Pidler, M.A, Sarah J Purdie Edith M. Chapman HM AP PP HM 190 0 0 96 AP 80 0 0 FP 50 0 0 87 Waitcmata — Mayfield ° 104 3 4 7 14 2 180 7 0 Charles W Clark Mrs. Clark Luther Hames Matilda Patterson Elsie L. Alexandra Alfred Benge Robert C. Whitham, Henry A. Darrow Margaret A. Smith Euphemia Simpson Harriet H. Burgess Jane H. Hume Violet Kingsford Mary E. Praser M S HM PP FP HM AM MP AF AP AP AP FP PP M 120 0 0 26 3 5 0 0 HM 160 0 0 54 FP 50 0 0 FP 20 0 0 HM 311 0 0 394 Ml 175 0 0 MP 40 0 0 AF 80 0 0 AP 70 0 0 AP 60 0 0 AP 60 0 0 FP 40 0 0 FP 20 0 0 88 106 89 Lake 107 209 11 8 21 0 3 0 7 0 Devonport [B] 860 1G 8 87 12 1 2 0 G 108' Waitemata — Swanson Henderson's Mill 91 92 93 Now Lynn 109 110 111 100 13 4 138 19 10 150 6 8 S 3 1 13 12 11 14 3 7 0 12 0 1 19 4 5 6 8 Maud Nicholson Mrs. Ellen La Trobe George Barber Mrs. M. S. Harden Alexandrina M. Irwin Alexandrina J.Tinling Arabella C. Ryan Henry H. Tidmarsh F HP MP HP PP P P M P 100 0 0 26 HP 108 0 0 34 MP 40 0 0 HP 108 0 0 38 PP 30 0 0 P 80 0 0 15 F 72 0 0 18 M 60 0 0 11 94 95 Titirangi Waikomiti Huia J Auckland [B] Richmond Road 112 113 114 80 0 0 75 0 0 GG 13 4 9 13 3 6 12 0 35 6 11 13 16 6 Mrs. E. Rooney Helen Simpson Helena T. Shortt Matilda Davison Bertha A. Souster Benjamin Bailey Tom U Wells Robert J Hamilton Thomas Rodgers Mrs. M. Caldwell Jane E. McLeod Martha Smith HP AF AP FP FP HM AM AM MP AP AP AP HP 176 0 0 171 AF 80 0 0 AP 60 0 0 FP 40 0 0 PP 20 0 0 HM 411 0 0 725 AM 150 0 0 AM 80 0 0 MP 50 0 0 AP 120 0 0 AF 80 0 0 AP 80 0 0: 115 401 1G 8 96 Ponsonby 1 384 11 6 13S 19 9 116 c Opened in February. d Aidea. a In temporary charge. b Opened in August.
E.—l
12
Table No. 8.—List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c. —continued. AUCKLAND— continued.
6 . 6.3 ■=£ 1 Is Schools, and the Counties or Boroughs (the latter marked LBJ) iu which situate. O tc o Maintenance. Expenditure for the Year. Buildings, Sites, Furniture, and Apparatus. Teachers' Names, including all Teachers and Pupil-teachers on the Staff at the End of the Year. a ° 2'3 ,-eoQ o Oh ffi o Annual § Salary and >3 -2 Allowance § £ at the Kate £ 3 paid during *r^ the Last g> Quarter of c≤^ the Year. ' Sh ■! -5 Teachers' Salaries and Allowances. Other Ordinary Expenditure. 97 Auckland [Bj— contd. Ponsonby— contd. Bayfield Wellesley Street Beresford Street 117 118 119 263 18 0 1 627 11 4 1,270 0 0 & s. d. 31 12 4 221 4 9 257 5 4 & s. d. £ s. d. 11 14 3 76 16 6 Margaret Whitelaw Clara A. Edmiston Mabel G. Harris Catherine E. Barry Eveline M. Holloway Jane J Lynas Catherine J Beale Alice M. Arey Annie E. Holloway Mrs. Jane Simpson Kate Ridings Sarah A. Johnston Henry Worthington William H. Draffin Thomas Day a Alfred H. Shroff Edward J Darby Henry T. Gibson E. Louisa Dunning Audelia S. Dewar Elsie Shrewsbury Elizabeth Byrne Patience A. Young a Catherine A. Browne a Lucy St. M. Eraser Frances E. Thompson Annie L. Gibbons Grace J Croker Sarah K. Niccol Laura A. Roberts Inez G. Udy Priscilla M. Bartlett Florence T. Eastgate E. M. G. Harrison. Charles M. Carter S. A. Hetherington Herbert G. Cousins Moore F Haszard. Mary J Mcllhono Jessie Evans Jessie Weston Clara E. E. Steel Elizabeth Keary Eveline M. Knight Agnes J Ballantine Kate Reynolds Mary H. Taylor Nora L. Francis Edwin T. Hart George Thwaites Arthur J B. Goulter Mrs. S. A. Jones Susan J Ormiston. Maria Edwards Elizabeth J Tring Mary S. Slator Emma J Larritt Alice J Reynolds Esther M. Jones M. Gertrude Ramson Josephine Hamilton Florence Maxwell B. Cronin, B.A. George Lippiatt, M. A. David L. Smart Herbert J Jones Margaret Coghill Maria S. 0. Brinsden Marion G. Mitchell Beatrice G. Hearne George M. Buiiinson Mrs. J Skeen Dorcas E. Cleveland Albert J Brown Peter Leonard Edward K. Mulgan AF AF FP AF EP FP FP FP FP HF AF FP HM AM AM AM MP MP AF AF AF AF AF AF AF FP FP FP FP FP FP FP FP HM AM AM MP MP AF AF AF AF AF AF FP FP FP AF HM AM MP AF AF AF AF AF FP FP FP FP FP FP HM AM AM MP AF FP AF FP HM AF AF MP HM AM £ s. a. 70 0 0 70 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 40 0 0 40 0 0 30 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 150 0 0 Qi 80 0 0 30 0 0 445 0 0 85£ 200 0 0 150 0 0 50 0 0 40 0 0 30 0 0 120 0 0 80 0 0 80 0 0 70 0 0 80 0 0 60 0 0 60 0 0 40 0 0 30 0 0 30 0 0 30 0 0 30 0 0 30 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 393 0 0 66( 225 0 0 70 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 90 0 0 60 0 0 60 0 0 50 0 0 60 0 0 40 0 0 30 0 0 30 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 345 0 0 505 225 0 0 30 0 0 120 0 0 60 0 0 60 0 0 60 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 40 0 0 40 0 0 30 0 0 30 0 0 20 0 0 287 0 0 33f 180 0 0 75 0 0 40 0 0 70 0 0 40 0 0 30 0 0 20 0 0 210 0 0 13£ 80 0. 0 60 0 0 40 0 0 339 0 0 48£ 150 0 0 92 855 C>6( Napier Street 120 1 104 16 8 99 18 2 7 5 0 no: Nelson Street 121 821 18 4 105 0 9 38' Chapel Street 122 366 13 4 121 12 9 1 209 9 9 13i Parnell [B] 1 061 5 0 132 1 4 12 0 98 123; 48! a Temporary iubstitute.
13
E.—l
Table No. 8. —List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c. — continued. AUCKLAND— continued.
p en •™ Pi go © o o Schools, and the Counties or Boroughs (the latter marked tB]) in which situate. o,_; 3 «S S3 §8 o Maintenance. Buildings, Sites, Teachers' Other Fur a n " i UrG ' Salaries and Ordinary Atmaratns Allowances. Expenditure. -a-PParatus. Maintenance. Expenditure for tho Year. i S Annual g m Teachers'Names, « ■ *tif y o^ including all Teachers SZ A 1 !§ mill "Pm-itl 1-p'ii'hpi-H ~ ° aT " ne J-tS-ce +j~ J J »&**2* "& of the Year. |* *££& j £| Ph tlio Year. Sen Parnell [B] — continued. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. William J Wernham Ellen Astley Catherine l>. Grant Kate Keesing Sarah A. Mill Jane D. Grant Miriam Barlow Isabella M. Darby Elizabeth Button AM AF AF AF AF AF FP FP FP £ s. a. 70 0 0 90 0 0 80 0 0 80 0 0 60 0 0 50 0 0 40 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 Eden— Remuera R. B. Heriot Alfred C. Hall Mary E. Courtayne Mrs. Marion Bruce Kate Shroff Albert L. Sheppard Estelle R. Wilson Bernard Bedford Lily Gubb James E. Waygood Bertha F Picken Kate A. Taylor Thomas L. May Sarah A. J Hall Alice Kells HM AM AF AF FP MP FP HM FP HM FP FP HM AF FP 270 0 0 100 0 0 70 0 0 60 0 0 40 0 0 40 0 0 20 0 0 150 0 0 40 0 0 175 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 175 0 0 60 0 0 50 0 0 99 12642 14 0 71 18 6 284 Tamaki West 44 00 125 206 18 4 18 1 1 1 5 0 .01 Ellerslie 126 277 16 8 24 8 3 5 16 0 78 .02 Panmure 127 290 8 4 21 1 6 11 13 4 79 .03 Auckland [B] Grafton Road 128 960 16 8 93 12 0 44 4 0 George Healey, B.A. Joseph R. Whitaker Alfred J T Judkins Mary E. Hopper Eliza Reid Annie Moses Blanche Bedlington Effie M. Revitt F S. Hutchinson Marie Cox Lilian F Shepherd Louisa Vincent HM AM MP AF AF AF AF FP FP FP FP FP 339 0 0 150 0 0 40 0 0 100 0 0 60 0 0 60 0 0 50 0 0 40 0 0 30 0 0 30 0 0 30 0 0 20 0 0 489 Newton [B] Newton East 584 .04 Newton West 12! 130 1 245 G 4 979 16 2 151 0 0 116 8 10 325 14 1 0 5 3 Rev. R. Coates.B.A. Alfred Taylor F E. N Gaudin Samuel McPherson Lydia Wright Charlotte A. Hopper Arundel M. Beale Clara G. Berry Bertha C. Greatbatch Hilda Keane Lilian L. Greatbatch Mary B. Jackson Eva H. Carr Annie S. Hutchinson M. K. Edenborough Alfred S. Webber Joseph L. Innes Maria E. Walker Janet Wilson Elizabeth Symons. EvaP Cato Jessie A. Burns E. M. Goldsworthy Gertrude Berry Florence G. Aickin Florence Willerton Thomasina Ball Charles A. Bruford James Dean C. L. Robertson Emma M. Coad Elsie D. Grant Eliza M. Cox Elsie W Cardno HM AM AM MP AF AF AF AF AF FP FP FP FP FP FP HM AM AF AF AF AF AF FP FP FP FP FP HM AM AF AF FP FP FP 369 0 0 150 0 0 75 0 0 50 0 0 110 0 0 90 0 0 80 0 0 60 0 0 60 0 0 40 0 0 30 0 0 30 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 351 0 0 150 0 0 100 0 0 80 0 0 60 0 0 60 0 0 50 0 0 40 0 0 30 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 250 0 0 100 0 0 70 0 0 60 0 0 40 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 524 Newmarket [B] .05 131 544 3 4 80 17 6 0 17 0 245 EdenEpsom William N Mclntosh Annie E. XJdy Edith R. Clarke HM AF 190 0 0 60 0 0 92 .06 132 285 0 0 19 16 0 78 0 8
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Table No. 8.—List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c.— continued. AUCKLAND— continued.
14
tt-i ij ox O Schools, and the Counties or Boroughs (tiio latter marked [13]) in which situate. 6% 9m 3d CD cS If Maintenance. Expenditure for the Year. mance. „ „,, Buildings, Sites, Other Fu T r Ja Ure, APPALS. Teachers' Names, including all Teachers and Pupil-teachers on the Staff at the End of the Year. CD « O I I ® I ° Annual 9 u Salary and -§-2 Allowance § 5 at the 1-iate $ 0 paid during <\ the Last g'S Quarter of p^ the Year, oH .__ < Teachers' Salaries and Allowances. Eden — continued. Mount Eden £ s. d. 858 13 7 £ a. d. £ s. a. 89 12 11 69 2 C Alfred Hosking Alfred P Burton Denis R. Flavell» Mary Lovatt Agnes G. Steel Caroline G. Daniels Mary E. Herbert Sarah Stewart Eleanor K. E. Aickin Ethel M. Potter Eleanor Ball Neil Heath Hannah Astley Alfred A. Turner Eva L. Oolebrook Ida Baker Richard T. Talbot Thomas R. Jones Johanna Mathieson John L. Seott Hannah J Priestly Minnie Hougham Edward A. Power Denis O'Donoghue John J Keaney Marion A. Robb Ralph D. Stewart John H. Gillies Donald R.F.Campbell Prances E. Picken Lilian M. Browne Helen Robb Martha Crookes Margaret S.Newman Charlotte A. Mulgan Hilda K. Gibbons Harriet L. Gillman John S. Phillips Mrs. D. Grant Thomas B. Tanner Alice M. Lindsay Charles B. Davis Mary E. Roberts Jane C. Spence Mary Keaney Mary H. Currie Horatio N LeGallais M. E. Gillibrand Albert W Davis James Mellsop Lydia M. Hill Mrs. L. Woodward Annie B. Krippner Lilian Vellenoweth James Armstrong Catherine E.Gillespie Prances Harding Flora Mackenzie William N Ingram John W Sumner Janet MeGee Ada E. Carruth William Green Helen McGee Maria Andrew C. A. Semadeni Mrs. Semacleni Adelaide Latimer D. W Jones Edwin Walker Mrs. Muir j Joseph Calvert Hilda M.E.Kissling Donald A. McKay Mary C. Tregear Harry Hockin Mary E. Wallis HM AM AM AP AP AP PP PP PP PP PP HM AP MP AP PP HM MP PP HM AP PP MP HM MP PP HM AM MP AP AP AP AP PP AP PP PP M S HM PP HM FP P P P HM AP MP HM AP HP PP FP HM AP AP PP MP HM AP PP HM AP FP M S P HM MP S HM PP MP F HM PP £ s. d. 311 0 0 393 150 0 0 120 0 0 90 0 0 70 0 0 50 0 0 40 0 0 40 0 0 30 0 0 30 0 0 20 0 0 220 0 0 162 100 0 0 40 0 0 40 0 0 40 0 0 175 0 0 73 50 0 0 50 0 0 210 0 0 135 60 0 0 50 0 0 40 0 0 175 0 0 61 40 0 0 40 0 0 330 0 0 451 150 0 0 60 0 0 60 0 0 60 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 40 0 0 40 0 0 20 0 0 80 0 0 15 5 0 0 160 0 0 60 30 0 0 160 0 0 51 50 0 0 80 0 0 17 64 0 0 16 80 0 0 18 175 0 0 68 70 0 0 40 0 0 175 0 0 63 60 0 0 128 0 0 59 40 0 0 30 0 0 220 0 0 169 70 0 0 60 0 0 60 0 0 50 0 0 190 0 0 82 60 0 0 20 0 0 175 0 0 74 50 0 0 30 0 0 135 0 0 32 5 0 0 50 0 0 10 135 0 0 40 40 0 0 5 0 0 190 0 0 85 50 0 0 40 0 0 100 0 0 27 160 0 0 58 30 0 0 .07 133 Mount Albert .08 134 400 16 8 40 0 9 Point Chevalier 265 1 8 17 2 5 .09 135 5 9 0 .10 Avondale 130 365 9 8 35 17 9 .11 Mount Roskill 137 229 11 8 24 8 0 1 19 9 Onehunga [B] 908 1 8 113 19 4 .12 138 Manukau—■ Waiheke Island .13 139 85 0 0 10 18 10 15 .14 Pakuranga 140 200 10 8 12 10 0 60 .15 Howick 141 200 16 8 30 10 2 26 11 6 51 .16 .17 .18 Turanga Creek Maraetai Ness Valley Wairoa South 142 143 144 145 85 0 0 65 13 4 80 0 0 285 0 0 5 0 0 6 2 1 6 14 10 21 11 1 6 11 2 1 16 0 17 10 18 68 19 Mangere 140 209 3 4 34 16 2 424 4 1 63 Mangere Bridge 147 159 10 0 34 6 8 59 .20 Otahuhu 148 456 13 4 33 10 0 12 3 0 169 Papatoitoi 290 13 4 43 10 0 82 21 149 .22 East Tamaki 150 280 10 8 19 5 6 1 11 0 74 123 Woodside 151 138 6 8 16 6 7 2 19 6 32 Weymouth Papakura Valley 152 153 13 1 4 147 13 4 0 11 8 9 16 10 29 17 7 285 12 0 10 40 124 125 Papakura 154 260 3 4 18 4 9 3 4 2 85 126 127 Ardmore Drury 155 156 100 0 0 232 10 0 9 16 4 16 13 2 1 18 4 27 58 • Temporary substitute.
E.—i:
Table No. 8.—List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c.— continued. AUCKLAND—continued.
15
c 5 '<-• S © w II Ota Schools, and the Counties or Boroughs (the latter marked [BJ) in which situate. fi •Bs II Maintenance. Expenditure for the Year. Buildings, Sites, Furniture, and Apparatus. Teachers' Names, including all Teachers and Pupil-teachers on the Staff at the End of the Tear. © o 9 Annual § u £ Salary and -c-2 £•£* Allowance § '2 o at the Kate $& o-rj paid during S& the Last &■§ g Quarter of I g^ Ph the Year, | & H •3 Teachers' Salaries and Allowances. Other Ordinary Expenditure. .28 .29 80 .31 .32 .33 .34 .35 .36 .37 Manukau— continued. Karaka No. 1 Karaka No. 2 » Waiau b Manukau Heaas c Awitu Pollock Waipipi Kohekohe Waiuku Kariaotahi Maioro Waitangi Brookside West Mauku Patumalioe Puni Ararimu Hunua 157 158 159 160 161 162 163 164 165 166 107 168 169 170 171 I 172 173 174 £ s. a. 70 0 0 8 6 8 43 10 0 21 4 8 140 0 0 73 0 0 136 5 0 133 2 4 185 0 0 102 13 4 100 0 0 125 0 4 98 6 8 195 0 0 156 5 0 277 17 0 205 11 2 135 0 0 £ s. a. 6 8 5 0 16 3 0 8 11 3 8 1 9 9 5 5 6 5 18 13 7 8 14 11 10 11 8 13 0 6 6 16 0 7 11 0 7 19 6 12 3 7 6 14 0 21 2 3 17 7 2 17 11 4 £ s. a. 6 1 10 19 18 10 5 5 3 0 12 0 0 8 6 10 1 3 19 0 53 8 10 0 7 0 3 3 4 0 7 0 0 12 6 Janet S. Brown Edith A. Hill Margaret Broun Mary M. Cossey James W Rennick Mrs. C. Turner Annie M. Shannon Joseph Glenny Florence Nicholson George E. Large Annie J McKay Marianne Wann Mrs. Spargo Kate Bowden Harriet E. Escott Francis E. Lowe Maxwell MoGee Alec C. Dunning Mrs. Watson F J Ohlson Jessie J Bayly Florence L. Mellsop Arthur M. Perry Fanny Masefield Harry Carse Mrs. Carse W H. Nicholson Rose G. Crisp James Hogwood Mrs. Forde Elizabeth Masefield George A. Worsley Florence Couldrey Aimee D. Bright John Fisher Effie S. Bull Mildred W Harris Martha Boden Arthur Short Lavinia M. Hobson Mary J Johnston Francis Warren Jane A. Smart Francis H. Brown. Mary A. Rogers Alexander M. Rust Winifred L. Jones. Elizabeth Davis F F F F M S F M F HM FP F F F F HM FP M S HM FP FP HM FP M S HM FP HM AF FP HM FP F HM AF FP FP HM AF FP HM AF HM FP MM FP F £ s. a. 68 0 0 50 0 0 44 0 0 50 0 0 135 0 0 5 0 0 72 0 0 135 0 0 100 0 0 150 0 0 30 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 150 0 0 30 0 0 135 0 0 5 0 0 175 0 0 50 0 0 30 0 0 135 0 0 30 0 0 135 0 0 5 0 0 150 0 0 40 0 0 175 0 0 80 0 0 30 0 0 135 0 0 40 0 0 100 0 0 210 0 0 80 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 175 0 0 00 0 0 30 0 0 175 0 0 70 0 0 150 0 0 30 0 0 160 0 0 30 0 0 80 0 0 17 11 11 31 18 32 27 46 29 19 27 28 40 30 67 89 31 .38 Maketu 175 221 13 4 16 19 4 2 5 0 46 .39 Bombay 176 290 8 4 21 4 3 1 14 0 77 .40 Paparata 177 193 8 9 15 7 0 17 1 3 36 .41 .42 Pukekohe East Pukekoho West 178 179 134 17 10 355 16 8 9 15 8 36 4 6 2 8 6 20 126 Harrisville 266 1 8 [ 20 2 2 * H .43 180 69 .44 Tuakau 181 232 18 4 16 19 1 60 .45 Whangarata 182 210 0 0 11 17 5 11 18 0 44 .46 Pokeno 183 227 18 3 19 7 9 140 0 G 52 Maungatawhiri Valley Coromandel — Cabbage Bay a Whangapoua Coromandel 184 85 0 0 5 0 0 181 2 7 19 .47 .48 .49 185 186 187 43 1 6 80 0 0 348 11 11 3 6 1 7 6 4 24 11 0 William E. Johns George W Rapson. Alfred J Litten Charlotte Murrish Nellie Spragg Henry P Andrew Joseph B. Rocklifl .. Christina Harrower Mary S. Clymo James Boswell Mary F Egan James B. Ramsay. G. W Bradshaw Eliza A. Harper .. William C. Davies.. M M HM, AF AF MP HM. AF AF MP FP M HM AF MP 96 0 0 80 0 0 200 0 0 60 0 0 60 0 0 40 0 0 210 0 0 80 0 0 50 0 0 30 0 0 20 0 0 120 0 0 175 0 0 70 0 0 60 0 0 21 16 115 2 3 6 .50 Driving Creek 188 370 0 0 31 8 6 100 10 4 137 Kuaotunu 0 Mercury Bay 189 190 41 5 0 313 10 0 16 5 41 2 5 32 14 1 2 12 6 29 74 .51 Thames — Tairua 236 16 8 20 9 2 5 4 0 Henry B. Wilson . Amelia J Walters. J A. C. Lamont HM AF M 175 0 0 60 0 0 120 0 0 .52 191 61 .53 Hastings Thames [B] Tararu 192 125 0 0 6 18 9 4 0 0 26 .54 193 443 0 6 41 15 10 57 12 9 William H. Newton William O. Lamb . Sarah Gott Sarah A. Coad Florence L. Hall Emily B. Rae HM MP AF FP FP FP 210 0 0 50 0 0 80 0 0 50 0 C 30 0 0 20 0 0 142 a Opened in October. l> Aided. o Iteoponod in July. a Opened in July. o Opened in August.
E.—l
16
Table No. 8.—List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c.— continued. AUCKLAND— continued.
0 s Schools, and the Counties or Boroughs (the latter marked [B]) in which situate. 08 o m O Maintenance. Expenditure for the Year. Buildings, Sites, Furniture, and Apparatus. Teachers' Names, including all Teachers and Pupil-teachers on the Staff at the End of the Year. ag |3co I I 3* O Annual I § £ Salary and ! -a ■£ Allowance I § Je at the Kate £3 paid during <t!^ the Last ft'g Quarter of 8^3 the Year. <2 EH tTeachers' Other Salaries and Ordinary Allowances. Expenditure. 55 Thames [B] — continued. Waiotahi Creek n> £ s. d. 336 3 5 £ s. 6. 34 0 5 £ s. <3. 2 2 6 James Christie William Brown Agnes M. Mulvany Sarah A. Eeid Thomas Isemonger Joseph P Dixon Mrs. P Macky Margaret B. Gordon MaryR. S.McQuade Sylvia G. Smith Beatrice M. Angove Mary E. Renshaw Margaret Maxwell. Horatio Phillips Albert Gerring Michael P Mulligan Mrs. Mary Phillips Kate Mulvany Florence B. Fletcher Mary McEnteer Florence M. Pitwood Jane E. Boxall Elizabeth Gibson Frances Haselden. William H. V Hall Margaret H. Ashman Edith H. Brown Annie E. J Hall Elizabeth E. Harris HM MP AP FP HM AM AF AP AP PP PP AP PP HM AM MP AP AP AP PP PP PP PP HP AM AP PP AP PP £ s. d. 210 0 0 50 0 0 70 0 0 30 0 0 283 0 0 100 0 0 80 0 0 70 0 0 50 0 0 40 0 0 40 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 311 0 0 225 0 0 30 0 0 80 0 0 60 0 0 60 0 0 40 0 0 30 0 0 30 0 0 20 0 0 200 0 0 150 0 0 60 0 0 50 0 0 40 0 0 20 0 0 128 Waiokaraka 195 696 12 6 85 5 2 326 56 Kauaerenga Boys' 196 912 15 6 87 17 7 119 9 5 396 Kauaeranga Girls' 197 515 1 8 72 16 4 238 Thames— Parawai William J May William R. Gillespie Eleanor Wilson Martha Stilwell George N Phillips Mary E. Catran Sophia Wilson Francis Murphy Clara E. Casey Robert H. Paterson Mrs. Paull Mary A. Stanton Walter Sullivan Kate Truscott Annie Crawford Jessie W Paterson David W Dunlop John Ritchie Miss McConnochie Alfred Oldham Miss A. Gordon Elizabeth M.Gibb. HM MP AP AP HM PP P HM PP M S F HM AP PP HP MP M S M S P 210 0 0 40 0 0 70 0 0 50 0 0 150 0 0 40 0 0 50 0 0 135 0 0 30 0 0 110 0 0 5 0 0 100 0 0 190 0 0 70 0 0 40 0 0 108 0 0 40 0 0 80 0 0 5 0 0 120 0 0 5 0 0 70 0 0 .57 198 405 16 8 86 13 3 4 11 7 133 Turua 149 3 4 9 4 6 5 10; 33 .58 199 Netherton Puriri 200 201 56 4 2 142 10 0 26 12 2 2 14 4 1 14 0 12 38 59 Omahu 202 114 3 4 5 18 5 0 13 6 20 60 Hikutaia Paeroa 203 204 100 0 0 297 7 4 7 16 3 37 2 0 4 17 4 1 18 6 25 95 Karangahake 205 112 13 4 7 9 10 2 5 0 38 Owharoa 206 81 3 4 6 2 4 12 5 0 19 61 Waitekauri 207 136 15 3 9 13 S 0 13 6 28 Waihi Raglan— Onewhero a Churchill b Karamu 208 209 210 211 72 16 8 4 3 4 140 0 0 125 16 8 5 3 1 0 15 8 14 12 5 10 7 1 28 0 3 11 19 8 12 7 0 0 12 6 Margaret H. Crosbie David Russell James N Marsdon. Miss Barker James La Trobe Mrs. La Trobe Maria Cranch Robert McPherson Mrs. A. Jerome Mrs. E. Pegler Henry D. Wily F M M S M S P M S F M 50 0 0J 140 0 0 110 0 0| 5 0 0j 110 0 0 5 0 0 50 0 0 110 0 0 5 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 22 13 19 .62 .68 .64 Raglan 212 213 214 111 19 8 47 13 4 118 6 8 16 6 9 5 0 0 6 0 7 37 9 9 23 .65 Waitetuna Te Mata 11 21 .67 Ruapuke Te Kirikiri ° Waikato — Miranda Mercer 215 216 52 0 0 53 7 10 5 0 0 6 12 3 9 13 G8 .69 217 218 80 16 8 235 0 0 17 13 2 18 19 2 24 3 6 William M. Gelling Charles T Edwards Gertrude E. Barlow M HM AF 110 0 0 175 0 0 60 0 0 14 63 .70 71 72 .73 74 Whangamarino d Wairanga Rangiriri Ohinewai Huntly 219 220 221 222 72 3 4 100 0 0 101 19 0 358 6 5 5 0 0 14 6 0 15 19 1 30 5 10 220 12 6 E. P Hawkins Annie Henry Kate A. Pletcher Colonel T H. Smith Mrs. A. F Mayhew Samuel Harris Emily E. Tidd F P F HM AP MP PP 64 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 220 0 t) 70 0 0 60 0 0 40 0 0 13 16 20 28 151 i> 0 iened in November as an aided school. b Half-time with Whangamarino. c Aided. it Half-time with Churchill (No. 210;
17
E.—l
Table No. 8.—List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c. — continued. AUCKLAND—continued.
II OCE Schools, and the Counties or Boroughs (the latter marked [BJ) in which situate. og *■§ I? O 3 if o Maintenance. Expenditure for the Tear. Buildings, Sites, Furniture, and Apparatus. Teachers' Names, including all Teachers and Pupil-teachers on the Staff at the End of the Year. o Ph Annual Salary and Allowance at tlie Kate paid during the Last Quarter of the Year. o u a? r Teachers' Other Salaries and Ordinary Allowances. Expenditure. Waikato — continued. Huntly— continued. .75 Taupiri 223 £ s. d. 122 5 7 £ s. d. 8 6 11 £ s. d. Johanna McDonnell Annie G. Jerram Florence M. Harris Magdalen L. Eussell John Murray FP HE , FP F M £ s. d. 30 0 0 108 0 0 30 0 0 50 0 0 60 0 0 .75 223 20 17 11 35 Hukanui a .76 Kirikiriroa Hamilton [B] .77 Hamilton East 224 225 224 225 8 6 8 70 0 0 5 19 1 16 .76 77 226 226 319 1 8 31 14 5 86 0 0 Percy E. Stevens Elizabeth E. Biggs Sarah A. Harwood John N Quick Margaret J Allely HM AF PP MP P 190 0 0 70 0 0 20 0 0 30 0 0 100 0 0 99 Marsh Meadows Waikato — .78 Tamahere 227 110 6 4 9 1 11 1 10 7 27 227 .78 228 228 128 15 0 9 4 6 1 12 8 Arthur Edwards Edith Ewen Jane F Sinclair M S F 135 0 0 5 0 0 100 0 0 32 .79 .80 .79 Hautapu Cambridge [B] .80 Cambridge 229 229 230 230 111 13 4 452 10 0 11 8 1 35 19 11 1 1 6 Robert C. Dyer Laura Bell Emily Brown Blanche Carnachan Colin R. Munro fW R. C. Walker \ Mrs. T. Bruce James Graham Minnie Hansford HM AP FP FP MP M S M S 220 0 0 80 0 0 60 0 0 50 0 0 40 0 0 135 0 0 10 0 0 120 0 0 5 0 0 29 149 .81 Waikato — .81 Taotaoroa No. 1 Taotaoroa No. 2 .82 Tawhare I J 231 143 9 2 22 12 29 231 34 4 11 .82 232 232 128 15 0 7 13 1 .88 Waipa— .83 Ngaruawahia 233 233 326 13 4 58 15 10 10 4 2 Howard J S. Ellis E. R. Patterson Helen L. Mandeno AgnesJ Cunningham Isabella Smith Ella Wills John Pain Mrs. Pain HM AF FP PP P F M S 200 0 0 70 0 0 40 0 0 40 0 0 80 0 8 68 0 0 110 0 0 5 0 0 111 .84 .84 Pukete Te Kowhai b .85 Whatawhafca 234 235 236 234 235 236 80 0 0 59 0 0 111 7 4 6 3 1 0 11 7 11 15 0 4 3 0 20 17 20 .85 .86 Hamilton [B] .86 Hamilton West 237 237 326 12 11 37 7 10 15 4 3 John M. Murray Ellen K. Sandes Evelyn Wilson Richard Gillett Helen J Walter Elizabeth A. Nixon Augustus N Scott Jessie H. Edmiston Henry R. Hyatt Amelia M. Nixon William R. McVeagh George Blackett Lucy M. Forrest Charles K. Cornforth Miss K. Harper W H. Worsley Susan Land Harry J Durham John Rees Elizabeth Lewis Eva M. Harper John La Prelle Maud C. Mandeno Thomas H. Chapman Margaret M. Kelly ! Edith C. Selby HM AF FP MP F F M F HM AP MP HM PP M S HM FP M HM FP PP HM FP HM AF FP 210 0 0 50 0 0 40 0 0 30 0 0 50 0 0 70 0 0 135 0 0: 108 0 0 175 0 0 50 0 0 40 0 0 150 0 0 30 0 0 135 0 0, 5 0 0 150 0 0 40 0 0 80 0 0 190 0 0 50 0 0 30 0 0 150 0 0 30 0 0 190 0 0 70 0 0 40 0 0 129 Waipa— .87 Ngahinepouri .88 Te Bore .89 Ohaupo .90 Pukerimu .91 Cambridge West 238 239 240 241 242 34 4 8 41 9 0 131 5 0 108 0 0 270 0 0 7 2 11 7 16 6 18 2 9 13 3 22 16 6 * i'j 13 16 32 31 71 .87 .88 .89 .90 .91 238 239 240 241 242 0 10 0 2 15 3 19 3 .92 .92 Te Rahu 243 1<J5 16 8 22 15 4 162 7 6 44 .93 .93 Alexandra 244 172 1 8 13 7 8 6 17 8 29 .94 Paterangi .94 245 208 18 7 12 2 li 41 .95 .96 .95 Mangapiko c .96 Te Awamutu 246 247 ; 45 0 10 279 11 8 3 19 5! 20 19 lj 16 9 14 85 .97 Kangiaohia 248 177 10 0 16 16 8 1 17 9 46 .97 .98 Kihikihi .98 249 295 18 7 44 17 9 22 6 3 93 .99 !00 !0] Piako— .99 Te Aroha West !00 Waihou !01 Te Aroha Goldtield 250 251 252 64 16 8 135 0 0 345 2 1 S 4 31 14 0 7 23 8 7 15 0 17 19 6 Elizabeth A. Russell j William Hooper W H. P Marsdon Isabella M. Roberts | Louisa M. Stevens i Clara G. Goldsworthy| Edward N Ormiston James JB. Murray' 1 .. Elizabeth Kelly Mabel H. Fortune Elizabeth Sinclair Bessie H. Sandes Isabella P R. Kells P M HM AF PP PP HM AM FP F P F P 68 0 0 135 0 0 200 0 0 70 0 0 30 0 0 20 0 0 175 0 0 17 33 118 !02 Waiorongomai !03 Morrinaville !04 Waharoa !05 Oxford !06 Lichfield 253 254 255' 256 257,' 272 12 0 100 0 0 107 6 8 87 4 4 37 6 8 17 15 6 5 17 0 7 2 11 6 4 4 5 14 1 10 0 0 60 0 0 100 0 0 108 0 0 60 0 0 44 0 0 62 22 30 20 10 0 12 6 a Opened in October as an aidi ibsent on leave. id school, 11 Aided. jopened in Ma; <l Temporary substitute for Head Ti :acher, 3—E 1
E.—l
18
Table No. 8.—List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c.— continued. AUCKLAND— continued.
TARANAKI.
o . a I •|o Bra So no Schools, and the Counties or Boroughs (the latter marked LBJ) in which situate. il II a a) O Maintenance. Expenditure for the Y'ear. i Year. £ ® Annual g ;• Teachers'Names, *„. g]£*£* %t including all Teachers -So ,. J? ,, ,-° S2 Buildings, and Pupil-teachers gS SaMtoinc 2& bites, on the Staff at the End 5| pad dinmg < Furniture, of the Year. l< 0 o \ . e ,P c^*f |.S and o miiuter ol a^ Apparatus. ft * lle Sβ Teachers' Other Salaries and Ordinary Allowances. Expenditure. Tauranga— Katikati No. 2 £ s. d. £ s. d. 162 10 0 18 14 9 £ s. d. ! £ s. d. Cordelia Crowthcr William J Moor Esther M. Gill HF MP F £ s. d. 120 0 0 50 0 0 100 0 0 207 258 44 208 209 Katikati No. 3 Tauranga [B] Tauranga No. 1 259 260 100 0 0 6 3 3 271 13 4 27 0 4 2 5 6 Walter W Madden Henty M. Chappell i Annie M. Wilson Evan E. Lillington ! Frances A. Somerville Florence M. Smith Alfred E. Trayes HM FP FP HM AF FP MP 175 0 0 40 0 0 30 0 0 210 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 40 0 0 21 66 Tauranga No. 2 261 387 16 4 22 0 11 2 5 6 135 Tauranga— Te Puke 147 6 8 11 0 7 ilO ill Greerton Whakatane — Whakatane 262 263 67 6 8 11 8 9 Margaret Henry James Vuglar Mary Tuthill HF MP F 120 0 0 40 0 0 64 0 0 46 16 !12 264 139 6 0 8 9 3] 403 3 0 i 5 0 0 79 1 3 I Frank H. Home Eleanor T. Jackman Charles Cooper Eliza A. Allely William J Connor Joseph W Webber Alice S. Hyatt HM FP HM AF MP HM AF 150 0 0 30 0 0 200 0 0 70 0 0 50 0 0 150 0 0 70 0 0 48 !13 Opotiki 265 311 15 10 40 5 2 110 !14 Eotorua— Botorua 266 220 0 0 10 10 0. I 43 Araparara Bridgewatcr Buckland Harapepe Poungakawa Tara Eoad Expenditure on Schools not ){ open in Dec: member, 1891. 37 3 4 96 4 1 6 0 0 0 12 U 34 19 6 195 0 0 52 0 0 I Plans and supervision City Truant Officer Drawing-master (December, 1890) Audit of School Fund Accounts Furniture, &c. Expenditure ?i not classified. 120 0 0 27 7 0 494 12 5 i 27 7 0 i 20 0 0 i 9 3 3 55,881 18 8 7,918 6 0 IS :55,848 0 0 i5,848 0 0 55,881 18 8 5,935 1 10 18364
1 2 Taranaki— Eltham Road Opunake 1 2 85 18 11 179 17 6 12 18 8 20 7 9 0 15 6 Emma Nixon Harry A. Eason Jane MoHardy Eliza Duffill Agnes Malcolm George King A. S. Tyrrell E. M. Alford Violet E. Gayne Ernest Henry Clark Agnes A. Eustace Catherine Clark Robert J Cattley Florence Wood William Richards Florence Wood Emma Hawkes Robert J Bakewell Gwendoline Rodgers Florence Wood Richard Morgan Ambler Woodhead Rose Cowling Alice Billing F HM FP S F 51 S M F HM FP S M S M S F HM FP S M HM FP S 87 0 0 153 10 0 20 0 0 8 0 0 79 0 0 90 5 0 8 0 0 56 0 0 4S 0 0 147 0 0 30 0 0 8 0 0 89 10 0 8 0 0 91 10 0 8 0 0 63 10 0 97 5 0 25 0 0 8 0 0 89 10 0 125 15 0 35 0 0 8 0 0 34 72 3 4 Oaonui Rahotu 3 4 75 0 0 106 5 10 8 5 4 11 15 1 22 19 5 (i 7 Pungarehu a . Warea Okato 5 6 7 73 14 2 172 1 8 20 4 0 11 8 6 16 G 8 28 12 64 50 14 0 Tataraimaka 8 93 15 0 8 14 10 2 2 0 24 Oakura 9 94 10 0 8 6 10 26 Koru Omata 10 11 68 0 0 129 0 0 6 6 6 18 2 9 2 17 6 16 32 Hurford Road Frankley Road 12 13 53 9 2 167 0 0 13 10 2 li 18 0 10 17 8 7 17 6 24 50 » Aided.
E.—l
19
Table No. 8.—List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c.— continued.
'. — com 'AllUCi 0 _j il C.J-2 Schools, and the Counties or Boroughs (the latter marked [Bj) in which situate. 4H dS II §3 O U2 Teachers' Names, Maintenance. : including all Teachers Buildings, i and Pupil-teachers , bites, ! on the Staff at the End Teachers' Other Fm EJ| ure, of the Year. Salaries and Ordinary ArmarahiR Allowances. Expenditure, apparatus. Maintenance. Expenditure for the Year. c .So o Hi o Annual ; § u Salary and \ T3-2 Allowance : § 3 at the Hate , J' paid during ! <^ the Last ; o'g Quarter of j g |3 the Year, i <5 EH 1 < I 10 New Plymouth [B] Central 14 £ s. d. 999 4 2 £ s. d. 146 11 0 £ s. d. 28 2 3 Hector Dempsey James Hislop Fred Mills Samuel Wyllie Hettie E. Taylor Beatrice Cliff Agnes Sadler Adelaide Rennell Laura Mynott Kate B. Smith Nora Kelly a Kathleen Taylor a Lydia E. Shaw Prances M. Smith. Emily Rennell PrM AM AM AM DF AP AP PP PP PP PP PP HP AP PP & s. a. 252 10 0 405 162 0 0 130 0 0 100 0 0 75 0 0 55 0 0 55 0 0 35 0 0 25 0 0 25 0 0 48 0 0 36 0 0 123 10 0 99 60 0 0 30 0 0 West Infants' 15 200 8 4 30 0 3 99 11 Taranaki — Pitzroy 16 212 5 0 24 17 9 3 9 3 John Young Alice Stockley Marion Cooper Catherine Roberts.. Sarah Ellis E.P Ainsworth.B.A. Alice Winchester J M. French, M.A. Mary Marsh Margaret Gow Charles A. Rogers Charlotte Andrews Annie Laird George W Potts Constance Rundle Harriet Hoby William Hale Emma Rattenbury Georgina Roberts Herbert Mason, B.A. Lucy Chapman Gertrude Carrick Ida M. Batten John T. Campbell Florence Buckle Mary E. Smaller William T. Gilmore Oscar Worm Jane E. Taylor William Adams Alice May Andrews Mary Adams Frederick W Young Isaac M. West E. S. Armstrong H. E. Vaughan Emma Telfar Minnie I. Taylor HM PP PP S P P P M S F M S P HM PP S M S P HM AP PP PP HM FP S HM MP S HM PP S HM MP S M S F 145 0 0 94 30 0 0 20 0 0 8 0 0 52 0 0 13 65 0 0 18 72 0 0 18 75 0 0 15 8 0 0 70 0 0 22 88 5 0 25 8 0 0 87 0 0 34 153 0 0 59 25 0 0 8 0 0 81 10 0 20 8 0 0 70 0 0 22 174 0 0 138 60 0 0 30 0 0 25 0 0 153 0 0 59 25 0 0 8 0 0 119 15 0 47 35 0 0 8 0 0 141 10 0 55 20 0 0 8 0 0 150 10 0 60 35 0 0 8 0 0 79 0 0 27 8 0 0 28 0 0 7 94 12 Mangorei Lower Mangorei Upper Carrington Road Kent Road Lower 17 18 19 20 52 0 0 62 1 8 68 5 0 92 17 11 4 15 4 7 10 6 10 10 6 7 9 2 7 11 6 13 18 18 15 18 Kent Road Upper Albert Road 21 22 67 11 3 96 5 0 7 15 10 8 17 10 22 25 Egmont Village Bell Block 23 24 78 5 0 170 0 0 11 10 9 14 16 4 34 59 14 Egmont Road 84 10 0 7 14 8 30 8 0 20 25 Upland Road Waitara 26 27 71 1 8 276 0 0 13 0 5 28 2 2 0 15 6 4 18 0 22 138 15 Lepperton 28 179 17 4 1C 0 3 59 16 Waiongona 29 155 12 6 15 1 8 47 17 Huirangi 30 166 10 0 15 10 0 55 18 Clifton— Tikorangi 31 181 15 0 17 12 1 23 19 9 60 Urenui 87 1 8 12 5 10 105 2 0 27 19 32 20 Pukearuhe •■ Taranaki — Inglewood 33 34 0 0 5 0 3 55 16 3 7 21 Wortley Road Norfolk Road Kaimata 34 35 36 250 9 5 84 7 6 146 11 3 82 7 6 25 6 5 14 16 9 15 11 10 8 15 0 4 5 0 10 0 0 James Grant, B.A. Marion Todd Edith Reeve Annie E. Meyenberg Thomas B. Winfield Lilian Hall Jane E. Taylor Kenneth McDonald Florence R. Earl Martin Bourke Sarah Bourke Alexander Spalding Florence N Earl HM AP PP P HM PP S M S M S M S 168 0 0 116 66 15 0 25 0 0 82 15 0 28 128 15 0 52 25 0 0 8 0 0 83 5 0 22 8 0 0 91 5 0 23 8 0 0 74 0 0 28 8 0 0 116 28 52 22 22 37 23 Tarata 38 96 5 0 8 16 0 5 0 0 23 24 Tariki 39 83 14 2 14 5 10 28 Stratford — Midhirst 230 0 0 22 18 8 37 14 0 81 25 Waipuku 40 119 12 10 14 8 10 Florence A. Tyrer William Daveney Laura Reed Jane Hirst George C. Heenan Eva M. Rogers Rachel Earl M MP PP S HM PP S 153 5 0 81 40 0 0 35 0 0 8 0 0 110 15 0 42 25 0 0 8 0 0 42 41 a Temporary, lJ Aided.
E.—l
Table No. 8.—List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c. — continued. TARANAKI — continued.
WANGANUI.
20
o.S be ll II o Schools, and the Counties or Boroughs (the latter marked [BJ) in which situate. 68 ■ -, 0) If o Mainte: Expe: iditure for the Year. ance. Year. Buildings, Sites, Furniture, and Apparatus. Buildings, Sites, Furniture, and Apparatus. Teachers' Names, including all Teachers and Pupil-teachers on the Sta 11' at the Enc ol , the Year. Teachers' Names, including all Teachers and Pupil-teachera on the Stall , at the End ol , the Year. s .d 0 !l Annual ' g jj Salary and <ti g Allowance £ at the Kate ! %%, paid during **i^ the Last S/g Quarter of o^h the Year. ' 53 tn Teachers' Salaries and Allowances. Other Ordinary Expenditure. 26 Stratford — continued. Stratford Ngaire 42 43 42 £ s. cl. 204 14 4 65 12 6 £ s. a. 19 14 6 1 15 0 £ s. a. 210 1 10 £ s. d. 210 1 10 Vacant Clara A. King Margaret Irvine Ann Gardiner Charles J Cooke Thomas Innes Daniel J Williams Margaret McKay j HM FP FP S HM AM M P S s. d. 120 0 0 84 35 0 0 25 0 0 8 0 0 197 10 0 84 65 0 0 122 10 0 26 61 17 0 21 ;27 28 29 Cardiff Boad Bird Road 44 45 30 12 6 15 9 8| 2 0 0 0 16 01 E; cpenditiire n <,ot classified. Plans and supervision Unclassified 6,050 0 0 I 51 8 4, 81 0 0 26 14 6 710 2 0 0,576 17 0 2,2G7 783 0 11
1 2 3 Hawera— Pihama Ratanui a Otakeho b 1 2 3 152 10 0 46 11 6 174 0 0 8 5 0 6 19 5 44 9 4 Albert Proudlock William E. Sarjeant Jacob Honore Mary Voltz James Kinloeh Law Prances J Davis Julia Slattery Henry Law Charles Maclean W L. F Chambers Samuel J Binning Mary A. J Martin Patrick O'Dea James Ure Murray John Harre Fannie Roberts Mary Casey Glu.ge H. Maunder Thomas A. Harris Alexander Mair Julia S. Horneman Alexander Matheson Ellen Prendergast. Amy P Brunette Esther Ecclesfield Percy G. Jackson Annie Finn Prank J Thomson. Arthur England Marjory Williamson William Smith A. W Williamson Alice Monk Maude P Meads Amy Black M M HM PP HM AP PP M M M HM PP MP M HM AP FP M M HM AF AM AF FP PP MP P M HM FP M HM AF PP PP 150 0 0 75 0 0 181 0 0 30 0 0 218 15 0 106 10 0 40 0 0 115 10 0 120 0 0 100 0 0 207 15 0 55 0 0 43 0 0 155 0 0 211 10 0 102 15 0 50 0 0 106 5 0 140 10 0 273 0 0 134 10 0 150 0 0 84 7 6 50 0 0 50 0 0 25 0 0 45 0 0 78 15 0 181 10 0 55 0 0 140 0 0 233 0 0 99 0 0 65 0 0 50 0 0 27 15 57 11 16 6 4 Manaia 4 348 2 1 20 18 0 27 8 10 130 5 6 7 8 Kapuni Kaponga Mangatoki ° Eltham 5 6 7 8 107 4 9 62 10 0 60 9 8 261 10 0 8 18 9 3 4 8 11 7 2 185 13 2 179 6 8 2 2 1 38 24 18 92 17 12 0 9 10 Te Roti Normanby 9 10 155 2 6 363 16 4 9 12 6 20 18 0 127 0 7 37 123 11 12 18 Matapu Okaiawa Hawera [B] 11 12 ia 129 13 9 130 2 6 759 18 8 6 16 2 10 6 3 37 12 11 0 9 6 77 18 0i 24 41 277 Pate a— Whakamara a Manutahi Kakaramea 48 15 0 71 7 0 234 0 0 18 0 0 16 0 2 11 4! 13 23 63 14 15 16 14 15 16 3 0 6 14 G 0 17 18 Alton Patea [B] 17 18 142 8 11 437 14 11 8 5 Oj 22 0 0 10 3 3 60 5 0 27 154 19 20 21 Patea — Whenuakura Kohi Waverley 19 20 21 146 16 S 107 10 0 400 19 9 10 6 3 8 5 0 24 4 0 38 16 0 45 2 0 D. B. Lattey P D. Strombom James Milne Jemima Cheyne Maud Mason James P Thurston Emma McMeckin P S. M. Hankin Celia Sarjeant Taliesin Thomas Olive Gibson M M HM FP PP MP PP HM FP HM PP 138 10 0 110 0 0 243 0 0 65 0 0 50 0 0 35 0 0 30 0 0 166 0 0 30 0 0 171 0 0 30 0 0 42 32 157 Momohaki 168 15 0 12 13 0 103 15 0 22 22 53 23 Waitotara 23 216 15 0 14 6 0 12 9 9 53 24 25 26 27 Waitotara — Maxwell Goat Valley Brunswick Aramoho 24 25 26 27 115 1 6 85 2 10 130 0 0 436 13 9 I 11 0 0 3 0 6 8 5 0. 23 2 0 5 0 0 James D. Innes W H. A. Worsop William H. McLean Charles H. W Lock A. Marion Field Jane Ewing Jessie McCaul M M M HM AP PP FP 120 10 0 75 0 0 135 0 .0 218 0 0 102 15 0 65 0 0 65 0 0 42 23 31 155 21 15 1 a Aided. i) For seven months and a half. c For seven months,
E.—l
Table No. 8.—List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c. — continued. WANGANUI— continued.
21
6 .a CI u: A Schools, and the Counuus or Boroughs (the latter marked L-Bj) in which situate. 0 Cβ a & O ca Maintenance. Expenditure for the Year. Teachers' Names, including all Teachers Buildings, and Pupil-teachers Sites, on the Staff at the End Furniture, o f the Year. and. Apparatus. I © r* O 'en O P4 i ®" Annual g g Salary and Allowance g 3 at the Bate £» l>airt during <J^ the Last g^ Quarter of cs'^ the Year. <3 H t> < Teachers' Salaries and Allowances. Other Ordinary Expenditure. I 28 Waitotara — continued. Moss town 28 28 £ s. a. 151 5 10 £ s. a. 12 13 0 £ s. a. 0 14 9' Prank B. Parkes Edith Hill Henrietta Harden. HM FP & s. a. 156 0 0 20 0 0 22 10 0 51 Mangawhero a Wanganui— Upokongaro Wanganui [B] Wanganui Boys' 29 30 31 I 29 21 11 6 5 30 117 10 0 7 12 7 35 17 O' R. H. Rockel M 117 10 0 31 29 30 Wanganui Girls' Wanganui Infants' 32 33 32 31 944 5 3 642 7 10 415 11 6 114 19 10 38 0 6 20 16 6 Richard J Penn Arthur John Giflord William Laud Maule William J Andrew Herbert J Barrett Fred. W Mason Alfred E. Welsh" Sarah P R. Blyth Margaretta Field Ellen Ewing Emma P Laird E. A. MoNeill Annie McDonogh Jemima N Hoey Jessie Melntyre Harriet Curtis Annie Beaven Nellie Spurdle Grace Barr Una Powle Eliza Brown Agnes Peffers HM AM AM AM AM MP AM HP AT? AF AP AP PP HP PP PP PP PP PP PP HP PP 285 0 0 185 0 0 145 0 0 155 0 0 80 0 0 60 0 0 60 0 0 272 0 0 116 10 0 95 0 0 84 7 6 80 0 0 30 0 0 155 0 0 55 0 0 40 0 0 40 0 0 30 0 0 30 0 0 30 0 0 120 0 0 40 0 0 241 248 33 276 St. John's 34 34 155 0 0 97 31 32 38 34 Wanganui— Mars Hill Okoia Matarawa Warrengate 35 36 37 38 35 36 37 38 83 8 9 123 15 0 75 18 9 215 0 0 3 0 6 8 5 0 5 11 4 14 6 0 1 12 6 7 10 0 4 17 0 83 7 8 Fergus A. Murray Sheridan G. Hall E. Monro Menzies David Walker Low Elizabeth Burr Jessie H. Peat Lucy Balmer Elizabeth Kelly M M M HM PP P P P 82 10 0 120 0 0 75 0 0 181 10 0 38 0 0 75 0 0 52 10 0 26 5 0 22 31 20 57 35 36 Denlair Riverton a Upper Wangaehu a Eangitikei— Turakina 39 40 41 42 39 40 41 69 7 6 52 10 0 25 2 0 7 7 2 6 15 6 0 7 0 25 14 5 37 42 183 14 10 11 0 0 13 "Z, 6 David H. Jenkins John Ralph Nairn John S. Ballantine Mattie Burns Donald Martin Emma D. Maunder Edwin Mossman Ritchings Grant Johan J McDonald Alison McDonald Bruce Hair HM MP M P M P HM AM AP PP MP 161 0 0 43 0 0 70 0 0 52 10 0 105 0 0 48 15 0 266 0 0 170 0 0 108 15 0 65 0 0 35 0 0 50 38 39 40 41 42 Turakina Valley n Glen Nevis ". South Makirikiri West Rangitikei« Marton [B] ! 43 I 44 45 i 46 J 47 43 44 45 46 47 G8 15 0 30 14 1 105 0 0 45 0 0 633 18 10 7 16 9 0 16 0 2 12 11 12 14 29 13 224 30 16 0 29 0 0 43 44 45 Rangitikei— Mount View Porewa Upper Tutaenui 48 49 50 48 49 50 01 4 3 93 18 7 178 17 6 18 9 7 7 2 12 13 0 2 0 0 R. H. Ferguson Ernest W Tompkins Henry J Carter Martha Parr George S. Evans Joseph R. Black Thomas B. Insoll George Pnrnell William McCreedy Henry A. Easther Andrew Thomson Nellie Thomson Leonard J Watkin Annie Scott Alexander Matheson M M HM PP M M HM MP M M HM AP MP PP M 75 0 01 130 0 01 148 10 0 55 0 0 155 0 0 142 10 0 153 10 0 35 0 0 122 10 0 130 0 0 238 0 0, 93 7 61 GO 0 0 40 0 0 130 0 0! 21 30 51 21 11 6 46 47 48 Paraekaretu Rata Hunterville 51 52 53 51 52 53 153 6 8 137 1 8 183 18 4 8 5 0 8 5 0 14 6 0 143 10 6 37 4 0 33 18 5 31 30 53 49 50 51 Crofton Greatford Bulls 54 55 56 54 55 56 123 17 6 126 5 0 424 13 0 8 5 0; 8 18 9 20 18 0 16 16 6 53 17 8 34 35 137 Parawanui Oroua — Haloombe 57 58 127 10 0 8 5 0 1 12 6 31 52 57 58 58 334 6 3 20 1 6 0 13 10 James Collier Ada Quarrie Mary Staffan Arthur W Rule Leonard McDonald Annie McDougall Norman J Crabbe Joseph Guylee James Nairn HM PP PP HM MP P M HM MP 208 0 0 65 0 0 65 0 0 136 0 0 25 0 0 56 5 0 120 0 0 171 0 0 43 0 0 101 Stanway 59 59 175 15 10 12 13 0 6 11 9 52 54 Waituna Beaconsfield Makino Road 60 61 62 60 61 62 42 0 9 115 8 4 210 0 0 7 14 0 14 6 0j 17 4 6 2 10 4 1 19 6 24 28 54 55 56 a Aided. h Probationer.
E.—l
Table No. 8. —List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c. — continued. WANGANUI— continued.
22
h © Ifl !« II Schools, and the Counties or Boroughs (the latter marked [B]) in which situate. ] O tfl Maintei Expe; iditure for the Year. tance. Buildings, Sites, Furniture, and Apparatus. ft Teachers' Names, ~Z . including all Teachers -~*o and Pupil-teachers a S on the Staff at the End .2 o of the Year. •"S^ o ft o Annual g £ Salary and -o-S Allowance § a at the Kate :£ 3 paid during i si*-? the Last ; g/g Quarter of a'S the Year. © H > Teachers' Salaries and Allowances. i Other Ordinary Expenditure. 57 Fcilding [B]— Feilding 63 £ s. d. 692 3 5 £ s. d. 34 7 7 £ s. d. 29 16 1 John C. Hill M. H. Lissaman Samuel Strachan Ada Haynes Patrick Roach e John Lynn Walton HM AP AM AP MP MP £ s. d. 281 0 0 134 10 0 145 0 0 75 0 0 52 0 0 35 0 0 266 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 Oroua — Kiwitea Cheltenham Birmingham Apiti Pemberton ». Midland Road 1, Pohangina Mangaone 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 114 1 3 132 0 0 115 2 1 13 9 6 9 12 0 9 19 0 1 11 9 8 0 0 1 17 3 16 3 3 5 12 11 13 9 3 29 10 10 E. Otway French Reginald C. Templer Pj. Keare Low Not yet in operation. Harry Coventry Louisa 0. Cleary T. Pifleld Reeve Hugh D. Densham Mary Shortall John Powell Albert Henry Evans Alfred Goldsbury George H. Espiner W Prcndergast Alicia Prendergast. Thomas Wilmot Arthur Buchler Agnes Whibley Catherine Warne E. Ellen Craven Josephine Ray George S. Clapham James Victor Elizabeth Low Henry M. Payne Dugald Matheson M M P 105 0 0 117 10 0 107 10 0 30 29 30 66 67 68 69 Upper Taonui Pukeroa <! Hiwinui ■* Bunnythorpe Ashurst 72 73 74 75 14 0 8 42 3 9 122 10 0 198 15 0 138 17 6 33 15 0 112 12 2 320 18 11 427 7 9 8 5 0 14 6 0 8 18 9 6 3 9 19 5 0 24 4 0 3 7 6 155 4 10 269 11 5 30 0 0 22 14 1 M P M HM PP M M M HM MP PP MP HM. AP PP PP PP MP HM PP M M 60 0 0 48 15 0 135 0 0 176 10 0 30 0 0 135 0 0 100 0 0 150 0 0 213 5 0 65 0 0 50 0 0 25 0 0 235 0 0 109 5 0 65 0 0 50 0 0 30 0 0 25 0 0 185 0 0 65 0 0 100 0 0 137 10 0 15 29 60 32 10 34 118 171 70 76 Stoney Creek 284 3 9 73 11 0 73 71 77 15 2 6 I 72 73 Fitzherbert East Linton Palmerston North [B] Palmerstou North 78 79 100 0 0 137 10 0 17 6 7 15 5 1 12 3 4 16 0 19 28 74 80 1,094 3 10 94 5 8 178 8 7 Francis E. Watson Martha Irvine W H. L. Foster Agnes McLeod Isa McDonald Nellie C. Innes Elizabeth Verdon Annie McLean Lucy O'Brien Edith Mowbray Bridge Henley Eliza McEwen H. von Blaramberg Mary Maule Hugh Mclntyre Albert H. Powell Florence Malcolm Owen Buchler HM AP AM AP AP PP PP PP PP PP PP PP HM AP AM MP PP MP 336 0 0 160 15 0 165 0 0 99 7 6 75 0 0 55 0 0 65 0 0 65 0 0 55 0 0 40 0 0 30 0 0 30 0 0 263 0 0 99 0 0 105 0 0 35 0 0 20 0 0 35 0 0 509 221 Terrace End 83 544 2 0 0 15 1 Oroua — Karere 83 73 7G 77 78 Jackej'town Kairanga Taonui Manawatu — Sandon 82 83 84 85 243 2 6 125 0 0 149 0 9 124 2 1 17 12 0 8 5 0 8 5 0 11 0 0 26 19 6 2 14 3 2 0 0: j Thomas A. Flood Marion Edith Keeble Edward H. Rogers Thomas McNaught f Henry E. Astbury HM PP M M M 192 10 0 55 0 0 125 0 0 150 0 0 145 10 0 29 33 47 79 86 363 17 7 20 18 0 7 11 0 W S. Stewarts Roberta Thomson William J Trewin George Nye James Matthews Charles Bowater George McCaul Letitia McGonagle George S. Harper John O'Brien HM AP MP HM MP HM MP PP M M 221 5 0 93 7 6 65 0 0 171 10 0 43 0 0 195 10 0 43 0 0 30 0 0 110 0 0 102 10 0 120 Awahuri 87 206 0 9 14 6 0 5 17 8 68 80 81 Campbell town 88 268 13 9 18 8 6 32 3 2 101 82 83 Carnarvon Oroua Bridge Foxton [B] Foxton 89 90 127 1 8 131 5 0 8 5 0 3 3 3 16 0 32 22 84 91 459 5 10 25 6 0 45 6 6 Herbert Woodham Joanna Prendergast E. Ballantine William F Stansell Beatrice Mason HM AP PP MP P 220 0 0 113 0 0 65 0 0 65 0 0 48 15 0 109 Manawatu — Moutoa b c 16 17 6 14 7 6 13 85 92 a For three months. Opened d 1 Believing teacher. g Temporal - : luring y teai ; fourth quarter. ;her. i> Aided. o four months. '1 For nine months. e For six months
B.—l
23
Table No. 8. —List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c. — continued. WANGANUI— continued.
WELLINGTON
6 2 II Schools, and the Counties or Boroughs (the latter marked IB]) in which situate. 2 a oS o Maintenance. Expenditure for the Year. Buil dings, Sites, Furniture, and Apparatus. Teachers' Names, including all Teachers and Pupil-teachers on the Staff at the End of the Year. ■5 jl o Ph I ° Annual j B Salary and ; $£ Allowance § S attheltate j •$& paid during <1^ the Last g>"g Quarter of g^ the Year. S Eh 5 Teachers' Salaries and Allowances. Other Ordinary Ixpenditure. Ea ependiture n< ',ot classified. £ s. d. 97 9 3 105 12 6 215 7 7 £ s. a. I 5 19 Gi 8 18 9 17 12 0 £ s. d. 1; 188 18 4 i £ s. d. 19,880 7 0 Bird Eoad a Cardiff Boad a Ngaire " Opunakc and Manaia Road » Plans and supervision Unclassified I ) 61 1G 6 10 6 145 18 8 15 14 0 6,351 19,399 2 3 1 120 10 6 2 953 2 3
1 2 Wairarapa North — Whakataki Grassendale" Kaiwhata Tinui 1 2 3 4 00 8 4 47 0 0! 37 10 0 1 17 6, 10 0 0 120 19 2 5 9 0 Frank G. Mangnuson Florence E. Caldwell Closed. George H. Pope Lucy Smith AdelaideDowdeswell William Johnston Matilda E.Bannister Harriet M. Hickson Lois Feist M F 100 0 0! 11 5 0 17 7 150 0 0 17 0 9 M S HF MP F F F 145 0 0 5 0 0; 153 15 0 ! 25 0 0 63 15 0 67 10 0 100 0 0 26 3 Taueru 5 156 5 0 11 10 0 68 2 4 40 4 5 I Bideford " Ditton c Wangaehu Pahiatua — Mangatainoka 6 7 8 100 0 0 68 8 9 65 0 0, 8 0 01 15 0 5 4 9 0 15 9 17 18 20 Pahiatua 10 9 396 18 2 345 3 10 26 0 0 24 0 0 44 6 0 64 13 3 Henry Wilson Mary Bannister Mary M. Wright Mary H. Wilson Clement W Lee Marion Reeso Jane Miller Cecilia McKenny James Mackintosh Annie Falla Mary J Swan HM AF AF FP HM AF FP FP M F F 245 0 O! 60 0 0 60 0 0 25 0 Oj 205 0 0 60 0 0 25 0 0 20 0 0 86 5 0 41 5 0 123 15 0 143 121 Ballance c Makakahi c Kaitawa Wairarapa North — Eketahuna 11 12 13 123 15 0 'i 104 3 0 e 20 11 3 1 28 19 6 5 16 9 35 10 6 16 4. 9, 23 11 27 Mangaone Alfredton c Hastwell Maurice villo 14 15 16 17 18 384 3 4 165 0 0 160 0 0 183 12 6 24 0 0 10 0 0 8 61 11 3 12 0 0 11 10 0 17 16 4 4 5 0 1 9 9 233 13 0 7 19 8 Francis Bennett Sarah E. Batt Kate Nelson John McKenzie Charles Weston Clara Wilkinson Ethel Brown Herbert Sanson Mabel Walton Joseph H. Worboys Mary McKenzie Henry A. Parkinson Ada Blade Charles C. Hubbard Not yet open. Not yet open. Frederick Gover Adolph Feist Caroline Kelliher HM AF AF M M HF FP HM FP HM FP M S M 235 0 0 75 0 0 75 0 0 175 0 0 45 0 0 138 15 0 30 0 0 165 0 0 30 0 0 205 0 0 35 0 0 175 0 0 5 0 0 145 0 0 123 30 12 44 49 10 11 Mauriceville East 19 227 12 11 "38 0 0 1 10 0 52 12 Dreyerton 20 182 10 0 10 0 0 5 9 10 29 13 Opaki Te Rangitumau Kaituna Fernridgo 21 22 23 24 145 0 0 10 0 0 34, 3 0 15 0 0 6 0 0 7 10 9 26 14 300 0 0 19 0 0 HM AM FP 205 0 0 60 0 0 25 0 0 88 15 Masterton [B] Masterton 25 i 171 o o; 59 0 0, 46 10 9 William H. Jackson William Waite James Gifiord John Kay E. Riemenschneider Nita Johnston Isabella Munro Nelson Bunting Agnes Sage Lois McGregor Margaret Smith Elizabeth Bunting Laura Keeling Ellen Barron Annie Kean HM AM AM AM AF AF FP MP FP FP FP FP HF FP FP 315 0 0 220 0 0 150 0 0 100 0 0 75 0 0 60 0 0 40 0 0 55 0 0 40 0 0 40 0 0 15 0 0 40 0 0 115 0 0 25 0 0 25 0 0 510 Masterton Infants' 80 26 180 0 0 ! 5 43 10 01 321 13 7 • 1 rtetur: rent, i rent,; 'ransferred to Taranaki Boar i No. i. " Aided. & Capi VI 15s. i Includes rent, £11 322 10s. ■d. ital,i< 14s. >> This arnouni >n for teacher's g Capitatior includes the I salary, £93 1! for teacher's i sum of £44 8s. 6d., rent of teachers' resid, is.; rent, £10 8s. e Capitation for te; salary, £51 lis. 3d.; rent, £10. i' Inclui mces, .Cher's les rei shown separal = salary, £12 1( It, £26. i In ;ely in is. 3d.; eludes
E.—l.
Table No. 8.—List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c.-continued. WELLINGTON— continued.
24
'o . d 2 •J. r^ o Schools, and the Counties or Boroughs (the latter marked [B]) in which situate. 6§ ■Bs S Iβ £§• O to O Mainte: Expe: iditure for the Year. lance. Buildings, bites, Furniture, and Apparatus. Teachers' Names, including all Teachers and Pupil-teachers on the Staff at the End of the Year. ■3 S-i Ji s Annual j | u Salary and i in-K Allowance S* at the Hate J5 paid during I *3 the Last I o'g Quarter of <e the Year. <S n Teachers' Salaries and Allowances. Other Ordinary Expenditure. 16 17 18 19 Wairarapa South— Waingawa Te Whiti Gladstone Clarevillc 27 28 29 30 & s. a. 150 0 0 108 15 0 344 12 2 £ s. d. 53 17 6 8 0 0 9 10 0 20 0 0 £ s. a. 0 5 9 3 10 5 1 16 8j Jamessina Gray Charles Harper Annie Duncan Borthwick Browne Martha Jane Ussher i Fanny Evans John H. Brann John Williamson Mary Jones Jabez A. Cowles Robert Darroch Grace Brann Mary A. Broadbent F M F HM FP AF HM AM AF MP MP FP FP & s. d. 71 5 0 150 0 0 108 15 0 225 0 0 40 0 0 80 0 0 275 0 0 100 0 0 75 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 40 0 0 25 0 0 19 20 24 101 Carterton [B] 616 10 0 36 0 0 40 3 4 236 20 31 Wairarapa South— Belvedere 21 22 23 24 Daleficld Park Vale Waihakeke 32 33 34 35 232 1 8 230 0 0 210 0 0 205 0 0 97 13 7 14 0 0 15 0 0 12 0 0 10 0 0 329 16 7 2 17 5 51 16 0 10 2 11 Henry McFarlane Jessie Moncrief James M. Beechey Eeginald J Foss Charles A. Richards Edith Richards Mary A. Richards John A. Smith Lilian Braithwaite E. Stuart Forbes Elizabeth Jones George Flux Charlotte F Scale Alexander McKenzie Mary Yorke Mary S. Braithwaite Ella Brunton HM FP HM MP HM FP S HM FP F S HM AF AM] FP FP FP 185 0 0 25 0 0 185 0 0 35 0 0 185 0 0 15 0 0 5 0 0 175 0 0 20 0 0 100 0 0 5 0 0 275 0 0 115 0 0 100 0 0 40 0 0 40 0 0 15 0 0 34 22 53 60 44 25 Matarawa 36 8 0 0 0 7 4 26 Greytown |_B] 37 606 5 0 32 0 0 14 2 1 194 Wairarapa South— Kaitara 27 28 29 30 Waihenga Pahaoa n Pirinoa Kaiwaiwai 38 39 40 41 42 180 0 0 218 6 8 133 10 9 215 0 0 10 0 0 16 0 0 18 8 9 9 0 0 12 0 0 19 3 2 3 7 1 0 3 9 '323 9 2 10 Tom Wakelin Mary E. Wakelin Thomas D. Wardlaw Donald Robertson Albert Collins John Hopkirk G. S. M. McDermid Graham McDermid Lillias Heaney Thomas Porritt Robert J Pope Olivia Payne Edith M. King Richard Delany M S HM MP M M HM FP ¥ HM AM AF FP M 175 0 0 5 0 0 195 0 0 25 0 0 30 0 0 165 0 0 175 0 0 35 0 0 52 10 0 255 0 0 100 0 0 85 0 0 40 0 0 115 0 0 28 61 8 28 40 31 32 Tauhercnikau » Featherston 43 44 491 10 0 50 6 3 >' 35 0 0 0 18 10 41 1 10 14 175 Cross Creek Hutt— Kaitokc 120 0 0 8 0 0 10 0 0 33 45 19 34 46 160 0 0 9 0 0 32 18 3 D. S. Bedingfiekl Mrs. Bedingfield Sarah Elkin Eliza H. Evans Closed Frederick W.Connell Laura Treadwell Jane Pearson Henry C. Messiter Gordon Ponsonby Henrietta Boulcott Ellen Meager David Barry George W Chatwin Mary E. King" M. Louise Graham Clara Meager Jessie Nairn Francis Taylor M S F F 155 0 0 5 0 0 108 15 0 131 5 0 29 35 36 37 38 Wallace Maungaroa Whiteman's Upper Hutt 47 48 49 50 108 15 0 133 10 0 135 15 4 325 1 8 9 10 0 10 0 0 8 10 0 20 0 0 0 9 11 15 11 8 0 7 4 43 11 2 23 33 13 91 39 Stoke's Valley" Taita Hutt [Bj 51 52 310 10 0 543 3 4 30 0 0 18 0 0 32 0 0 48 16 2 11 12 0 HM AF FP M HM AF FP HM AM AF FP FP FP MP 205 0 0 85 0 0 15 0 0 37 10 0 215 0 0 40 0 0 40 0 0 255 0 0 100 0 0 60 0 0 40 0 0 35 0 0 35 0 0 30 0 0 15 70 40 53 184 Hutt— Wainuiomata Pitone [B] 41 42 54 55 88 17 10 841 15 0 8 10 0 47 0 0 3 13 10 13 8 2 Andrew N Bums James Home Graham Pringle Ernest B. Jones Ellen J Levy Minnie S. Cook Agnes Olsen Alice Manning George Kirk M HM AM AM I AF AF FP FP MP 85 0 0 315 0 0 150 0 0 100 0 0 85 0 -0 85 0 0 35 0 0 20 0 0 35 0 Oi 22 365 n Aided. 11 Includes re ait, £7. c On leave.
25
B.—l
Table No. 8.—List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c.— continued. WELLINGTON— continued.
o . 6 Jβ go © o OCG o Schools, and the Counties or Boroughs (the latter marked [B]) in which situate. <4-< Q ■ Maintenance. Expenditure for the Year. Buildings, Sites, Furniture, and Apparatus. Teachers' Names, including all Teachers and Pupil-teachers on the Staff at the End of the Year. &i a 2 o CM i Annual I g u Saiary and i *d^ Allowance g a at the Kate :£ paid during i <! the Last i g/a Quarter of osTj the Year. a EH 3__ Teachers' Other Salaries and Ordinary Allowances. Expenditure. Hutt— Korokoro Horowhenua— Shannon £ s. d. 100 0 0 £ s. d. 8 0 0 £ s. d. 0 13 2 Maud Byder F £ s. d. 100 0 0 l< 43 56 44 45 46 47 48 Kereru Levin Ohau Manukau 57 58 59 60 61 166 5 0 83 6 8 132 2 9 38 15 0 246 13 4 11 0 0 6 0 0 9 10 0 4 0 0 16 10 0 18 12 6 110 8 11 65 3 11 106 19 7 33 10 10 William Voysey Margaret Dunlop Ellen J Howan Henry E. Tuckey Helen Brown Finlay Bethune Kate Gundy Closed. Duncan M. Yeats Vacant Henry Whitehorn Not opened. Closed. HM FP F M F HM AF 175 0 0 15 0 0 100 0 0 150 0 0 116 5 0 195 0 0 60 0 0 5: 1! 3' 5' 49 Waikawa Otaki 62 63 380 16 10 5 12 6 19 0 0 0 10 6 57 7 5 HM AF MP 235 0 0 60 0 0 45 0 0 50 Te Horo Waikanae Hutt— Paraparaumu 64 65 11 11 3 8 8 0 191 13 4 38 0 0 224 17 6 James Leete Mary Bamage Dorothea Hamilton Janet Mitchell Elizabeth M. Butter Angus Macgregor Lavinia Stuart Ada Pearse John Pilkington Ada Evans Andrew Everiss Emily Nott Mrs. Drake Donald Munro William Beech Jane Bassett Hugh P Ward Eliza J May Mary McLauchlan Wigo Anderson 165 0 0 50 0 0 116 5 0 45 0 0 138 15 0 185 0 0 40 0 0 5 0 0 215 0 0 20 0 0 175 0 0 30 0 0 5 0 0 175 0 0 25 0 0 5 0 0 245 0 0 85 0 0 GO 0 0 30 0 0 51 66 HM AF F F F HM FP S HM FP HM FP S HM MP S HM AF AF MP 4( 52 68 54 55 Paikakariki Horokiwi a Judgeford Pahautanui 67 68 69 70 116 6 8 26 10 0 57 3 9 10 0 0 14 2 6 21 7 6 4 10 0 3: 1! 21 4; 138 15 0 239 11 8 10 18 8 Porirua 71 259 0 2 12 0 0 229 1 4 5: 56 57 Tawa Flat 72 217 10 0 12 0 0 16 2 6 4; 58 Ohariu 73 199 11 8 12 0 0 243 10 4 59 Johnsonville 74 395 3 1 25 0 0 28 14 0 141 Onslow [B] Kaiwara 453 9 3 b 51 0 0 14 16 4 Bbbert Johnston Clara Storey Mary Newton Sara Letham HM AF FP FP 285 0 0 65 0 0 40 0 0 40 0 0 11! 60 75 Hutt— Makara 155 1 4 11 0 0 46 10 8 Christina McKenzie May Hawkins HF FP 153 15 0 15 0 0 61 76 m Karori [B] Karori 77 375 18 0 28 0 0 48 5 3 Henry H. Dyer Annie J Lockett Zoe Dryden Jane Donald Mrs. E. C. Dyer HM FP FP FP S 245 0 0 40 0 0! 35 0 0> 35 0 0 5 0 0 !!■ Onslow [B] Wadestown 17 14 10 HM AF 225 0 0 75 0 0 63 78 300 0 0 16 0 0 William F Ford Elvina Dransfield 61 64 Wellington [BJ Thorndon 70 1 103 12 0 49 0 0 97 4 0 William Mowbray Frederick Bakewell Charles H. Colville Annie Davies Sarah Dimant Elizabeth Bobinson Clara Treadwell Mary Williams Elizabeth MeKeegan Theresa Dimant Margaret Page Bessie Biddick Eunice Parker George Macmorran Andrew Cuthbert Francis Mason Tellira Watson Sara Fraser Caroline Letham Caroline C. Watson Jane E. Davies Amelia Cook HM AM AM AF AF FP FP FP FP FP HF FP FP HM AM AM AF AF FP FP FP FP 355 0 0 220 0 0 150 0 0 85 0 0 75 0 0 40 0 0 40 0 0 40 0 0 35 0 0 40 0 0 115 0 0 35 0 0 20 0 0 345 0 0 220 0 0 150 0 0 105 0 0 60 0 0 40 0 0 40 0 0 40 0 0 35 0 0 37; Thorndon Infants' 80 171 13 4i 25 0 0 4 10 6 117 Terrace 1,103 15 0i 56 0 0 70 8 2 438 65 81 a Aided. b Includes rent, £24. 4—E 1
E.—l
26
Table No. 8.—List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c. — continued. WELLINGTON— continued.
o . 4 il 11 Schools, and the Counties or Boroughs (the latter marked [B]) in which situate. 08 o Maintei Expei iditure for the Year. iance. Buildings, Sites, Furniture, and Apparatus. Teachers' Names, including all Teachers and Pupil-teachers on the Staff at the End of the Year. CD o Annual § u 53 Salary and m £ Allowance § a '2 § at the Hate i |3 °"3 paid during | -a! 1 -' Sβ the Last g^ g Quarter of g'J3 cli the Year. | o B Teachers' Salaries and Allowances. Other Ordinary Expenditure. Wellington [B]—contd. Terrace— continued. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. Florence Townsend Agnes Cornish Clement Watson W Plunkett Cole Alexander McBain Mary Ballingall Alice Bright Amy Davis Lucy Leighton Grace A. Young Annie Ranwell Clara Firth Gertrude Thomson Isabella A. Rennie Georgina A. Chatwin Phoebe Watson Edith Sage Marion Wilson Anna Parsons Bertha Lawson Mary Hewitt Jessie Fitchett Charles J Hardy Joseph Thomas Walter N Dempsey Robert Drummond Eleanor Flannagan Alice Louise Hall E. W Beaglehole Herbert Edmonds. Christina Thorburn Isabella Thorburn. Eleanor Cook William Rountree Nina Manthel Helena Sanderson. Katharine H. Tarn Elizabeth Helyer Harriet McGowan. Mary Kate Lawson Ellen Wallace Annie Rothenberg Emmeline Hufcchens Kate Williams Sara Rothenberg Ethel M. Young Ada Ames Florence Hutchings Catherine A.Francis Maggie H. Craig Emily Cooper Elizabeth Benbow Ada Cook Camilla Gaudin Emily Broome Edith Bird Isabella Merlet Clara Liez Ethel Townsend William T. Grundy Albert Erskine Frank A.Stuckey Elizabeth McGowan Frances E. Booth. Emma Davies Alice Lockie Elizabeth D. Mowatt GrifienM. Cutting. Prisoilla Hudson Elizabeth Ramsay Alice Robinson Elizabeth Scott Julia Hutchens Eleanor Lewis Alice Ryder Ravenna Zohrab FP FP HM AM AM AF AF AF AF FP FP FP FP FP HF AF FP FP FP FP FP FP HM AM AM AM AF AF MP MP FP FP FP MP FP FP HF AF AF AF AF AF FP FP FP FP FP FP HF AF FP FP FP FP FP FP FP FP FP HM AM AM AF AF AF FP FP MP FP FP FP FP FP FP FP FP £ s. d. 30 0 0 15 0 0 355 0 0 220 0 0 150 0 0 85 0 0 90 0 0 85 0 0 60 0 0 50 0 0 40 0 0 50 0 0 40 0 0 40 0 0 165 0 0 60 0 0 40 0 0 25 0 0 25 0 0 15 0 0 15 0 0 15 0 0 355 0 0 220 0 0 150 0 0 100 0 0 75 0 0 60 0 0 55 0 0 55 0 0 40 0 0 40 0 0 40 0 0 40 0 0 25 0 0 15 0 0 251 5 0 110 0 0 105 0 0 90 0 0 90 0 0 60 0 0 40 0 0 25 0 0 25 0 0 25 0 0 20 0 0 15 0 0 230 0 0 115 0 0 20 0 0 15 0 0 15 0 0 15 0 0 25 0 0 25 0 0 15 0 0 15 0 0 15 0 0 345 0 0 150 0 0 100 0 0 110 0 0 75 0 0 60 0 0 40 0 0 40 0 0 45 0 0 40 0 0 50 0 0 35 0 0 35 0 0 35 0 0 30 0 0 15 0 0 30 0 0 Te Aro 1,323 6 8 »241 5 0 24 19 3 66 82 461 Te Aro Infants' 83 348 6 8 b 116 5 0 11 0 9 ■M Mount Cook Boys' 67 Si 1,273 15 0 60 0 0 2 16 8 51! Mount Cook Girls' 85 885 18 4 52 0 0 57 8 8 39! Mount Cook Infants' 86 503 15 0 51 0 0 5 11 7 36; Clyde Quay 68 87 1 329 11 8 196 0 0 19 10 7 691 a Includes rent, £181 5s. l> Includes rent, £81 5s.
27
B.—l
Table No. 8.—List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c.— continued. WELLINGTON—continued.
HAWKE'S BAY
il O Schools, and the Counties or tioronghs (the latter marked [BJ) in which situate. g tf} Maint v § Teachers' a Salaries and I Q w Allowances. . o Maintc: Expe: Lditure for the Year. lance. Buildings, Sites, Furniture, and Apparatus. Teachers' Names, including all Teachers and I*upil-teachers on the Stan 5 at the End of the Year. II o Ph ! 8 Annual j g jj Salary and 1 *a-£ Allowance j § & at the Hate ; £ paid during i *Z the Last J g/g Quarter of ; g|3 the Year. i SS H t> Othov Ordinary Expenditure. 69 Melrose [B] Vogelfcown S8 £ s. d. 246 5 0 £ s. d. 19 0 0 £ s. d 59 5 6 Emily Browne Ida Kenny Annie Bowie HF FP AF £ s. a. 168 15 0; 25 0 0' 60 0 0 Wellington [B] — Newfcown 1 297 10 1 88 0 0 165 13 3 Charles Hulke Charles Bary James Mclntyre Mary E. Jordan Frances A. Chatwin Isabella Campbell. Walter Britland Jessie Hutchen Florence Tabor George Jones Maggie Nimmo Mary White May Hopwood May Christie Theresa Alexander Helen Hutchen HM AM AM AF AF AF MP FP FP MP FP FP FP FP FP FP 345 0 0 220 0 0 150 0 0 110 0 0 85 0 0 60 0 0 50 0 0 40 0 0 40 0 0 35 0 0 30 0 0 25 0 0 25 0 0 20 0 0 30 0 0 15 0 0 70 89 67! 71 Molrose [B] Kilbirnie 90 90 342 10 0 19 0 0 4 6 6 Robert Morton Mary Page Sophia Reeves Margaret J Dunne HM AF FP AF 225 0 0 60 0 0 50 0 0 60 0 0 80 trill aui ag! Few sioi Wellington [B] — Technical Instructor, visiting teacher, 1 expenditure not charged tinst any particular school offices: Architect's commisi, furniture, and part of contract 773 18 2 511 16 0 231 2 1 0 15 8 104 15 8 232 4 1 1,168 13 8 25,601 0 0 9,025 26,644 0 9 2,929 11 6 5,137 15 6
1 Cook— Tologa Bay 1 168 10 0 22 8 0 20 0 0 John M. Nelson Emily Nelson Ernest H. Ingpen James D. Harper Mary Baker Norman Shaw William D. MoClure Agnes MoClure Edwin C. Bolton William H. Harris Jane Mackie Esther Wright Leah Greeve John C. Woodward Mary F Woodward Mabel Sadler John Chalmers Reid Walter Junius King Edmund King Thomas Morgan John Henry Bull Edward H. Mann James Haughey Sarah Bull Emma J Evans Isabella Sutherland Theresa Townley Edith Faram Blanche Bouillon Ellen Steele Lydia Witty Frances E. Baker James T. Brown Adolphus Scotter HM FP M HM AF MP HM FP M HM AF FP FP HM AF FP M HM MP PrM AM AM AM DF AF AF FP FP FP FP FP FP MP PM 142 10 0 26 0 0 107 0 0 204 18 0 91 13 4 52 0 0 150 13 4 36 0 0 151 0 0 197 0 8 102 0 0 38 10 0 26 0 0 212 10 8 85 10 0 20 0 0 49 10 0 162 3 4 52 0 0 382 0 0 292 0 8 245 0 0 166 0 0 175 2 0 148 1 4 100 19 4 40 10 0 40 10 0 40 10 0 34 10 0 26 0 0 26 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 M 2 3 Te Karaka Ormond 2 3 113 0 0 348 7 4 12 0 0 37 6 0 26 9 0 32 8 0 21 84 Waerangahika 4 189 2 6 28 10 0 74 18 6 49 5 6 Makauri Matawhero 5 6 151 5 0 362 7 8 18 12 Oj 45 17 6 2 2 0 16 10 0 37 112 Patutahi 315 8 2 38 2 6 272 6 6 86 8 9 Waerangakuri Te Arai 8 9 53 7 G 211 10 10 6 10 0 26 14 0 8 6 6 11 13 0 10 52 Gisborne [B] 10 1 768 4 9 153 5 4 798 3 4 586
B.—l
28
Table No. 8. —List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c. — continued. HAWKE'S BAY—continued.
o rf d.g P II Schools, and the Counties or Boroughs (the latter marked LBJ) in which situate. ■Bs Sg, S 01 Maintenance. Expenditure for the Year. Teachers' Names, nance. including all Teachers Buildings, and Pupil-teachers Sites, j on t i 10 stafl at the Knd Other FU and" re ' of the Year. Ordinary ArmpTPtnn Expenditure. Apparatus. CD £ c? .2o £ ! <D i c Annual i g g Salary and ] fd+j Allowance ; g 3 at tin , . Kate '• £3 paid during ! <\ the Last ; g'E Quarter of g|a the Year. & &h „ .lA_ Teachers' Salaries and Allowances. Cook— Maraetaha .. Wairoa — Frasertown Wairoa £ s. a. 105 0 0 £ s. a. 12 7 6 £ S. d. 15 10 9 M £ s. a. 101 10 0 23 11 11 Lionel Izoa 12 13 12 L3 158 1 3 295 15 6 16 12 6 38 5 6 11 10 0 28 2 6 Louisa Gosnell George G. Gosnell Phcebe Ferguson Harriette Lambert Jane Reaman Olosea. F HM AF PP P 160 5 0 35 172 14 4 95 91 1 8 36 0 0 102 0 0 26 14 Mohaka Tarawera Hawke's Bay— Petane Puketapu Port Ahuriri [B] 14 117 5 0 9 0 0 29 5 0 12 8 6 26 15 16 17 18 Napier [B] Napier 15 L6 17 IS 2,115 8 6 136 0 0j 103 7 6! 758 3 11 a 251 3 5 18 10 0 12 12 6 89 8 9 "595 11 9 23 18 9 12 5 6 81 12 11 Elizabeth T. Bogle Fanny Oliver John Wolstenliolme John H. Trimmer Mary Murray Catherine Buchanan Edith Redwara Minnie Spiller Evelyn Prentice Florence Goddard A. B. Thomson David A. Sturrock. Charles Heslin Jessie C. Browne Emily D. Robottom Mary Miller Mary Palmer Louisa H. Burden. Helen B. Andrews. Annabella Wyllie Mary Magill Annie Montgomery Ernest Leslie Elizabeth Reid Maud Charlton Alice Caldwell Adeline Banks Lottie King Jane E. Goulding Roso Chegwidden Gertrude Sutton Mary E. Ferguson. Ella MoVay P F HM AM AP PP PP PP PP PP PrM AM AM AP DP AP AP AP AP PP PP PP MP PP PP PP PP PP HP PP PP PP PP 132 0 0 33 98 17 6 23 288 19 0 296 201 8 8 130 16 0 38 10 0 50 10 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 479 17 8 851 352 10 0 203 6 8 183 3 4 173 10 0 109 8 10 109 8 10 109 8 10 109 8 10 50 0 0 40 0 0 40 0 0 42 0 0 34 0 0 26 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 135 0 0 177 62 10 0 62 10 0 62 10 0 20 0 0 33 23 296 851 Hastings Street 19 349 16 8 177 Hawke's Bay— Meanee 210 12 8 215 19 0 Richard P Soundy Lucy Lansdowne Charlotte R. Leitch Richard Goulding Lily Denholm Jane Davidson Annie Harpham Marion Howard Edward Bissell Annie Mills John Bissell Jessie Young Muriel Leyland George McGlashan John Alfred Smith William G. Martin Hannah I. Percy Margaret M. Newton Alice Collinge Christina Caughley John Caughley Clara King Mabel Gallien HM PP PP HM AP PP PP PP HM AP AM PP PP MP HM AM AP AP PP PP MP PP PP 175 10 0 72 34 10 0 10 0 0 200 8 4 151 103 8 4 38 0 0 48 0 0 48 0 0 236 2 8 205 115 11 8 149 3 4 38 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 303 14 0 331 211 1 8 134 15 0 107 18 4 38 10 0 38 10 0 62 10 0 40 10 0 26 0 0 19 20 32 13 6 72 '20 Taradale 21 430 13 2 51 13 6 31 7 6 151 21 Clive 22 575 1 5 64 6 0 1G 1 0 20i Hastings [B] 910 14 5 129 15 10 22 23 84 12 1 33 Hawke's Bay— Pukahu Havelook 24 300 4 8 36 0 6 166 12 0 Robert B. Holmes Mary Cooper Edith Garry Lydia A. Harding HM AP PP P 174 17 8 85 95 5 3 50 10 0 100 0 0 25 as Te Aute Patangata — Patangata Kaikora 102 0 0 18 0 0 17 6 2, 24 25 25 26 26 27 90 0 0 370 3 5 9 7 6 41 10 6 12 5 0 John Percy James N Doads Amy W Arrow Agnes Stewart Annie Campbell M HM AP PP PP 90 0 0 19 197 10 8 102 99 10 0 32 0 0 26 0 0 1! 10: a Includini ixpenditure in Hastings Street School.
E.—l
Table No. 8.—List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c. — continued. HAWKE'S BAY— continued.
MARLBOROUGH.
29
el II O'SSchools, and the Counties or Boroughs (the latter marked [Bj) in which situate. 68 K a) o vi O Maintenance. Expenditure for the Year. Buildings, Bites, Furniture, and Apparatus. Teachers' Names, including all Teachers and Pupil-teachers on the Staff at the End of the Year. •So c* O !■§ o Pi Annual Salary and Allowance at the Hate paid during the Last Quarter of the Year. If 0 3b Teachers' Other Salaries and Ordinary Allowances. Expenditure. 37 28 29 Patangata— continued. Wallingford Porangahau Wainui Wimbledon Waipawa— Waipukurau 28 29 30 £ s. d. 54 0 0 92 10 0 86 10 0 £ s. d. 6 15 0 11 7 6| 10 5 0j £ s. d. 2 10 17 16 0 15 0 0 7 0 0 Madeline G. Slattery William L. Weiss Thomas Ireland F M M £ s. d. GO 0 0 7G 0 0 90 0 0 15 19 23 30 8] 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 Waipawa Hampden Te Ongaonga Blackburn Makaretu Ashley-Clinton Takapau Orrnondville Norsewood 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 327 10 4 598 1 0 175 10 11 103 5 0 88 0 0 157 0 6 160 8 4 200 8 0 297 10 6 379 11 8 23 10 0 12 0 0 11 10 0j 22 14 0 21 18 0 25 4 0 36 9 6 47 7 6 47 0 0 60 10 0 241 6 0 16 4 0 2 10 0 28 16 0 167 17 0 28 5 6 12 11 0 21 7 6 Andrew Anderson Helen Anderson Mary Huggins William Brown G. W Williamson. John Lord Wilhelmina Eosie Harriet Burdett Catherine B. Tuely Isabella Baker Anna E. Friberg Edith Coles Margaret S. Hyde Venetia Hardy Jane Doar Lilian Doar Charles Morton Edwin Hosking Florence Conroy Mary Tucker John C. Westall Mary F Webb Marion Kuhtze Abel Webber Elizabeth King Louisa Wahl Hilda Pcdersen F D. Ferguson M. E. Bedingfield Janet Russell Felicia Broberg F J Popplewell Annie F Andrew Sarah A. Mills George Wallace Elizabeth Eoythorne Arthur Jones Samuel Tipping George Harvey Edmund Jardine Esther Curtis Albert J Morton Andrew Stevenson. Caroline Davis Isabel Smith Laura Hall Jane Annie Peebles Elizabeth Barkwith George Halliday Lilian Sarah Cole .. HM AF FP MP HM AM AF FP FP FP HF FP F F HF FP M HM FP FP HM AF FP HM AF FP FP HM AF FP F HM AF FP MP FP HM MP M HM FP HM AM AF FP FP FP FP MP F 198 19 4 97 6 8 20 0 0 20 0 0 240 11 8 145 10 0 116 16 4 34 0 0 34 0 0 20 0 0 152 8 4 20 0 0 97 5 0 85 10 0 158 0 0 10 0 0 160 13 4 173 10 8 20 0 0 10 0 0 170 0 4 89 11 8 48 0 0 206 19 8 104 15 0 40 10 0 34 10 0 166 0 0 82 5 0 32 0 0 131 0 0 200 5 0 110 10 0 38 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 145 10 0 10 0 0 133 0 0 156 12 0 10 0 0 272 14 0 169 13 4 123 8 0 50 10 0 34 10 0 26 0 0 26 0 0 30 0 0 100 0 0 120 191 123 52 21 1!} 57 40 51 89 Makatoku 41 280 13 10 34 18 6 57 13 6 73 40 41 42 Matamau Danevirke 42 43 102 14 8 397 16 0 17 13 0 53 3 0 255 18 9 35 0 0 32 146 Kumeroa 163 12 6 23 6 0 171 19 2 43 44 42 44 45 Heretaunga Mangaatua 45 46 117 19 10 180 12 10 16 0 0 23 18 0 27 10 0 15 1 1 34 53 45 Woodville [Bj 47 720 18 4 "89 2 10 »99 10 8 246 Waipawa— Woodlands Maharahara. 40 47 48 41 13 0 ''31 222 14 0 15,697 14 1 5,109 4,063 6 0 15,545 8 5 1 785 5 11
Marlborough— Kekerangu c Flaxbourne d e Starborough" Dashwood Pass A Blenheim [B] Blenheim Boys' 1 2 3 4 48 2 6 7 0 0 28 17 6 16 9 7 : Mary S. Sumner J G. Duhig F Broadhurst J J Old i 18 4 o] John P Lucas 1 Charles Simson Herbert Robinson. Herbert Stratford Florence Tansley F M M M 45 10 0 14 0 0 31 10 0 28 0 0 13 4 9 8 5 81,121 10 0J 198 5 9 PM AM MP MP FP 320 0 0 140 0 0 50 0 0 40 0 0 16 0 0 155 ion: ncludes expenses of Woodlands Sc hs. g Includes expenses of Blenl jhool. b New] heim Juniors' S Ey opened. c ichool and Blei Aided. d No school district. Aided, lheim Girle' School. e Six months. f Nine
E.—l
Table No. 8.—List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c.— continued. MARLBOROUGH— continued.
30
■M O . || go ocfi O Schools, and the Counties or Boroughs (the latter marked [li]) in which situate. <] IS CD Sj §£ o Maintenance. Expenditure for the Year. fear. i o 5 Annual | g u Teachers'Names, * . Salary and ■β-g _ ,,,. including all Touchers -9o A > ° w, ", lc t ° |§ y$r onSg- a rl€ a ii sjfssa g Future, ot - the Year . |£ || Apparatus. fc the Year. fen <3 Teachers' Salaries and Allowances. Other Ordinary Expenditure. Blenheim [B] — contd. Blenheim Juniors' £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. s s. a, £ s. d. Mary M. Brown Annie Wrigley Mary Farmar Alice Williams Margaret Morgan Mary Lin ton Emily H. Millington Mary O.Huddlestone Lily Logan AF FP FP FP DF AF AF FP FP £ s. d. 100 0 0 191 40 0 0 32 0 0 32 0 0 180 0 0 121 60 0 0 40 0 0 40 0 0 40 0 0 Blenheim Girls' Marlborough— Springlands Grovetown 6 128 18 7 7 250 0 0 3 15 0 0 6 0 31 5 0 2 0 0 171 5 0 2 14 0 Edythe Stratford Harry Ladley Gladys Prichard Ann Collins Louisa Hiley Charles Peake Mrs. S. N Peake George Wilmot Mary G. Williams Charles C. Howard Mary Jane Hay Emily Gilbert Harry Howard F HM AF F F HM AF HM AF HM AF AF MP 120 0 0 66 180 0 0 73 70 0 0 80 0 0 22 63 0 0 18 170 0 0 65 61 12 0 170 0 0 72 60 0 0 210 0 0 130 100 0 0 70 0 0 40 0 0 3 4 6 7 27 4 6 34 3 10 3 15 0 5 6 7 Marlborough Town Marshlands Tuamarina f 1( 8 9 10 8 80 0 0 9 69 2 6 231 12 0 11 0 0 0 6 0 31 5 0 2 0 0 30 8 3 8 Waitohi i: 11 .1 228 f> 8 34 15 5 171 5 0 9 Picton [B] 1! 12 .2 ! 415 0 0 55 4 0 2 14 0 10 11 Marlborough— Cullensville Havelock IS l< 13 U .3 95 8 8 .4 299 6 8 28 19 6 35 9 2 115 14 9 14 8 6 16 18 6 31 7 0 j ' 4 2 6 ■ 25 7 0J 6 11 0 115 14 9 14 8 6 Michael D. Regan. Jacob H. Reynolds Mary J Matthews Mary Picard Minnie Douslin John Irving Hart Florence Pritchard Henry L. Severne Mrs. Mills John Berry Amy North Jessie Creswell Mrs. Tosswill Edward Kiernan John Squire Charles Ogilvie Laura Jeffries Joseph Ward William Tissiman Laura Matthews Henry Twisleton Emilie Macey M HM AF FP F M F M S M S F F M M HM AF M HM AF M F 100 0 0 29 210 0 0 83 60 0 0 32 0 0 21 0 0 6 120 0 0 21 66 10 0 19 120 0 0 30 10 0 0 120 0 0 36 16 0 0 80 0 0 14 21 0 0 6 130 0 0 20 140 0 0 53 60 0 0 52 10 0 15 190 0 0 75 60 0 0 120 0 0 27 66 10 0 19 12 13 14 Kaiuma a Canvastown Deep Creek Havelock Suburban 1! 1( li 15 L6 17 18 .5 29 15 0 ,6 120 0 0 .7 74 7 6 .8 130 0 0 11 0 0 16 18 6 14 17 6 15 Okaramio l< 19 .9 136 0 0 20 2 6 Birehwood b Kaituna Waikakaho a Spring Creek Fairhall 2( 2: 2i 25 2'. 20 21 22 23 24 !0 il 70 4 9 !2 26 5 0 !3 130 0 0 !4 191 13 4 8 5 0 31 7 0 16 17 18 10 10 0 31 11 6 j 4 2 6 Hawkesbury a c Ren wick 2; 2( 25 26 !5 26 5 0 !6 250 0 0 30 15 2 25 7 0 19 20 21 Onamalutu Wairau Valley Sounds — Robin Hood Bay n (l Oyster Bay Port Underwood To Awaite" Endeavour Inlet e Lochmara ° d Maori Bay * Nydia Bay a ' Fourfathom Bay cl Beatrix Bay d s Warwick Run <> Hopai a Manaroa h Kenepuru d Taradale d Skiddaw d 2' 2i 2! 3( 3: 3: 8! 3< 31 31 3' 3i 3! 41 4: 4! ii i'. 27 28 !7 115 0 0 !8 73 10 0 !9 29 19 5 10 24 0 0 11 82 5 0 !2 51 12 6 53 35 0 0 54 24 10 0 !5 20 2 6 56 15 1 0 57 21 0 0 !8 16 0 10 59 10 4 2 10 14 0 0 U 12 5 0 12 21 0 0 13 14 0 0 11 18 13 4 12 15 0 6 11 0 22 23 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 0 15 0 0 15 0 Alfred W Blake Richard Budge Charles Ruff Clark Rampling Jessie H. Houghton George Robertson Quintin Campbell Walter Andrews M. G. Henderson William Duffield Ada Mills Gertrude Leach Jessie Henderson Edith McMahon E. A. Houghton M M M M F M M M F M F F F F F 24 10 0 7 24 0 0 4 87 10 0 25 66 10 0 19 24 10 0 7 17 10 0 5 21 0 0 6 21 0 0 6 24 10 0 7 17 10 0 5 14 0 0 4 14 O'O 4 21 0 0 6 14 0 0 4 14 0 0 4 Eo, vpenditure nt ot classified. Maps and blackboards 4 791 14 7 i 595 7 1 17 2 0 461 15 3 i I 4,844 12 0 1,513 a No school district, Aided. b Opened since Sβ" Aided " family " school— i.e., consisting of children of ( nonths. h Aided. Several families. ttember. No ne family onl; >ayment yet (31st December, 1891) made. Aided. e six months. e Aided. Closed 30th June. f Nine months. ■ g Ten
E.—l.
Table No. 8. —List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c.— continued. NELSON
31
6 3 |s go PI Schools, and the Counties or Boroughs (the latter marked [Bj) in which situate. 6§ II Haintel Expei iditure for the Year. Lance. Buildings, Sites, Furniture, and Apparatus. Teachers' Names, including all Teachers and Pupil-teachers on the Blair at the End of the Year. o •So' a ° .-gco in & g Annual g g Salary and Allowance § a attheltato *» paid during <! *-* the Last g> "3 Quarter of aTJ the Year. ® eh 5 Teachers' Salaries and Allowances. Other Ordinary Expenditure. Nelson [B] Bridge Street Boys' £ s. d. 743 0 0 £ s. d. 291 11 8 £ s. d. 75 15 5 G.A.Harkness.M.A. William F Worley Frederick Neve Sophia Snart Alexa I. Sheppard Ellen Cother Maude Gibbin Mrs. Rosa C. Scott Mary Anne Demant Lucy Kitching Elizabeth Leach Eliza Sadd Annie Kelly James Barton Sadd John T. Veysey Mary Kitching Annie Salmond Frederick V Knapp Georgiana Sunley Jane Bond Marion Cameron Mary C. Gascoigne Kitty E. Hounsell Kate Newton Frances R. Jacobsen Amy Johnson Margaret Hughes E. A. Wadsworth >' Pamela S. Bolton Janette C. Manson Mrs.Panny Anderson John Naylor Jane Allport Pr.M AM AM DF AF HP FP HP AP AP AP PP FP HM AM AP FP HMJ AF AF PP HP AF AP AP PP PP P P P F HM AP £ s. d. 300 0 0 175 0 0 100 0 0 110 0 0 72 0 0 120 0 0 30 0 0 200 0 0 100 0 0 84 0 0 80 0 0 30 0 0 30 0 0 250 0 0 160 0 0 80 0 0 30 0 0 225 0 0 80 0 0 72 0 0 30 0 0 200 0 0 48 0 0 80 0 0 48 0 0 30 0 0 24 0 0 24 0 0 80 0 0 60 0 0 80 0 0 150 0 0 72 0 0 228 Brook Street 153 6 8 2 65 Hardy Street Girls' 3 511 5 0 212 Haven Road Boys' 512 13 4 149 Hampden Street 360 11 8 151 Toitoi "Valley Girls' 466 0 6 224 Waimea — Elmslie Bay n Clifton Terrace Hillside Happy Valley Stoke 7 8 9 10 11 16 0 0 76 0 0 62 13 4 68 13 4 209 8 2 30 5 3 6 21 15 21 62 23 10 4 156 6 0 Richmond [B] — Richmond Boys' 185 10 0 46 15 6 93 7 0 Edward Cowles Alice Pittall Edith E. Johnson Minnie J Croucher HM PP HP PP 160 0 0 24 0 0 120 0 0 24 0 0 12 54 Richmond Girls' 13 201 16 8 61 Waimea — Appleby Redwood's Valley 120 0 0 61 13 4 20 10 2 ♦ t John Roby Martin R. C. A. von Gembitzky Mrs. Annie Coleman Prank Coleman Alfred A. Malcolm William H. Bryant Annie Hill Mrs. Annie Bryant Amy Carter c Elizabeth Carter Herbert Langford Ella Haycock J W Humphreys Eleanor Knapp Walter Ladley Florence Pranklyn Kate B. Bird Eveline C. Riley Robina McGill Edward Edridge Martha Gilbert Alfred Peart Catherine Morrison Wilhelmina Robb Harrison Evans Lilian Ainsworth Hester M. Stanley Martha Stanley Eliza Phillips Ellen Quinton William R. Hodder Eliza Thorn William H. Boyes. Isabella Kenyon Selina M. Warnock M M 120 0 0 72 0 0 14 15 22 21 Ranzau 16 104 19 1 33 1 0 35 11 0 HF MP M HM AP HF PP F HM PP HM AF HM PP P P F HM FP HM AP 1 F M F P P P F M P HM PP P 108 0 Oj 18 0 01 125 0 0 150 0 0 48 0 0 105 0 0 18 0 0 40 0 0 140 0 0 24 0 0 145 0 0 60 0 0 160 0 0 30 0 0| 96 0 0 64 0 0 80 0 0 150 0 0 18 0 0 150 0 0 54 0 0 52 0 0 120 0 0 56 0 0 100 0 0 80 0 0 60 0 0 60 0 0 125 0 0 100 0 0 135 0 0 18 0 0 76 0 0 49 Hope Brightwater 17 18 120 8 4 192 10 0 42 5 9 31 65 River Terrace 19 132 8 3 18 9 20 14 5 38 Wairoa a Waimea West 20 21 8 12 9 166 0 0 17 6 1G 18 6 10 46 8 9 Spring Grove 22 195 8 4 23 0 11 60 10 Lower Wakefield Boys' and Juniors' Lower Wakefield Girls' Pigeon Valley Eighty-eight Valley Upper Wakefield 23 190 0 0 46 9 8 60 24 25 26 27 87 0 0 65 13 4 70 13 4 157 18 4 9 18 5 23 14 3 29 14 18 64 11 12 8 12 0 13 Foxhill 28 186 18 4 24 16 4 3 12 6 68 Id 15 Gordon a Motupiko Upper Motupiko • Tadmor Sherry a Wangapeka » Baton a Stanley Brook Churchill Dovedale 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 49 13 4 114 13 4 60 0 0 100 0 0 85 0 0 68 16 6 56 13 4 112 10 0 93 0 0 123 15 2 7 3 8 7 3 5 8 3 10 14 19 7 11 10 6 8 18 4 8 10 15 15 9 13 13 0 17 6 6 32 12 0 13 27 13 32 22 15 14 30 26 43 7 10 0 16 17 18 15 5 0 Woodstock a 39 70 6 8 10 4 1 18 a Aided. l> Miss Wadsworth is also lodged and boarded free of charge. c Teinpoi-ar;
E.—l.
Table No. 8. —List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c.— continued. NELSON
31
a 3 II U Schools, and the Counties or Boroughs (the latter marked [B]) in which situate. 68 *■§ ■Bs O CO o Mainte: Expej .diture for the Year. lance. Buildings, Sites, Furniture, and Apparatus. Teachers' Names, including all Teachers and Pupil-teachers on the Staff at the End of the Year. ■3 .a o R ° I O Annual § ■* Salary and *0+j Allowance § 3 at the Hate , £3 paid during ; <1^ the Last ! g/g Quarter of ; d 2 the Year. 1 'S H <1 Teachers' Salaries and Allowances. Other Ordinary Expenditure. Nelson [B] Bridge Street Boys' £ s. d. 743 0 0 & s. d. 291 11 8 £ s. d. 75 15 5 £ s. d. 300 0 0 175 0 0 100 0 0 110 0 0 72 0 0 120 0 0 30 0 0 200 0 0 100 0 0 84 0 0 80 0 0 30 0 0 30 0 0 250 0 0 160 0 0 80 0 0 30 0 0 225 0 0 80 0 0 72 0 0 30 0 0 200 0 0 48 0 0 80 0 0 48 0 0 30 0 0 24 0 0 24 0 0 80 0 0 60 0 0 80 0 0J 150 0 0 72 0 0 Brook Street Hardy Street Girls' Haven Eoad Boys' Hampden Street 2 3 153 6 8 511 5 0 512 13 4 360 11 8 G. A. Harkness, M.A. William F Worley Frederick Neve Sophia Snart Alexa I. Sheppard Ellen Cother Maude Gibbin Mrs. Rosa C. Scott Mary Anne Demant Lucy Kitching Elizabeth Leach Eliza Sadd Annie Kelly James Barton Sadd John T. Veysey Mary Kitching Annie Salmoncl Frederick V Knapp Georgiana Sunley Jane Bond Marion Cameron Mary C. Gascoigne Kitty E. Hounsell Kate Newton Francos R. Jacobsen Amy Johnson Margaret Hughes E. A. Wadsworth b Pamela S. Bolton Janette C. Manson Mrs.Fanny Anderson John Naylor Jane Allport Pr.M AM AM DF AF HF FP HF AF AF AF FP FP HM AM AF FP HM AF AF FP HF AF AF AF FP FP F F F F HM AF 228 65 212 149 151 Toitoi "Valley Girls' 466 0 6 224 Waimea— Elmslie Bay" Clifton Terrace Hillside Happy Valley Stoke 7 8 9 L0 11 16 0 0 76 0 0 62 13 4 68 13 4 209 8 2 30 5 3 6 21 15 21 62 23 10 4 156 0 0 Richmond [B] — Richmond Boys' 185 10 0 46 15 6 93 7 0 Edward Cowles Alice Fittall Edith E. Johnson Minnie J Croucher HM FP HF FP 160 0 0 24 0 0 120 0 0' 24 0 0! 54 12 Richmond Girls' 13 201 16 8 61 Waimea — Appleby Redwood's Valley 120 0 0 01 13 4 20 10 2 John Roby Martin R. C. A. von Gembitzky Mrs. Annie Coleman Frank Coleman Alfred A. Malcolm William H. Bryant Annie Hill Mrs. Annie Bryant Amy Carter c Elizabeth Carter Herbert Langford Ella Haycock J W Humphreys Eleanor Knapp Walter Ladley Florence Franklyn Kate B. Bird Eveline C. Rilcy Robina McGill' Edward Edridge Martha Gilbert Alfred Peart Catherine Morrison Wilhelmina Robb Harrison Evans Lilian Ainsworth Hester M. Stanley Martha Stanley Eliza Phillips Ellen Quinton William R. Hodder Eliza Thorn William H. Boyes Isabella Kenyon Selina M. Warnock M M 120 0 0 72 0 0 22 21 14 15 Ranzau 16 104 19 1 33 1 0 35 11 0 HF MP M HM AF HF FP F HM FP HM AF HM FP F F F HM FP HM AF F M F F F F F M F HM FP F 108 0 0| 18 0 0i 125 0 0 150 0 0 48 0 0 105 0 0 18 0 0 40 0 0 140 0 0 24 0 0 145 0 0 60 0 0 160 0 0 30 0 0 96 0 0 64 0 0 80 0 0 150 0 0 18 0 0 150 0 0 54 0 0 52 0 0 120 0 0 56 0 0 100 0 0 80 0 0 60 0 0 00 0 0 125 0 0 100 0 0 135 0 0 18 0 0 76 0 0 49 Hope Brightwater 17 18 120 8 4 192 10 0 42' 5 9 31 65 Rivor Terrace 19 132 8 3 18 9 20 14 5 38 Wairoa a Waimea West 20 21 8 12 9 166 0 0 17 6 16 18 6 10 46 8 9 Spring Grove 22 195 8 4 23 0 11 60 10 Lower Wakefield Boys' and Juniors' Lower Wakefield Girls' Pigeon Valley Eighty-eight Valley Upper Wakefield 23 24 25 26 27 190 0 0 87 0 0 65 13 4 70 13 4 157 18 4 46 9 8 9 18 5 23 14 3 60 29 14 18 64 11 12 8 12 0 13 Foxhill 28 186 18 4 24 16 4 3 12 6 68 14 IS Gordon a Motupiko Upper Motupiko a Tadmor Sherry n Wangapeka a Baton " Stanley Brook Churchill Dovedale 29 30 31 32 33 ::i 35 36 37 38 49 13 4 114 13 4 60 0 0 100 0 0 85 0 0 68 16 6 56 13 4 112 10 0 93 0 0 123 15 2 7 3 8 7 3 5 8 3 10 14 19 7 11 10 6 8 18 4 8 10 15 15 9 13 13 0 17 6 6 32 12 0 13 27 13 32 22 15 14 30 26 43 7 10 0 16 17 IS 15 5 0 Woodstock a 39 70 6 8 10 4 1 18 a Aided. k Miss Wadsworth is also lodged and boarded free of charge. c Temporary.
E.—l.
Table No. 8. —List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c. — continued. NELSON — continued.
32
o.S S3 J go e> Schools, and the Counties or Boroughs (the latter marked [B]) in which situate. 85 1 18" Q ■ . o Maintenance. Expenditure for the Year. Buildings, Sites, Furnituro, and Apparatus. Teachers' Names, including all Teachers and Pupil-teachers on the Staff at the End of the Year. a I |l Annual Salary and Allowance at the Kate paid during the Last Quarter ol the Year. O Is" SB Teachers' I Salaries and Allowances. Other Ordinary ixpenditure. 19 20 21 22 23 24 Waimea— contimced. Pokororo Ngatiniote Neudorf Sarau Lower Moutere Pangatotara. Waiwero a Motueka Boys' 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 £ s. a. 83 7 3 157'10 0 112 0 0 183 18 4 211 0 0 139 0 0 51 0 0 189 0 0 £ s. a. 11 12 8 14 19 1 13 13 0 23 3 6 I 28 8 2 19 10 2 27 4 7 £ s. a. 4 10 0 10 10 0 2 9 0 16 6 6 8 16 0 10 0 0 Jessie Knapp, B.A. Samuel M. Scott Clara Haycock Eugene- Desaunais John Robinson Ada Desaunais James George Deck MMrea E. M. Deck Elizabeth Alexander Matilda Brereton Janet Knowles Thornton G.Malcolm Arthur Douglas Janet Dewar Fanny Joraan George G. Jennings Esther Eves Frances Guy Emily Street Sarah Alice Cowles Alice Bisley F HM FP M HM AF HM AF HF FP F HM MP HF FP HM FP HF FP F F £ s. a. 80 0 0 135 0 0 30 0 0 120 0 0 150 0 0 42 0 0 150 0 0 72 0 0 108 0 0 18 0 0 48 0 0 150 0 0 30 0 0 112 0 0 30 0 0 140 0 0 18 0 0 112 0 0 24 0 0 80 0 0 44 0 0 25 44 25 60 68 47 13 58 25 Motueka Girls' 48 142 0 0 53 26 Riwaka 49 169 0 0 41 18 1 56 Brooklyn 50 130 10 0 43 Marahau a Sandy Bay a . Collingwood— Awaroa a Lower Takaka 51 52 80 13 4 46 0 0 10 14 10 6 9 6 20 11 ■21 28 29 30 Long Plain East Takaka Motupipi Sunnyside a Upper Takaka a Waingaro " Pariwhakaho Collingwood Rockville Kaituna a Riverdale " Fern Town Pakawau Westport [B] Westport Boys' 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 31 6 8 193 10 0 88 13 4 126 10 0 124 16 8 49 6 8 65 13 4 58 13 4 72 6 8 125 8 4 83 6 8 65 0 0 55 13 4 100 0 0 100 0 0 5 12 1 24 13 1 16 10 1 20 7 2 17 13 0 7 3 8 10 2 7 8 9 9 10 5 6 17 7 8 11 11 1 9 12 8 8 3 11 11 18 10 10 7 0 4 0 0 9 18 0 Cecilia Drummond Frederick B. Peart Alice Page Margaret M. Scott Annie C. Frank Amy Barnett Marion Hood H. B. Symes Jessie Winter Ellen L. Cresswell Rose E. Clifford Jessie Salrnond Henry George Hill Jane Wray Kate E. Thompson Laura Thompson Alice C. Murray Mary E. Sada F HM AF F HF FP HF FP F F F F M F F F F F 44 0 0 150 0 0 54 0 0 104 0 0 108 0 0 24 0 0 108 0 0 24 0 0 52 0 0 72 0 0 60 0 0 80 0 0 135 0 0 92 0 0 72 0 0 60 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 11 69 39 49 43 13 18 15 21 41 21 18 15 21 17 31 32 33 2 12 6 3 12 0 2 2 0 4 4 0 34 35 36 37 38 Westport Girls' Buller— Rochfort Terrace a Waimangaroa Denniston 68 69 70 71 1-2 527 18 4 362 6 8 64 6 8 245 0 0 375 15 0 117 11 3 9 6 10 30 5 4 41 3 7 299 0 0 28 11 6 31 16 6 David Cossgrove E. B. B. Boswell John W Maloney Ella Burnett Helen B. Ross Jane McElwee Marion Meredith Mary Virtue Annie Martin Annie Poolo Elizabeth Fleming Katherine Gillespie Thomas J Griffin Amelia Marris George Moore Wilhelm H. Dencker John Kenneay Elizabeth A. Harris William Lloyd R. Evan Satchell Mrs. L. J Suisted. Robert Ray Mrs. B. M. Pettit Bella Robbc Eugene F Dencker Catherine Guthrie. James Murray Emma Fox John Dennehy Richard E. Dowling Thomas Lauder Mrs. Mary Dowling Alice Dent L. Mary Bradley HM AM AM FP FP FP HF AF FP FP FP F HM AF MP HM AM AF MP M F M F F HM FP HM FP MP HM MP HF FP F 250 0 0 150 0 0 60 0 0 40 0 0 30 0 0 30 0 0 180 0 0 84 0 0 40 0 0 40 0 0 40 0 0 64 0 0 180 0 0 60 0 0 40 0 0 225 0 0 100 0 0 72 0 0 40 0 0 120 0 0 88 0 0 100 0 0 80 0 0 76 0 0 140 0 0 20 0 0 160 0 0 40 0 0 20 0 0 160 0 0 40 0 0 140 0 0 40 0 0 84 0 0 249 197 16 123 169 Granity Creek Mokihinui» b Karamea Promised Land Land of Promise " Addison's Flat 108 0 0 13 13 5 28 39 40 41 73 74 75 76 77 78 100 0 0 85 0 0 81 17 0 159 16 1 8 18 4 11 3 3 13 9 0 23 7 6 8 10 0 8 13 0 11 22 19 54 42 43 Cape Foulwind 79 197 10 0 27 13 9 8 0 0 72 Charleston Boys' 229 16 8 42 14 2 14 4 1 48 44 80 Charleston Girls' 81 180 16 8 51 Brighton 82 84 0 0: 9 19 1 16 •15 Aidoi bO| ioned December quarter. o Temporary.
33
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Table No. 8.—List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c. — continued. NELSON— continued.
GREY
6 2 go * 2 O'Jl O 6§ |! If e !xpe: jure for 'ear. 11 %<? oB l> Schools, and the Counties or Boroughs (the latter marked L-BJ) in which situate. Maintei tance. Buildings, Sites, Furniture, and Apparatus. Teachers' Names, including all Teachers and Pupil-teachers ou the Staff at the End of the Year. 2 Annual +3 Salary and C-* Allowance "1 § at the Rate S"§ paid during goo the Last g Quarter of the Year. Teachers' Salaries and Allowances. Other Ordinary Expenditure. dC Buller— continued. Lyell 83 £ s. d. 180 0 0 £ s. el 27 9 4 £ s. a. 41 6 0 George L. Vincent Beatrice Inglis Mrs. A. Vincent £ s. a. HM 160 0 0 FP 40 0 0 FP 20 0 0 72 47 48 Inangahua— Matiri a Fern Flat Murchison Matakitaki ab Inangahua Junction" Inangahua Landing". Capleston 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 82 6 8 79 6 8 81 6 8 43 13 4 68 6 8 43 13 4 218 0 1 10 16 1 10 10 7 15 5 4 6 3 8! 10 1 3 6 18 0 22 19 1 4 0 0 0 10 6 Frank H. Smith Mrs. M. Alexander. H. B. Huddleston Vacant John Beirne Catherine McCarthy John H. Ralton Margaret Enright Amelia McLean Arthur Burnham Harold L. Ellis William Austin William Young Mrs. C. Cochrane Louisa A. Moller Jessie Oxley Richard L. Green Euphemia Moore Mary Auld e Andrew Dawson M 76 0 0 F 68 0 0 M 100 0 0 17 17 24 9 19 13 57 49 50 51 Cronadun Ecefton 91 92 72 4 8 729 0 0 10 8 3 58 17 0 5 0 0 6 0 0 M 72 0 0 F 52 0 0 HM 150 0 0 AF 72 0 0 F 80 0 0 HM 275 0 0 AM 150 0 0 MP 40 0 0 MP 40 0 0 AF 100 0 0 AF 84 0 0 FP 40 0 0 HM 180 0 0 FP 40 0 0 FP 20 0 0 M 148 0 0 21 207 Black's Point 52 93 271 5 0 29 4 6 25 0 0 109 53 Little Grey Collingwood— Forest" d Tukuroa a « 94 142 0 0 17 2 1 3S 95 96 4 0 o 4 0 0 ependiture Wi James Blair c Furniture f Nelson School Society rent of several schools and sites Bi >t classified. I 54 16 8 I 12 10 01 18 18 0 14,711 0 0 14,278 17 2 1,743 4 5 1,025 7 0 4,729
1 2 3 4 5 Grey— Kynnersley Totara Flat Orwell Creek Ahaura Hatter's 1 2 3 4 5 90 0 0 125 0 0 103 10 0 120 12 6 220 0 0 5 0 0 5 12 6 5 12 0 5 12 6 9 10 0 23 9 0 Jane Ryall Thomas Thomas Henry Collins Thomas Francis Day Leopold de Bakker Elizabeth Blair Ada Harrison Duncan Corbett Elizabeth Robinson Michael Malone F M M M HM AF F M HF MP 90 0 0 125 0 0 90 0 0 120 0 0 155 0 0 65 0 0 90 0 0 90 0 0 100 0 0 30 0 0 13 32 7 40 63 35 0 0 19 1 0 6 '7 Ngahere Red Jack's Notown 6 7 8 90 0 0 90 0 0 130 19 11 4 0 0 4 0 0 5 13 0 7 13 0 24 9 30 Brunner [B] Taylorville 465 7 0 23 12 6 32 4 6 James Malcolm Elizabeth Scott - Margaret Robinson Edith Owen John Frederick Gloy William A. Bundle Edward Askew Scott Jane Sotheran Jeanette Robinson Elsie Sweetman Frank O'Flynn HM AF FP FP MP MP HM AF AF FP MP 215 0 0 75 0 0 20 0 0 50 0 0 55 0 0 45 0 0 185 0 0 75 0 0 60 0 0 20 0 0 35 0 0 173 9 Dobson 10 356 5 0 14 5 o; 20 0 0 132 GreyRichardson 160 0 0 26 5 11 50 10 11 12 Maori Gully Dunganville 11 12 13 77 7 6 190 8 4 14 10 0 5 0 0 9 10 0 29 12 8 17 5 6 James Purdie Martha Neilley John Walsh Alice Kemple Elizabeth Turnbull John Patrick John Bromley Margaret Stewart HM FP M HF AF M HM AF 130 0 0 30 0 0 75 0 0 100 0 0] 05 0 o! 90 o o; 160 0 Ol 60 0 0 ! 21 45 13 14 Marsden Cobden 14 15 90 0 0 220 0 0 5 0 0 8 10 0 45 17 9 16 69 a jayir iingii liar; Aided. *> Closed during E rent was made on account o: ng in the town and some of t] [jeable to particular schools. iccem f prei 30 CO iber. cTein inous year in e; untry schools. porary. <> ,ch case, ' I This fui The Forest al '■ Mr. Blair has •niture was dii id Tukuroa Schools were been employed during itributed by requisition i not open during 1691 part of the year tei of the Inspector, auc , but a aching I is not 5—E 1
E.—l.
34
Table No. 8.—List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c.— continued. GREY — continued.
WESTLAND.
II Schools, and the Counties or Boroughs (the latter marked [B]) in which situate. CM 6§ *■§ •-0-2 B C3 §§■ O W O Maintenance. _ ., . Buildings, Bites, Teachers' Other Fu ™ i ? re, Salaries and Ordinary A tinu Allowances. Expenditure. A PP aratus - Maintenance. Expenditure for the Year. Teachers' Names, including all Teachers and Pupil-teachers on the Staff at the End of the Year. o ■s a-i ji o 111 Annual Salary and Allowance at the Kate paid during the Last Quarter of the Year. o fl i≤ < IS Greymouth [B] — Greymouth 16 £ s. d. 1,407 4 3 £ s. d. 82 12 7 £ s. a. 191 7 3 Allan A. Adams John H. Malcolm Emma Weaver Bessie Batehelor Florence Lawes Henry Harrison Eva itilgour Edith Easson Christina Blair Beattie Henderson Katie Kerr Florence Brown Fanny Williams Ethel Barkley Grace Dixon WilhelminaSkoglund Randolph Taylor Marie Currie h W H.A. Craddock PrM AM DF AF AF MP FP FP FP FP FP FP FP FP FP a £ s. a. 220 0 0 175 0 0 190 0 0 100 0 0 75 0 0 45 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 30 0 0 25 0 0 40 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 60 0 0 250 0 0 462 a AF DM 16 Grey— Paroa 17 215 0 0 ) 8 10 0 28 8 0 Harry Smith Frances Kemple Naomi Billert Charles Patrick Ellen Quinn Alice Anderson Mary Maguire HM AF F M F F F 140 0 0 75 0 0 90 0 0 125 0 0 50 0 0 28 0 0 22 10 0 63 17 18 Westbrook Greenstone Teremakau Moonlight Lake Brunner 18 19 20 21 22 90 0 0 125 0 0 50 0 0 28 0 0. 13 2 6] I 5 0 0 ) 4 0 0| ) 4 0 0 99 8 3 19 15 9 5 0 0 80 30 10 7 6 Sundries, including interest, £14 11s. 9d. Ex tpenditure no it classified. 65 3 9 665 12 10 4,457 17 0 i 229 10 7 4,470 10 0 1,332
Kumara [B] c . 666 13 o! 47 6 V 60 0 10 Thomas A. Walker Robert E. Wylde Mary Porster Mary Lamason Minnie Jamieson John C. Evison Mary S. Seddon Albert Seebeck HM AM AP FP FP MP PP MP 245 15 4 152 0 0 122 17 6| 28 0 0| 28 0 0 25 0 0 20 0 0 ! 25 0 o! 276 Westland— Rangiriri ° <> Callaghan's c Goldsborough c Alice Mclntosh Elizabeth Whelan Frederic Newcombe A. Nancy Martin James Fitzgibbon Octavius T. Hearne Susan Hogg Mary Sullivan Michael Murphy 0 . John J Henderson Margaret Henderson Cecilia Smith Thomas H. Gill George K. Sinclair Annie E. B. Batten George G. Macdonald Marion B. Jack Elizabeth Cran Wilhelmina Aitken Louisa Crawford Edith Perry Margaret O'Brien e P P HM AP MP HM AF PP MP HM AP PP HM AM AP AM AP PP PP PP FP FP 55 0 0 96 10 6 160 15 9 65 16 3 50 0 0 155 12 3 82 17 6 20 0 0 2 3 i 42 8 2 83 7 6 257 2 9! 2 10 0 10 19 6 155 19 6 12 22 70 17 14 8 Stafford ' 5 285 12 6 16 17 0 31 8 0 88 Arahura Road c 234 0 9 11 13 0 19 11 0 136 19 4 65 16 3 20 0 0 300 3 8 181 10 0 131 12 6 125 0 0 55 0 0 40 0 0 28 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 57 Hokitika [B] « 901 5 1 56 14 9 81 3 2 297 Westland— South Beach c Kanieri 5 61 8 9 26 5 0 266 10 6 11 18 0 9 5 0 14 5 0 Roderick Mackenzie Charles J Sale Mary Sale Mary Moore M HM AP PP 25 <? 0 154 18 5 73 2 6 40 0 0 a Probation. b Temporary. o Residence provided. a Aided. e Unpaid.
35
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Table No. 8.—List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c. — continued. WESTLAND— continued.
NORTH CANTERBURY
O CD I Schools, and the Counties or Boroughs (the latter marked [B]) in which situate. 1 oS O Maintei Expe: nance. Buildings, I Sites, Other Furniture, E& App^tus. iditure for the Year. lance. Teachers' Names, including all Teachers and Pupil-teachers on the Staff at the End of the Year. o •m O o ft Annual Salary and Allowance at the Rate paid during the Last Quarter of the Year. © c> a -3 p Teachers' Salaries and Allowances. Westland — continued. Bluespur a 10 £ s. d. 150 5 0 £ s. d. 7 0 4j 2 13 6 18 10 0 18 4 6 34 9 6 9 5 0 26 5 0 9 18 0 17 10 0 £ s. d. 2 13 6 Esther Ward Honora Crowley Thomas Rowe Jemima Simpson F H. Robertson Margaret A. Wilson William D. Mackay Ida Octavia Mackay Mary Potts John Wells c Arthur N Harrop James Davidson Rachel Denia William Winchester Mary E. Fendall Agnes Foster Margaret Mouatt Robert Foster" HF i) b S M F EM AF FP MP M M F HM AF FP FP MP £ s. d. 114 6 0 12 0 0 12 0 0 12 0 0 131 2 9 74 11 9 146 10 9 73 2 6 40 0 0 33 8 9 Humphrey's Kawhaka a Woodstock 3 11 12 13 130 5 6 75 14 0 284 9 9 5 16 1.1 15 0 0 IS 10 0 18 4 6 34 9 6 28 17 70 10 Lower Kokatahi a Upper Kokatahi a Koiterangi Boss [B]« 14 15 16 17 113 12 4 89 9 2 47 10 0 368 19 2 7 16 8 25 8 8 9 5 0 26 5 0 9 18 0 17 10 0 118 16 10 92 2 9 50 0 0 191 3 9 83 7 3 40 0 0 28 0 0 25 21 11 112 11 Westland — Donoghue's d 82 0 0 70 0 0 12 0 0 30 0 0 63 7 6 30 0 0 92 2 9 7 7 8 3 3 0 25 14 0 5 0 O! William J Evans Ellen Hart George S. Robertson Sarah A. Bines I May J Murphy ! James O. Wilson AM b 89 12 13 Wanganui e Waitangi a • Mapourika a e Okarito a Waikukupa " \ Waiho ° ) Gillespie's a Bruce Bay e Haast»I Okuru") Arawata Taipo ° Lower Otira e j Upper Otira a J 18 11) 20 21 22 23 24 30 0 0 54 4 0 30 0 0 93 5 0 58 11 8 145 3 3 67 0 3l 4 9 7 8 8 0 4 12 6 16 14 0' 5 0 0j f 0 10 6i 1 I Jane Gibb Henry Williams I Kate Gifford Bines I James Hutchinson I Mary Nolan > Elizabeth Firmin I Joanna Moore M F F M F M F 63 7 6 105 6 0 08 5 0 6 14 6 21 13 24 14 14 25 83 7 6 f 1 2 10 0 M 87 15 0 20 26 27 35 0 0 40 0 0 F F 35 0 0 35 0 0 8 7 28 28 15 0 F 30 0 0 6 Requisites not charged to any particular school Furniture not charged to any particular school Expenditure n j 35 G 1 ;ot classified • J 22 16 1 4,691 15 10 4 770 17 7I 272 19 11 613 15 7 1,383
1 Kaikoura — Kaikoura Suburban 1 249 1 3 34 0 0 25 5 9 Henry A. Grant J.- G. McLauchlan.. James B. Borthwick Eliza M. A. Sandford Christina McAra Mabel McLauchlan J J Home Walter A. LeCocq Elizabeth S. Muir Joseph Jackson Isabella Auld HM AF HM AF FP FP M M S M S 163 0 0 82 0 0 209 10 0 100 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 30 0 0 132 10 0 8 0 0 148 0 0 8 0 0 64 2 Kaikoura Town 2 370 15 10 52 5 7 142 Amuri — Conway Flat e l Waiau ; 3 4 136 8 0 19 0 0 3 29 4 Rotherham 5 167 5 0 20 2 6 31 Cheviot — No school in county Ashley— Waitohi Medbury 6 15 0 110 12 11 Margaret J Little. Joseph Stewart Sarah J Stewart Annie Dalziel Janet Campbell Thomas Stout Fanny Barclay Harold Purchas Mary A. Coleman Ellen Crampton 93 0 0 120 0 0 8 0 0 85 0 0 116 10 0 179 4 0 91 15 0 153 0 0 32 0 0 8 0 0 5 6 6 7 17 10 0 271 17 3 4 2 6 F M S F F HM AF HM FP S 24 7 8 9 Hurunui Mason's Flat Waikari 8 9 10 82 0 0 118 0 0 275 18 7 16 17 10 19 0 0 37 9 0 4 0 0 17 27 87 3 10 0 10 Broomfield 11 186 10 0 23 2 6 1 19 9 36 » Besidence provided. 1) Monitor. e Unclassified. (t Worked as a side-school to Boss, e Aided. f Opened D< icember quari ;er.
36
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Table No. 8.—List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c.— continued. NORTH CANTERBURY— continued.
2 j 6.2 go 11 Schools, and the Counties or Boroughs (the latter marked LB]) in which situate. S ft ri a> o Maintei Expe: iditure for the Year. tance. Buildings, Kites, Furnituro, and Apparatus. Teachers' Names, including all Teachers and Pupil-teachers on the Staff at the End of the Year. o h o I 8 Annual j § s-" Salary and € -i Allowance B ~ at the Kate ; jjp paid during <^ the Last o'g Quarter of | an* the Year. 1 '$> £ \< Teachers' Salaries and Allowances. Other Ordinary Expenditure. 11 Ashley— continued. Amberley 12 £ s. a. 437 4 10 £ s. a. 56 C 6 £ s. a. Rev. W McGregor Margaret McGregor Robert McAdam Flora Barclay Christina Armstrong Thomas M. Marr Hannah E. Prosser Henry R. Wilkinson Fanny M. Bartrum Henry W Hammond E. A. Pickering Hugh Thomson Maria Douds John S. Dalby Ellen M. Bowron George Anderson Marina Brock Job ami Voss Helen Craighead John H. Baird Emma Fletcher In course of erection. William G. Maber Elizabeth Simmons Lancelot Watson Elsie E.Mounsey Robert Mounsey James Harbidge Elizabeth Taylor F H. Prichard Margaret L. Marsh Robert B. Ryder Margaret Buchanan Fanny L. Cooper Elsie Roi George Aldridge Orrey Hitchcox William Stirling Adelaide Dohrmann George H. White Eliza Denno a Mary Gardner Arthur Bramley Charlotte A.Brarnley Richard J Twose Mary Wells Betsy Webster William J Sloane Mary L. Spence George Silvester Mary Silvester Annie Macdonald F J Cumberworth Mary Taylor Annie D. King George Schneider Sidney G. Smith Isabella Howie John J Anderson Alfred Grey May Hurse Mary Boyd HM AF MP FP FP HM AF HM AF HM AF HM AF HM AF HM AF HM AF M S £ s. d. 239 10 0 104 0 0 50 0 0 32 0 0 16 0 0 150 5 0 73 10 0 158 10 0 79 0 0 175 12 0 90 5 0 146 10 0 71 0 0 145 15 0 70 10 0 140 0 0 67 0 0 169 0 0 86 0 0 122 10 0 8 0 0 155 Baloairn 243 14 0 28 0 0 30 11 7 12 13 47 13 Leithfield 14 237 3 9 30 6 6 7 14 0 58 14 Sefton 15 257 14 3 35 5 6 81 15 Mount Grey Downs 16 216 2 6 24 17 0 3 0 0 42 16 Lobum North 17 230 18 4 25 6 0 41 17 Lobum 18 204 5 0 21 2 6 1 6 10 35 18 Ashley 19 259 11 5 34 6 6 17 10 0 72 19 Saltwater Greek 20 132 7 G 17 17 C 36 5 1 25 20 21 View Hill Plains View Hill 21 22 208 9 3 0 10 0 25 5 0 70 0 0 6 16 0 HM AF HM FP MP HM AF MP FP PrM DF AF FP MP FP HM AF HM AF FP M S HM AF F HM AF M S F PrM AF DF AM AM FP MP MP FP FP 141 0 0 70 10 0, 179 10 0 40 0 0 30 0 0 225 0 0 100 0 0 20 0 0 16 0 0 249 18 0 108 0 0 85 0 0 32 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 151 0 01 74 0 0 194 0 0 93 0 0 32 0 0 130 0 0 8 0 0 151 0 0 74 0 0 85 0 0 159 5 0 79 10 0 122 10 0 8 0 0 109 0 0 323 0 0 144 0 0 124 0 0 115 0 0 80 0 0 40 0 0 40 0 0 30 0 0 24 0 0 16 0 0 36 '22 Wooaside 23 251 2 4 31 14 0 62 Oxford West 3C0 0 0 52 19 5 8 0 0 137 23 24 Oxford East 2o 505 17 0 62 19 7 82 13 8 19i Carle ton 223 2 6 ' 18 10 0 25 2G 26 19 0 <!8 26 Oust 27 314 5 9 39 18 6 33 18 0 92 27 Summerhill 28 129 5 2 18 16 6 11 16 8 28 28 Eyreton West 29 228 15 0 28 6 0 2 17 7 48 29 30 Stoke Fernside 30 31 87 15 0 240 6 3 16 0 0 31 1 6 29 19 0 15 0 0 17 59 31 Mandoville Plains 32 138 2 G 19 5 0 3 0 0 25 32 33 Eyroton Bangiora [B] 33 34 111 12 6 892 12 3 17 10 0 103 1 5 53 2 5 23 370 Ashley— Southbrook .. 34 35 Flaxton (main) 36 35 475 16 8 256 17 6 55 1 9 52 5 6 4 19 0 6 2 0 William D. Bean Kate E. Bayley Janet Dick John E. Thwaites Annie J Turner Henry Bussell Avis Todd Sara F Hiatt T. E. Tomlinson Sarah Liggett Alice E. Tomlinson W C. Armitage Elizabeth P Ross PrM DF AF MP FP HM AF F HM FP S HM AF 232 14 0 104 0 0 80 0 0 40 0 0 16 0 0 165 5 0 83 10 0 90 0 0 137 0 ' 0 32 0 0 8 0 0 227 0 0 100 0 0 15: 6' 36 Flaxton (side) Waikuku 37 38 90 0 0 177 0 0 20 15 3 5 0 0 2! 3: Woodend 379 10 0 50 6 2 5 8 6 37 39 14: a Tenr iorar;
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Table No. 8.—List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c.— continued. NORTH CANTERBURY— continued.
37
CD -n =3 gg U Schools, and the Counties or Boroughs (the latter marked [BJ) in which situate. 68 II 5 d o 3 o <e U llaintc: Expo: iditure for the Year. Lance. Buildings, Sites, Furniture, and Apparatus. Teachers' Names, including all Teachers and Pupil-teachers on the St aff at the End of the Year. 3 31 o Annual Salary and Allowance at the Kate paid during the Last Quarter of the Year. v n Jo <°" Teachers' Salaries and Allowances. Other Ordinary Expenditure. 38 Ashley— continued. Woodend— continued. Kaiapoi IB] 40 £ s. a. 1 183 8 01 £ s. a. 125 0 0 £ s. d. 4 9 0 Francis Pegler Jane Lorimer Robert J Alexander Charles W Garrard Emily J Johnson Michael Lynskey Mary M. Veysey Jane Barlow Edith Howes F A. Hempleman Eva Eevell Charlotte Blackwell James H. Lynskey Myra A. Wilson J A. Hempleman . MP FP PrM AM DF AM AF AF FP MP PP FP MP PP FP £ S. d. 40 0 0 24 0 0 345 2 0 190 0 0 136 0 0 130 0 0 115 0 0 90 0 0 40 0 0 40 0 0 32 0 0 24 0 0 20 0 0 16 0 0 16 0 0 461 39 Ashley— Clarkville 41 253 15 0 34 6 0 0 16 0 William H. Herbert Fannie C. Hiatt John McGillivray . Mary M. McGillivray HM AP M S 167 10 0 85 0 0 100 0 0 8 0 0 70 40 Kaiapoi Island 42 104 5 0 16 7 6 22 18 6 20 Akaroa — Godley Head » Lyttelton [B] Lyttelton (main) 43 1,516 7 7 21x 18 3 69 7 1] Kathleen M. Canton F 25 0 0 41 44 Emile U Just John Ross Beatrice M. Harband C. Aschman Kate Hamilton Thomas M. M. Laing Elizabeth S. Milsom Mary E. Olliver John Weastell Jane McDonald Minnie W Dempsie Thomas Douds James Webb Kitty Monzies Jeanie Ross Mina Irwin Fanny E. Lawrell R. F Kennedy Martha Douds William E. Bui-ley PrM AM DP AM AP AM AP AF MP FP FP MP MP FP PP FP PP HF AF MP 350 0 0 250 0 0 148 0 0 160 0 0 130 0 0 100 0 0 75 0 0 70 0 0 50 0 0 40 0 0 40 0 0 40 0 0 30 0 0 24 0 0 16 0 0 16 0 0 16 0 0 110 0 0 75 0 0 20 0 0 657 Lyttelton (side) -15 213 14 4 90 Akaroa — Governor's Bay 151 5 10 George W E. Budd Elizabeth Maeready Alice M. Shailer Charles P Bowley Mary Bowley Henry J Ryde Jane Manson Sarah M. Craig George Gilling Annie Ansley Arthur Trevella Elizabeth A. Wallace John J Adams Alice Drake Benjamin Penlington Francis Penlington Jane M. Hayes' John Mclntyre Hugh A. Livingstone Ann Wilson Matilda Bell Helen R. West H. R. W Hamilton Julia A. Hamilton. Eliza J Barkle Robert Bruce Margaret Barwick William H. Walker Anna M. E. Walker James Baxter Mary J Baxter M S F M S M S P HM AF MP F M S HM MP S HM MP S F F M S P M S HM AF M S 144 0 0 8 0 0 81 0 0 127 10 0 8 0 0 85 0 0 8 0 0 81 0 0 205 0 0 97 10 0 40 0 0 109 5 0 129 4 0 8 0 0 157 0 0 40 0 0 8 0 0 161 10 0 50 0 0 8 0 0 103 0 0 100 0 0 105 0 0 8 0 0 106 0 0 122 10 0 8 0 0 150 5 0 64 14 0 139 0 0 8 0 0 42 46 24 15 0 39 43 44 Charteris Bay Teddington 47 48 81 0 0 140 15 0 16 0 0 19 12 6 13 27 45 Gebbie's Valley 49 104 1 6 17 14 0 19 3 0 17 46 47 Port Levy Little River (main) 50 51 81 0 0 331 14 3 16 0 0 63 G 1 30 8 3 10 110 Little River (side) Pigeon Bay (main) 52 53 110 9 C 135 4 3 43 7 6 55 19 3 26 31 48 Pigeon Bay (side) 54 198 13 4 40 4'J Barry's Bay 55 219 4 8 26 13 0 4(1 50 51 52 French Farm Wainui Little Akaloa (main) 56 57 58 101 12 5 110 2 6 123 7 6 18 8 0 17 10 0 50 0 0 3 12 2 11 0 21 20 21 Little Akaloa (side) Duvauchelle's Bay 59 60 105 0 0 134 8 9 18 6 0 11 18 8 22 25 53 54 Okain's Bay 61 214 13 0 27 0 6 17 0 47 Le Bon's Bay 62 143 5 0 20 17 6 34 t> Aided. Opened December quarter.
E.—l
38
Table No. 8.—List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c. — continued. NORTH CANTERBURY -continued.
63 "J -A il Schools, and the Counties or Boroughs (the latter marked [BJ) in which situate. I? !& c Maintenance. Expenditure for the Year. Buildings, Sites, Furniture, and Apparatus. Teachers' Names, including all Teachers and Pupil-teachers on the Stafl at tho End of tho Year. 2 Annual " Salary and Allowance 'p o at the Itato paid during '■§03 the Last g Quarter of Pn the Year. o M fl Teachers' Salaries and Allowances. Other Ordinary Ixpenditure. 56 Akaroa — continued — Robinson's Bay 63 £ s. d. 117 7 0 £ s. d. 17 2 6 £ s. a. William J Doherty Mary A. Hayward. William J Lewis Hannah White Martha Hartley William N Taylor Margaret Taylor John H. Wilson Alfred Nicholls Alice E. Henderson Florence Dawber Isabella Armstrong Frank S. Wight John Kain Harriet Saville William N Seay Margaret W Eyan Wolsey Kain James Dawe Mary Eutledge Eliza Eyecroft Thomas L. P Pole Annie M. Jenkins Mary A. Popple George Davidson Mary Wallace Agnes E. Colthart Richard P Pole Charlotte E. Brown Charles H. A. T.Opie Jeannie A. Green Fanny A. Webb George Quartormain Julia O'Shaughnessy Caroline G. Hirst Charles W Withell Kate M. Martin Frederick J. Hayman Margaret A.Hayman Joseph H. Wilson Emma F Wilson Agnes Mathews James C. Sheldon ,. Charlotte Dent James Stewart Mary Meredith Pressey E. Granger Robert Dyson Alice Eoe John H. Newlyn Jeannie B. Menzies Arthur B. Sims Jeannie Croskell David Sinclair Marion K. Gibson Egbert J Mayo Martha Jackson Arthur Cookson Kate S. Woodford Frank Benjamin Mary E. Elmsly Mary Bruce Henrietta L. Smith Andrew Dunnett Elizabeth Dunnett Arthur Cooper Ada Hodgson George A. Eobbie Eichard H. Ferguson Anne E. Barker Mary J Sword Samuel H. Ferguson Benjamin R. Sword Arthur Thomas Andrew Malcolm Fanny Dick Eobert A. Malcolm M S HM FP S M S M PrM DF AF FP MP M F HM AF MP HM FP S HM AF FP HM AF FP HM AF HM AF FP HM AF F HM AF M S HM AF F M S HM AF HM MP S HM AF M S HM AF HM AF HM AF MP HF FP F HM AF HM AF MP PrM DF AF MP MP M HM AF MP £ s. d. 110 0 0 8 0 0 151 0 0 1G 0 0 8 0 0 104 10 0 8 0 0 55 0 0 225 10 0 100 0 0 80 0 0 40 0 0 40 0 0 65 0 0 121 0 0 196 12 0 94 0 0 50 0 0 160 15 0 40 0 0 8 0 0 186 5 0 89 10 0 10 0 0 17G 10 0 83 0 0 40 0 0 151 0 0 74 0 0 185 10 0 89 0 0 40 0 0 164 10 0 78 17 0 130 0 0 163 15 0 82 10 0 109 5 0 8 0 0 163 0 0 82 0 0 93 0 0 135 0 0 8 0 0 156 5 0 73 13 0 148 0 0 20 0 0 8 0 0 150 5 0 73 10 0 100 0 0 8 0 0 152 0 0 80 0 0 158 10 0 79 0 0 194 8 0 93 10 0 20 0 0 137 16 0 16 0 0 106 0 0! 145 0 0J 67 0 0 186 5 0 89 10 0 30 0 0 244 14 0 104 0 0 80 0 0 40 0 0 20 0 0 81 0 0 201 8 0 90 0 0 40 0 0 22 57 German Bay (main) 64 169 3 3 40 2 6 34 German Bay (side) 65 112 11 3 22 58 Gough's Bay » Akaroa [B] 66 67 56 15 1 482 6 8 52 2 2 0 8 3 11 150 Selwyn— Porter's Pass a Kowai Bush Kowai Pass . 68 69 70 57 0 8 123 17 0 345 4 4 3 8 0 7 11 4 8 19 0 i: 3i 9i 69 GO 22 7 6 42 5 0 61 Russell's Flat 71 205 1 3 2G 8 0 48 5 4 62 Malvern 72 292 5 1 38 4 6 13 3 63 Annat 73 295 5 0 33 8 0 2 11 7 64 South Malvern 74 229 1 3 28 7 6 4 3 6 41 65 Glentunnel 75 319 7 6 37 19 6 8G 16 0 7! 66 Hororata 76 239 7 6 31 16 6 9 15 0 61 G7 68 Glenroy Darfield 77 78 123 9 6 241 5 0 20 2 6 32 2 6 2 4 6 29 16 0 21 6J 09 Kimberley 79 122 19 3 18 12 0 22 7 3 2: 70 Greendale (main) 80 246 11 3 32 11 6 182 15 0 6Greendale (side) Charing Cross 81 82 6 15 0 143 10 0 20 5 0 5 0 0 71 31 72 Kirwee 83 217 8 0 26 10 6 18 13 9 5! 73 Courtenay 84 162 3 4 21 15 0 3: 74 Halkett 85 223 8 9 27 0 6 47 75 Aylesbury 86 93 9 4 16 14 0 20 76 West Melton 87 235 18 9 32 17 3 3 7 2 60 77 Yaldhurst 88 235 6 3 29 17 6 6 0 10 58 78 Templeton 8!) 305 12 7 40 1 6 94 79 Weedon 90 144 3 4 24 9 6 18 4 10 31 SO 81 Burnham Broadfield 91 92 92 15 0 213 8 0 20 5 6 25 13 0 6 19 G 0 14 0 2! 41 82 Harewood Eoad 98 295 13 0 35 13 6 4 4 0 7! 83 Belfast (main) 94 484 5 0 75 19 9 25 4 0 IS: Belfast (side) Marshland 84 0 0 324 10 5 8 4 3 93 96 84 42 16 4 10i » Aided.
B.—l.
Table No. 8. —List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c.— continued. NORTH CANTERBURY— continued.
39
»4 o 3 'A g !] Schools, and the Counties or Boroughs (the latter marked [BJ) in which situate. 08 *■§ 11 o O Sβ fl a) o w O Wai nto: Expe; iditure for thu Year. lance. Buiiaings, Sites, Furniture, and Apparatus. Teachers' Names, including all Teachers and Pupil-teachers on the Staff at the End of the Year. § 2 Annual B t^ 3 Salary ana vS B-<* Allowance § S3 a§ at the Bate £ = c5 paid during 3(2 the Last g Quarter of <a clj the Year. © H t> Teachers' Salaries and Allowances. Other Ordinary Expenditure, 85 86 87 88 89 '.)() Selwyn— continued. Papanui Fendalton Riccarton Prebbleton Ladbrooke's Lincoln 100 101 102 97 98 'JO £ s. d. 540 7 4 471 17 0 485 4 0 321 7 0 148 9 6 347 13 4 Gl 9 8 54 12 2 46 11 0 25 6 6 46 18 0 £ s. d.l 72 0 d[ £ s. d. 47 11 6 301 17 11 33 11 3 46 5 11 Charles D. Hardie Eliza Newnham Jessie W Spenco Adele Hodgson Annie E. Goodland Elsie Beid Samuel Bullock Catherine M. Tulley Florence Duroso Charlotte J Hill C. J Ladbrooke Henry English Kate Walker Margaret E. Morland Gertrude Tulley Helen McKee W H. Comerford . Annie M. Low Emily A. Gabbatis Christina Prebble Margaret Callaghan William A. Banks Sophia Haughton Ada Taylor Ethel Murray Samuel McCullough E. Henderson Minnie Beaven Kate McMeckan Eev. T. A. Meyer Rebecca T. Ball Samuel Carleton Frances J Guise Mary P Barlow William E.Foster Frances Foster Frances E. Foster F. W Hunnibell Mary M. Stephens Mildred E. Mayo Alice E. Comer Charles J Morland PrM DP AF FP FP FP PrM DF AF FP FP PrM DF AF FP FP HM AF FP HF FP HM AF FP FP HM AF FP FP HM AF HM AF FP HM AF FP PrM DF AF FP MP £ s. d. 269 18 0 112 0 0 90 0 0 32 0 0 32 0 0 16 0 0 240 14 0 104 0 0 80 0 0 32 0 0 32 0 0 232 14 0 104 0 0 80 0 0 40 0 0 40 0 0 200 4 0 95 10 0 32 0 0 140 16 0 16 0 0 217 10 0 100 0 0 16 0 0 16 0 0 216 10 0 100 0 0 40 0 0 16 0 0 168 5 0 85 10 0 200 4 0 95 10 0 24 0 0 193 12 0 92 15 0 16 0 0 232 6 0 104 0 0 80 0 0 24 0 0 20 0 0 231 173 153 102 44 122 91 Springston 103 357 17 6 45 5 0 1 15 6 120 Greenpark 243 8 9 31 16 6 80 0 0 92 104 71 93 Taitapu 105 341 16 10 42 16 6 102 94 Halswell 10G 294 6 c! 39 17 0 3 10 0 91 Spreydon 455 10 0 54 3 10 11 O ; ,6 152 95 107 Christchurch [B] Christchurch West (main) 2,584 5 9 34 3 2 Thomas S. Foster William Taylor Emily S, Foster Edith J Jaggar . Thomas W Ambrose Bethia Jack Francis J Rowley. Amy J Harband Richard P Clarkson Margaret Menzies Elizabeth Beck Sarah R. A. Morland John S. Kennedy E. J McGregor Annie J Menzies Sarah E. Dyson Caroline Bradwell. Elizabeth H. Cutler Francis P Wilson Lena R. Smith M. A. de Montalk Frederick T. Rundle Christina R. Kirk . Ella Armstrong Jeannie Reese Jane Anderson Margaret B. Menzies Norman W Pavitt James Irwin Clara A. M. Smith Margaret R. Watson Laura M. Allison Susan Currie Marion B. Campbell PrM AM DF DF AM AF AM AF AM AF AF AF AM AF AF FP FP FP MP FP FP MP FP FP FP FP FP MP MP FP FP HF AF AF ! 384 0 0 282 0 0 232 0 0 160 0 0 180 0 0 130 0 0 120 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 90 0 0 90 0 0 80 0 0 90 0 0 66 10 0 60 0 0 40 0 0 40 0 0 40 0 0 40 0 0 32 0 0 32 0 0 30 0 0 24 0 0 24 0 0 24 0 0 24 0 0 24 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 16 0 0 16 0 0 130 0 0 80 0 0 60 0 0 96 108 294 16 9 1,215 Christchurch West (side) 109 336 15 6 185
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40
Table No. 8.—List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c.— continued. NORTH CANTERBURY— continued.
si is I! •■■'■>■ Schools, and the Counties or Boroughs (the latter marked [B]) in which situate. ol ■-as O W o Maintenance. _ Buildings, Teachers' Other Furniture, Salaries and Ordinary Antinrnhi-! Allowances. Expenditure. Apparatus. Maintenance. Expenditure for the Y'ear. Teachers' Names, including all Teachers and Pupil-teacherB on the Staff at the End of the Year. o 3-3 S CM Annual Salary and Allowance at the Kate paid during the Last Quarter of the Year. o> o c •■ i s if < Christchurch [B] — contcl. Christchurch West (side) — continued. £ s. d. £ s. a. £ s. d. Amelia Lusk Lilly Gilmour Dora O'Callaghan. William Wilson Francis D. Waller a David Jack Eliza Kitchingman Kate Baldwin Julia W Bullock Jane M. H. Meadows Henrietta A. Guise C. A. McHaffie Jorgine M. Andersen Annie E. Alexander James Sutherland. John G. L. Scott Thomas Bingham Mary V Gibson Trevethan Burns Margaret L. Deakin Annie Barker Charles E. Graddock A. E. McCormack Francis T Evans Mary A. Sutherland Ellen Gilmour E. F M. Atkinson Susannah M. Burr St. George Atkinson Kate Simpson Marcelly Lamb Ruth Gilmour Arnold W. Shrimpton Eustace King Emily H. Glanville Winifred Seaton Maggie Edwards Isabella M. Taylor Ernest R. Smith Mabel Smith Elizabeth M. Scott Edward Hudson Eleanor Deakin Jane Roberts Julia Gilling Jane McRae May Button Marion Sorensen Sarah L. Robinson Annie E. Howard Ethel Dickinson Myra Dickinson Clara Ward Alice Edwards John Baldwin William Brock Jessie Bowmaker Mary Hall George Pitcaithly Martha Dynes Thomas G.McGallan Mary Maginness William M. West Gilbert Dalglish Robina Duncan Nellie Harrison Ada Baldwin Elizabeth Forrester Winter Hall Robert Mcllroy Emma Dixon Maggie Morrison Rosa Joyce Eva S. Bird Bella Dynes Annie Disher FP FP FP DM AM AM DF AF DF AF AF AF AF FP M PrM AM DF AM DF AF AM AF AM AF AF AF AF MP FP FP FP MP MP FP FP FP FP MP FP FP MP FP HF AF FP FP FP HF AF FP FP FP FP PrM AM DF DF AM AF AM AF AM AM AF AF AF AF MP MP FP FP FP FP FP FP £ s. d. 24 0 0 16 0 0 16 0 0 395 0 0 208 0 0 180 0 0 232 0 0 138 0 0 160 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 80 0 0 60 0 0 40 0 0 180 0 0 438 0 0 284 0 0 238 0 0 204 0 0 160 0 0 130 0 0 120 0 0 100 0 0 90 0 0 76 0 0 80 0 0 66 10 0 60 0 0 50 0 0 40 0 0 40 0 0 40 0 0 40 0 0 40 0 0 32 0 0 32 0 0 32 0 0 32 0 0 30 0 0 24 0 0 24 0 0 20 0 0 16 0 0 130 0 0 80 0 0 32 0 0 32 0 0 24 0 0 130 0 0 80 0 0 24 0 0 16 0 0 16 0 0 16 0 0 382 0 0 282 0 0 210 0 0 160 0 0 210 0 0 130 0 0 120 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 90 0 0 90 0 0 80 0 0 70 0 0 60 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 40 0 0 32 0 0 32 0 -0 24 0 0 24 0 0 24 0 0 Normal School 1 877 18 9 459 11 10 136 3 10 110 999 Model School Gloucester Street 994 97 111 2 516 19 1 331 8 6 246 3 10 South Town Belt 112 310 5 1 162 Selwyn— Phillips town 296 0 0 184 113 2,611 13 6 98 Sydenham [B] 114 322 13 4 304 14 1 1,155 a Terniorar
41
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Table No. 8. —List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c.— continued. NORTH CANTERBURY— continued.
© to II Schools, and the Counties or Boroughs (the latter marked (B]) in which situate. Is CD 03 |& O W o Teachers' Salaries and Allowances. Maintei Expe: tditure for the Year. Other Ordinary Expenditure. lance. Buildings, Sites, Furniture, and Apparatus. Teachers' Names, including all Teachers and Pupil-teachers on the Staff at the End oi the Year. o $ ■So' r* O .§•3 m (2 Annual Salary and Allowance at the Rate paid during the Last Quarter of the Year. fl Sydenham [B] — contd. Sydenham — contd. Waltham £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. Eveline Cordery Henry Amos Charles Bird Grace Brown Rosa E. Crosbie Elizabeth Tulloch. Mabel Lockwood Isabella Wilkinson | Lucy E. Pickering Thomas Hughes Harriet E. Harkiss George Whitelaw Edith J Peacock Reginald Dixon Margaret Leversidge Annie Reeve Ellen Simmons PP MP MP pp PP PP PP PP PP PrM DP AM AF MP PP PP PP £ s. a. 24 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 16 0 0 16 0 0 16 0 0 16 0 0 16 0 0 16 0 0 336 2 0 112 0 0 130 0 0 90 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 274 99 115 317 1 11 55 1 5 2 279 5 6 St. Albans [Bj St. Albans (main) .00 0J St. Albans (side) Christchurch [Bj Richmond 116 117 118 1,232 13 1 235 10 0 1 275 2 4 172 0 6 135 6 0 122 6 9 30 18 0 James Speight Ada Wells Jessie Menzies Charles Hall Grace Lawrence Alexander Gray Fanny Budden Mary Newell Eliza Newell Alfred C. Bowbyes James Banks George P Allen E. Rosowarne Sarah E. Smith Julie A. Hunte Henry J Chapman Amy J Christian Charles S. Howard Annie W Spence Annie M. Craddock Samuel P Guiney John T. Hutohinson Mary E. Plesher Agnes A. Craddock H. H. Richardson. Emily M. Osborn CarolineV Anderson William J Boyce Emily C. Howard Wilfred T Chaplin Kate E. Newton Alexander Mclntosh Edith E. P Stanton Alice A. Carter George W Bishop. Elizabeth Gardiner Maude Glanville George Crockett Maud M. Dawkins. William Berry Archibald Binnie John W McGregor Rose E. Seager William A. Kennedy E. A. O'Callahan G. M Glanville Mahala C. Mills Minnie Pratt Catherine G. Edkins Florence B.Franklyn Dora Manifold Edith M. Brown Thomas Ritchie Mary Duncan Charlotte M. Banks Walter Thomas Eliza J Ritchie Ada Banks PrM AP DP AM AF AM PP PP PP MP MP MP PP HP AP MP PP PrM AF DP AM AM AF PP MP FP PP MP PP MP PP HM AP PP HM AP FP HM AP MP PrM AM DP AM AP AP AP PP PP FP FP PP PrM DP AP MP FP i FP I 349 6 0 171 5 0 136 0 0 130 0 0 115 0 0 90 0 0 40 0 0 40 0 0 40 0 0 40 0 0 40 0 0 30 0 0 24 0 0 115 0 0 70 0 0 30 0 0 16 0 0 353 8 0 180 0 0 140 0 0 150 0 0 120 0 0 95 0 0 40 0 0 40 0 0 32 0 0 32 0 0 30 0 0 24 0 0 20 0 0 16 0 0 193 0 0 92 10 0 32 0 0 223 12 0 92 15 0 16 0 0 168 5 0 77 10 0 40 0 0 342 14 0 ]90 0 0 136 0 0 130 0 0 115 0 0 90 0 0 60 0 0 40 0 0 40 0 0 24 0 0 24 0 0 16 0 0 248 14 0 104 0 0 80 0 0 50 0 0 40 0 0 32 0 0 463 103 524 02 Selwyn— Burwood 119 306 i) 11 43 16 9 ■18 2 90 03 New Brighton 120 325 7 9 41 14 11 269 12 0 91 .04 Bromley 121 283 19 1 29 14 6 27 2 6 55 Ferry Road 1 139 2 4 .140 4 11 157 7 5 477 .05 122 06 Opawa 123! 556 8 8 62 3 6 3 1 10 178 L !
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42
Table No. 8. —List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c.— continued. NORTH CANTERBURY— continued.
o . •53 II a o Schools, and the Counties or Boroughs {the latter marked [B]) in which situate. 3 ■-3.2 ss 2 ft O cfl Maintei Expei iditure for the Year. lance. Buildings, Sites, Furniture, and Apparatus. Teachers' Names, including all Teachers and Pupil-teachers on the Staff at the End of the Year. © .3-3 r- O Sis EC I i s Annual g ■* Salary and \ Allowance ; 3 a at the Kate ' j» paid during : <3^ the Last j gt Quarter of | ceT, the Year. o H 5 Teachers' Salaries and Allowances. Other Ordinary Expenditure. 107 Selwyn— continued. Heathcote Valley 124 £ s. d. 295 13 11 £ s. d. 37 1 6 £ s. d. 8 8 5 F W Smith-Ansted Emily A. Chaplin Blanche Joyce Edward J Jennings Alice Banks Charlotte Kay Charles Hicks Elizabeth Hicks John Simpson Margaret E. Simpson W J. McDonald John Marshall Fanny Durey Martha E. Grainger Walter Tipler Effie Willis Gertrude Tipler Frederick J Alley Amy Alley Sidney C. Owen Anna H. Ingram Mary A. Cradock John Anderson Eliza E. Guise Charles Hogg Sarah Ewenson Isabella Webster Thomas A. Gates John McLeod Clara C. Perkins Jeannie Menzies Donald S. West Emily Sloan Annie Riordan William M. Yates Emily M. Mclnman Oscar Johnson Elizabeth Wallace George M.Pilldngton Mary E. Dawson Joseph Watson Sarah E. Watson Alfred J Gillman . John Cook Emma Gillman William H. Moses Robert Stewart Kate M. Boswell William Ward Elizabeth Ward William J Smith Elizabeth Johnston Eliza Smith C. E. Andrews James Gillanders Eliza M. Willis William Dixon Euth Seymour Maggie J Campbell William H.Johnston John McNair School not yet built. David T. Todd Isabella M. Todd Jane Todd Alfred C. Maxwell. Annie E. Moore Edward Smith Jessie C. Smith Jessie Stewart Margaret Thompson Frederick H. Bowler Kate Doherty Percy Kime Fanny Kime George Cromie Annie G. Eobertson HM I AF FP HM FP S M HM AF MP HM AF FP HM AF FP M S HM AF FP PrM DF AM FP FP PrM AM DF AF MP ■ FP FP HM AF M S HM AF M S HM MP S M HM AF M S HM FP S F HM AF PrM DF AF MP MP & s. d. 184 15 0 88 10 0 24 0 0 169 0 0 40 0 0 8 0 0 135 0 0 8 0 0 193 0 0 92 10 0 30 0 0 178 0 0 84 0 0 40 0 0 184 0 0 83 12 0 32 0 0 141 0 0 8 0 0 229 4 0 96 15 0 24 0 0 233 18 0 104 0 0 80 0 0 40 0 0 16 0 0 283 10 0 130 0 0 112 0 0 90 0 0 40 0 0 24 0 0 16 0 0 147 5 0 67 19 0 142 0 0 8 0 0 141 0 0 67 0 0 139 0 0 8 0 0 164 10 0 30 0 0 8 0 0 112 0 0 160 15 0 76 10 0 115 0 0 8 0 0 154 0 0 16 0 0 8 0 0 124 0 0 165 5 0 83 10 0 233 2 0 104 0 0 80 0 0 40 0 0 20 0 0 77 108 Sumner 125 211 3 5 29 5 6 244 17 1 56 109 Selwyn 126 143 10 0 20 5 0 4 2 9 30 110 Dunsandel 127 310 13 7 89 12 6 2 10 4 90 111 Brookside 128 301 9 2 33 17 0 12 0 68 112 Killinchy 129 295 19 2 35 10 0 100 19 6 76 113 Irwell 148 0 0 22 10 0 9 3 2 36 130 114 Doyleston 131 326 13 3 44 16 6 107 115 Leeston 132 475 10 9 60 4 6 137 11 3 156 116 Southbridge 133 674 3 7 70 9 3 5 8 2 265 Lakeside 43 117 134 213 4 0 25 2 0 12 4 10 118 Sedgmere 135 142 5 4 21 19 6 37 119 Eakaia, Little Ashburton — Mount Somers 136 209 14 9 24 6 2 36 120 137 147 0 0 23 10 0 317 7 0 34 121 Alford Forest (main) 138 195 3 9 35 2 0 50 Alford Forest (aide) Springburn 139 140 18 6 4 232 9 5 33 13 1 46 9 6 61 122 123 Barrhill 141 120 6 11 18 5 0 2 10 6 23 124 Lauriston 142 161 1 ] 23 0 0 8 12 6 37 125 126 Lyndhurst Methven 143 144 112 0 0 243 17 0 18 7 9 32 7 1 19 3 24 68 127 Rakaia South 145 461 9 5 60 1 1 15 11 4 154 128 129 Eokeby Chertsey 146 147 200 13 0 17 0 0 14 10 9 51 130 131 132 133 134 Dromore Pendarves Kyle Dorie Ashburton Forks 148 149 150 151 152 146 9 5 91 5 0 97 10 0 84 0 0 213 10 0 28 3 6 22 2 0 16 17 10 16 0 0 17 5 9 26 7 3 HM FP S M S M S F F HM AF M S M 165 5 0 40 0 0 8 0 0 138 0 0 8 0 0 81 0 0 8 0 0 100 0 0 81 0 0 141 0 -0 70 10 0 105 0 0 8 0 0 114 0 0 33 13 20 15 36 14 0 10 10 0 135 Westerfield 153 108 5 0 17 2 6 0 9 7 21 136 Winohmore 154 142 6 2 21 7 3 362 11 6 24
43
E.—l
Table No. 8.—List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c. — continued. NORTH CANTERBURY— continued.
SOUTH CANTERBURY
6 H *! II Schools, and the Counties or Boroughs (the latter marked [B]) in which situate. 68 *■§ £« ft Mainte: Expe: idituro for the Year. Lance. Buildings, Sites, Furniture, and Apparatus. Teachers' Names, including all Teachers and Pupil-teachers on the Staff at the End of the Tear. Teachers' Names, including all Teachers and Pupil-teachers on the Staff at the End of the Tear. S" I -S' o h o M I I < i Annual Salary and Allowance at the Kate i paid during : the Last Quarter of the Year. o Teachers' Salaries and Allowances. Other Ordinary Expenditure. £ s. d. 994 14 0 £ s. d. 112 19 4 £ s. d. 26 10 0 James B. Mayne David Grant Mary A. Grant Annie Sawle Llewellyn Owen Frank B. Curd Hannah Curd Elizabeth Hefford. Minnie Bennetts John E. Purchase Mabel Trezise W A.M.Malcolm. Eobert Frizzell Mary S. Shirtcliffe Lucy Fawcetfc Agnes Duncan Matthew Kerr M. A. Williamson Ernest H. Andrews Catherine Rattray Florence Bell Susan A. Buck Jessie Fechney William Dickie Fanny Bourke Samuel Baird Mary J Pitt Arthur Hunnibell Christina Gilmour George Culverhouse Martha L. Bishop John F Lewis William Stout Sarah J Wakeham Benjamin Low Sabina Low Henry Henderson Andrina J Stewart John Walson Mary A. Hepworth John R. Sinclair Phcebe Hillyer Thomas Mitchell Alice J Lusk School not yet built. John McKeague Sarah J Durey RosaM. Metherell. Ernest H. Brown Henry Rayner Pr Al D] AI Al m: Fl Fl FI M' FJ Pr AT Dl AI AI m: FI m: fi FI F P HI AI M S HI FI HI AI m: M s HI AI h: AI h: AI M S h: AI h: AI P M M rM M iF P M [P 'P P P tP P rM M iP F F [P P [P P P !M F [ :m p :m F tP [ [M F [M P [M P [ [M P [M F I [ [ £ s. d. 332 0 0 170 0 0 128 0 0 110 0 0 85 0 0 50 0 0 40 0 0 40 0 0 24 0 0 20 0 0 16 0 0 295 10 0 140 0 0 116 0 0 95 0 0 80 0 0 40 0 0 32 0 0 30 0 0 16 0 0 16 0 0 81 0 0 81 0 0 160 0 0 80 0 0 90 0 0 8 0 0 163 0 0 16 0 0 203 16 0 97 0 0 20 0 0 136 0 0 8 0 0 148 15 0 72 10 0 162 5 0 81 10 0 152 14 0 80 10 0 142 0 0 8 0 0 155 10 0 77 0 0 153 5 0 75 10 0 81 0 0 81 0 0 93 0 0 405 37 Ashburton [B] 15. PrM AM DF AF AM MP FP FP PP MP PP PrM AM DP AF AF MP FP MP FP FP P P HM AF M S HM FP HM AF MP M S HM AF HM AP HM AP M S HM AP 38 Ashburfcon— Hampstead 156 877 16 2 91 7 4 31 12 6 281 Newland Seafield Wakanui (main) .39 .40 .41 157 158 159 77 11 7 81 0 0 247 0 0 16 16 0 16 0 0 51 10 7 5 2 11 14 4 6 10 14 60 Wakanui (side) 160 113 10 0 31 19 3 3 10 0 18 .42 Elgin 161 176 8 4 48 .48 Tinwald 162 314 10 9 42 14 0 9 17 4 108 Win slow 163 145 15 0 21 7 6 1 16 6 31 :44 .45 Willowby 164 219 12 6 29 5 0 9 1 4 45 :46 Flemington 165 242 3 9 34 6 6 7 18 4 63 47 Longbeach 166 230 15 9 33 8 7 69 19'11 61 .48 Eiffelton 167 137 17 6 33 12 6 79 7 6 28 .49 Ashton 168 231 17 6 29 11 8 5 0 0 54 .50 .51 Ealing Hinds 169 170 226 5 0 28 14 0 0 18 0 22 14 10 HM AF P M M 5: 53 M Lismore Mayfield Ruapuna 171 172 173 81 0 0 81 0 0 84 0 0 16 0 0 16 0 0 16 0 0 15 9 l: 1! l! Auditing School Committees' accounts (not included in the above) Plans and supervision (not Included in the above) E: cpenditure in i< classified. 31 10 0 373 19 10 I 53,091 8 4 6,989 6 5 7,612 3 6 i54,212 10 0 17791
Geraldine — Scotsburn Mackenzie— Silverstream c Burke'sPass" Fairlie Creek 1 2 3 4 5 148 13 0 106 3 0 108 8 6 230 12 0 119 18 6 9 18 1 9 16 5 20 5 7 19 7 19 7 16 9 7 8 9 7 Charles G. Roskruge Elizabeth Whitton Mary McGowan Edith M. Cooper James A. Auld Margaret Gooch Donella Sutherland M S F F HM AF F "130 0 0 b 15J 0 0 11 109 0 0 =>99 0 0 "150 0 0 70 0 0 •112 0 0 33 23 20 73 Albury Geraldine — Opihi c Hazelburn, or Mount Gay c 18 18 1 47 11 2 29 6 7 100 16 0 112 19 1 11 4 9 13 8 1 19 7 154 10 11 Maud Cartwright George Greenfield F M "92 0 o! "102 0 0 21 21 a Also residence. b Includes houi le allowance c Aided schools.
E.—l
Table No. 8.—List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c.— continued. SOUTH CANTERBURY—continued.
44
dig >g il I* Schools, and the Counties or Boroughs (the latter marked LB]) in which situate. ■3$ a a o u o d O w o Maintenance. Buildings, Teachers' Other V^£f re ' Salaries and Ordinary A v . r , OV ot I , 0 Allowances. Expenditure. 8 - Maintenance. Expenditure for the Year. Teachers' Names, including all Teachers and Pupil-teachers on the Staff at the End of the Year. o ! « Annual ! g £ Salary and Allowance § a at the Kate Jj» paid during <J the Last g/g Quarter of d|3 the Year. $j H ■*3 8 Geraldine — continued. Rangitata Island "■ Belfleld 8 9 £ s. a. 72 16 8 170 14 8 £ s. d. 8 4 9 19 9 7 £ s. d. 19 7 74 11 10 Alexander McDuff William Glanville Charlotte Bates Elizabeth Glanville Eva Meredith Robert Irwin R. N N Hawkes William Corbet Margaret A. Balfour Joseph Greaves Isabella Williamson Amy E. Fifield C. F Schmedes William Lawlor Elizabeth Helem James Aitken, B.A. Mia Owen Pearson James Colbert Margaret Riordan Richard Stonehouse Seymour.Willoughby Mary Caroline Oxby George Steven Constance M. Peach C. F Menzies d James R. Connor Vacant Archibald Mahan Vilant Graham d Ada Louisa Stocker Matilda Currie Charles J Goldstone Mary Goldstone James Gillespie Arthur E. Talbot Mary Elkis Charles G. McCarthy Frances Hawke Muriel C. Hornbrook Alexander Bell Lavina Clarke J B. I. Campbell William Mackay Jessie Dick William Bryars,B.A. T. C. Farnie, M.A. L. L. M. Phillips Elizabeth Bruce T. B. Strong Harriet Sweet Rose Goodey Gertrude A. Brown James Thompson Amy Emma Haskell James Lindsay Amy Jones W L. Edge, M.A.« Mary A. Sutherland Arthur E. Jones N L. F Mailer Sarah I. Mahan M. L. Campbell William Wollstein C. McAra Graham Eva Fyfe John Wood Elizabeth M.Rowley Jessie White Byers Lillie Maude Rowley Jessie Fyfe Robert Taylor Wood F W Wake, B.A. Mary G. Grahame Alexander C. Blake Martin J Meagher M HM FP S F M M HM AF HM AF FP HM MP S PrM DF AM FP MP MP F HM AF F HM AF M HM FP S HM S HM MP S HM AF S HM FP HM MP S PrM AM DF AF AM FP FP FP HM AF MP FP M S M HM AF F HM AF FP HM AF AF AF FP MP PrM AF AM AM £ s. a. b 89 0 0 13 b 139 0 0 46 22 0 0 12 0 0 "126 0 0 22 H14 0 0 24 «117 0 0 25 b 156 0 0 76 80 0 0 b 164 10 0 83 80 0 0 27 0 0 "138 10 0 33 22 0 0 12 0 0 b 232 10 0 200 105 0 0 80 0 0 27 0 0 47 0 0 22 0 0 «.129 0 0 23 b 144 0 0 60 60 0 0 b 117 0 0 32 b 144 0 0 61 60 0 0 b 127 0 0 25 b 144 10 0 44 37 0 0 12 0 0 b 139 0 0 46 12 0 0 " 164 10 0 44 22 0 0 12 0 0 b 150 0 0 73 66 0 0 12 0 0 c 167 10 0 48 22 0 0 b 141 10 0 36 22 0 0 12 0 0 =340 10 0 288 135 0 0 125 0 0 90 0 0 80 0 0 37 0 0 27 0 0 22 0 0 b 204 0 0 139 90 0 0 27 0 0 22 0 0 c 153 0 0 36 12 0 0 130 0 0 30 b 150 0 0 69 70 0 0 b 100 0 0 20 »170 10 0 96 80 0 0 22 0 0 c 272 0 0 233 115 0 0 80 0 0 60 0 0 27 0 0 22 0 0 b 375 0 0 759 195 0- 0 195 0 0 155 0 0 10 11 12 13 Arundel e Rangitata South Rangitata Station Orari South 10 11 12 13 125 0 0 113 9 0 164 7 0 233 1 0 12 7 11 11 S 1 16 0 1 23 1 7 52 15 0 32 3 7 4 3 7 19 7 22 24 25 76 14 Woodbury 14 283 4 0 23 5 7 10 14 7 s:j 15 Orari Bridge 15 177 17 4 18 17 7 1 9 7 33 10 Geraldine L6 512 14 5 43 12 7 35 5 5 200 Gapes Valley a Hilton (Kakahu) 125 12 0 218 12 0 19 17 3 13 9 7 17 18 17 18 10 16 5 22 13 7 28 60 19 20 Kakahu Bush Pleasant Valley 19 20 125 2 6 215 5 0 15 0 7 20 10 1 37 10 7 6 2 1 32 61 21 22 Geraldine Flat Waitohi Plat 21 22 132 1 0 195 10 4 14 14 4i 23 6 7 19 7 8 9 7 25 44 Upper Waitohi Plat 23 138 11 4 17 15 7 66 7 1 a r> 23 24 Rangatira Valley 24 185 9 0 16 16 7i 56 18 7 ■14 25 Winchester 25 218 18 6 23 6 7 4 4 7 73 Seadown 186 4 0 21 4 llj 41 6 4 26 26 48 27 Milford 27 169 4 4 16 3 1 3 9 7 36 Temuka 887 14 6 56 1 1 12 15 7 288 28 28 Pleasant Point 29 29 346 2 0 31 18 1 8 2 3 139 Cave 169 0 0 15 8 1 3 2 1 30 30 36 31 32 Sutherland's Washdyke 31 32 134 19 0 231 14 6 15 5 1 19 18 1 2 17 8 19 7 30 69 33 34 Olaremont" Wai-iti 33 34 105 16 6 283 15 2 9 14 9 28 9 1 0 9 7 12 6 1 20 96 35 Waimataitai 35 530 7 0 49 11 1 39 4 7 233 Timaru [B] — Timaru (main) 1 877 3 9 196 18 2 86 36 114 5 5 759 a Aided schools. i> Also residence, o Includes houi ie allowance. J Besigned, 31st December. e Locum teiiens to 31st December.
E.—l
Table No. 8.—List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c.— continued. SOUTH CANTERBURY— continued.
45
6.2 II Schools, and the Counties or Boroughs (the latter marked [BJ) in which situate. o,_; i\ o u ffl Cβ II Maintenance. Expenditure for the Year. Buildings, Sites, Furniture, and Apparatus. Teachers' Names, including all Teachers and Pupil-teachers on the Staff at the End of the Year. a ° I © ; t> Annual j § u Salary and ] T3-*-Allowance 3 3 at the Hate | £3 paid during ! <^* the Last g> *£ Quarter of ee'^ the Year. £ B Teachers' Other Salaries and Ordinary Allowances. Expenditure. Timaru [B] — continued. Timaru (main)— contd. £ s. a. & s. a. £ s. a. £ s. a. 125 0 0 115 0 0 110 0 0 95 0 0 95 0 0 65 0 0 52 0 0 27 0 0 27 0 0 27 0 0 27 0 0 27 0 0 22 0 0 22 0 0 27 0 0 22 0 0 ■120 0 0 37 0 0 27 0 0 17 0 0 •'127 0 0 »>147 10 0 27 0 0 12 0 0 •153 10 0 27 0 0 "147 10 0 12 0 0 27 0 0 Martha Avison Herbert H. Allison Agnes A. Pearson Ida L. G. Gardner Hugh Godfrey Wake Clara Shirtcliffe Annie L. Mcllroy Eliza Campbell Mabel E. Henderson Barbara Strachan M. J L. Hassell Annie E. Oxby Elizabeth Avison Winifred Cotter Alfred E. Werry Frederick H. Oxby Jane Griffith Rowley Emma Campbell Harriet M. A. Sibly Edith H. Sun&way Joseph Henry Gray William Browne Maggie Munro Emma Stock Agnes McE Donn Elizabeth Williams Henry E. Goodeve Alice Mary Goodeve Amy Evans DF AM AF AF AM AF AF FP FP FP FP FP FP FP MP MP HF FP FP FP M HM FP S HF FP HM S FP Timaru (siae) 37 203 G 5 38 10 7 22 11 4 160 37 38 Geraldine— Fairview Kingsdown 38 39 132 19 0 188 6 0 13 18 1 16 10 7 19 7 94 3 7 29 45 39 Adair 40 171 1 0 18 11 1 79 7 1 45 40 Pareora 41 184 19 8 17 13 1 8q 7 53 Waimate — St. Andrews 196 10 0 18 3 1 13 2 7 John Lake Cooke Montague P Cooke Mary Cooke Christian Ritchie Mary Butcher Bruce Henry Mitchell James T. Allsop William Cron John Menzies Alice B. Whitney Caroline Strong J C. Adams, B.A. Murdoch McLeod Angus S. M. Poison Mary H. Crawford. Sarah C. Bruce Sarah E. Dash Edward Bannerman Anne Bruce Robina Baxter Margaret Miller Charles F Baxter Martha Freeman HM MP S P F M M M HM FP S PrM AM AM DF AF AF AM FP FP FP MP FP •> 141 10 0 47 0 0 12 0 0 t117 0 0 » 71 0 0 •> 127 0 0 "127 0 0 b117 0 0 "147 10 0 17 0 0 12 0 0 »385 0 0 165 0 0 165 0 0 115 0 0 100 0 0 80 0 0 75 0 0 37 0 0 37 0 0 17 0 0 22 0 0 22 0 0 40 41 42 42 43 44 45 46 47 Upper Otaio Otaio c Makikihi Hunter Hook" Waituna Creek 43 44 45 46 47 48 122 14 0 68 19 10 137 5 0 135 15 0 125 0 0 181 18 8 15 0 7 7 10 7 13 10 7 13 8 11 11 8 1 20 0 1 2 16 1 19 7 4 11 7 23 19 7 6 11 7 3 17 .7 3a 12 28 25 22 40 Waimate [B] 1 217 7 6 73 11 6 30 10 3 48 49 444 Waimate — Waihoa 49 50 51 52 Redcliff • Hakateramea • Glenavy r>0 51 52 53 213 18 6 132 11 10 141 10 0 222 10 0 16 18 1 11 11 5 13 11 9 20 4 1 5 4 1 2 9 7 16 19 4 11 0 1 James Scott, M.A. Elizabeth Scott Ann Seott Charles Bourke Hugh Marshall James Robertson Thomas Smart Margaret Geaney Hugh Mclntyre HM S FP M M HM MP S M l>147 10 0 12 0 0 37 0 0 l>137 0 0 "141 0 0 •169 0 0 32 0 0 12 0 0 •145 0 0 45 21 23 47 Hakateramea Valley c Geraldine— Totara Valley c Te Moana Cannington" Waterfalls • Waimate— Waitaki Blackburn Geraldine— Ashwiek Flat 126 14 0 7 4 11 34 10 9 24 58 54 r>4 55 66 57 55 56 57 58 116 11 6 1 10 0 1 10 0 33 7 0 10 18 1 9 11 7 2 18 1 5 18 1 3 19 7 97 7 7 9 11 19 5 Helen Callender Rebecca McBeth c Gertrude Williams e Isabella Gould F F F F • 119 0 0 »117 0 0 »102 0 0 0 37 0 0 20 10 58 59 59 60 139 13 4 22 16 1 32 6 6 James Lowe Not yet opened. M »147 0 0 26 60 61 Not yet opened. 13,463 15 0 1,217 14 11 1,501 14 1 13,465 10 0 4,101 a Includes house allowance. locum tenens. b Also residence. 0 Aided schools. d Resigned, 31st December. e Opened, 30th December, by
E.—l
Table No. 8.—List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c. — continued. OTAGO.
46
O en go O Schools, and the Counties or Boroughs (the latter marked LBJ) in which situate. Oh 68 %i 3 e3 a i ° Maintei Expen iditure lor the Year. lance. Teachers' Names, including all Teachers Buildings, an< ] Fupil-teachera Sites, on the Stall at the End Furniture, o f the Year. and Apparatus. ! 8 2 Annual g u 5 Salary and tj-2 B~ Allowance j ga "~ o I at the Rate i -£~r o ■?. paid during | < jSffl the Last ! g.'H g Quarter of i t= £ P4 the Year. » H Teachers' Salaries and Allowances. Other Ordinary Expenditure. 1 2 3 4 Waitaki— Wbarekuri Kurow Otiake Duntroon i 2 3 4 ] 2 3 4 £ s. a. 92 0 0 266 6 8 79 18 11 323 4 6 £ s. d. 9 10 0 20 0 0 9 0 0 23 10 0 £ s. d. 257 10 9 Annie Cecilia Dow 219 16 0 John Kelly Isabella Dick 24 15 5 Eliza Jane Jones Joseph Southwick Isabella Davies 22 15 11 William Benton Louisa L. Bichards 184 18 6 Edward Pindor Margaret Johnstone 12 9 11 Daniel Ferguson Annie Darton £ s. d. F 80 0 0 20 HM 185 0 0 57 AF 80 0 0 F 90 0 0 23 HM 204 10 0 71 AF 80 0 0 HM 185 0 0 58 AF 80 0 0 HM 193 0 0 66 AF 80 0 0 HM 212 0 0 74 AF 80 0 0 5 Awamoko 5 5 261 11 8 20 0 0 6 Papakaio 6 6 272 5 0 20 0 0 7 Pukeuri 7 7 320 18 11 25 5 0 Oamaru [Bj Oamaru North 8 1,095 14 11 65 0 0 123 3 3 James Lindsay Alicia M. Thompson John A. Fitzgerald Catherine G. Fraser William Biddell M. H. Thomson E. J Anderson George Crawshaw Agnes M. McKay Annie Gill 261 9 8 Edwin Thomas Earl Mary King Ebenezer Piper Mary Jane Wilding Lionel E. Ellisson Emilie Geddes Alice Mary Little Jane King John Guthrie Bee Bland Bichards 517 16 5 John Harkness Bice Jean Laird Cooke William McDonald William F Watters Jane M. Brownlee * i j Flora Faulks Kate Moss Louis Murray HM 295 10 0 406 AF 124 0 0 AM 215 0 0 AF 105 0 0 AM 114 0 0 AF 95 0 0 FP 35 0 0 MP 40 0 0 FP 25 0 0 FP 20 0 0 HM 315 10 0 445 AF 139 0 0 AM 222 10 0 AF 112 10 0 AM 114 0 0 AF 95 0 0 AF 80 0 0 FP 35 0 0 MP 40 0 0 FP 20 0 0 HM 303 10 0 424 AF 139 0 0 AM 215 0 0 AM 152 0 0 AF 95 0 0 AF 80 0 0 FP 30 0 0 MP 40 0 0 Oamaru Middle 9 1 140 16 8 67 10 0 261 9 8 Oamaru South 10 517 16 5 10 10 1 199 17 2 67 10 0 Waitaki— Marewhenua Livingstone Island Cliff Ngapara 11 12 13 14 ♦ Ti 11 12 13 14 11 12 13 14 105 0 0 157 2 6 100 0 0 256 0 0 11 5 0 13 15 0 10 0 0 20 0 0 E. S. Beveridge 29 10 0 James G. Closs Ella Eeith 14 39 1 Oscar D. Flamank E. L. Johnston Jessie F McGregor 86 7 6 Francis Golding Mary Stuart 18 5 2 P B. Fraser Fanny L. Andrew 3 17 3 David Pearson 11 18 5 Thomas C. Harrison Marion Burnside 5 18 4 John Black Grant Nellie Webster 5 16 8 James W Hardy 9 19 6 G. W C. Macdonald Jeanie Mitchell William Y.Campbell 9 9 6 Bobert Blair 12 2 2 John Watt Mrs. M. Watt Kate Andrew 29 6 6 Bobert G. Tubman 6 0 0 Jessie Grant Wynter Blathwayt Janet Fleming 54 17 4 William Porteous Priscilla A. Lowry John E. Vernon James Grant Grace McNaught William S. Gilmore Bobert A. Paterson Janet Todd 29 10 0 F 105 0 0 31 M 159 10 0 36 F 100 0 0 28 HM 170 0 0 59 AF 80 0 0 F 100 0 0 26 HM 193 0 0 69 AF 87 10 0 HM 187 0 0 88 AF 105 0 0 M 163 0 0 32 HM 213 10 0 100 AF 105 0 0 HM 213 10 0 103 AF 105 0 0 M 143 0 0 29 HM 226 10 0 113 AF 116 10 0 MP 35 0 0 M 159 10 0 37 HM 238 0 0 134 AF 116 10 0 FP 25 0 0 M 152 0 0 37 F 70 0 0 19 HM 192 10 0 76 AF 112 10 0 HM 377 7 6 287 AF 136 10 0 AM 208 7 6 AM 122 7- 6 AF 95 0 0 MP 40 0 0 MP 40 0 0 FP 20 0 0 14 39 1 15 16 Windsor Teaneraki 15 16 15 16 97 10 0 287 0 0 10 0 0 21 15 0 86 7 6 17 Waiareka 17 17 285 6 6 27 0 0 18 5 2 18 19 Totara Kakanui 18 19 18 19 157 15 0 347 5 0 11 5 0 27 15 0 3 17 3 11 18 5 20 Maheno 20 20 318 17 6 27 0 0 5 18 4 21 22 Inoholme Otepopo 21 22 21 22 133 14 6 381 10 0 10 0 0 30 0 0 5 16 8 9 19 6 23 24 Waianakarua Hampden 23 24 23 24 158 1 7 383 2 6 15 0 0 30 0 0 9 9 6 12 2 2 25 26 27 Port Moeraki Kartigi Pukeiwitahi 25 26 27 25 26 27 151 0 0 85 0 0 306 15 0 13 15 0 9 10 0 27 0 0 29 6 6 6 0 0 28 Palmerston [B] 28 28 1,043 10 3 50 0 0 54 17 4
E.—l
47
Table No. 8. —List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c. — continued. OTAGO— continued.
o . d.3 Jfl II Schools, and the Counties or Boroughs (the latter marked (BJ) in which situate. -1 ■fH O si 1! D Expenditure for the Year. „, j | Teachers'Name,, *" «1 Maintenance. _,,.. including all Teachers .9| *t ' ~ = Buil.liugs, i and Pupil-teachers a° J ( .*! : i(? : Sites, i on the Staff at the End ] .j§| ! l"i ' d , u "I ,g | t-a Teachers' Other Fu ™^ re ' of the Year. f j §| Salaries and Ordinary i™«™tnii |S the Year. Sμ Allowances. Expenditure. A PP aratus - | Maintenance. Expenditure for the Year. 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 Waihemo— Inch Valley Dunback Stoneburn Waihemo Macrae's Moonlight Goodwood Waikouaiti — Nenthom Plagswamp 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 £ s. d. 151 10 0 175 2 1 70 0 0 138 18 10 70 0 0 144 5 0 153 12 6 £ s. a. £ s. a. £ s. a. s, s. a. 151 10 0 11 5 0 Howai-a Eandlo M 148 0 0 34 175 2 1 15 0 0 John Mills M 157 0 0 44 Elizabeth Walker S 20 0 0 70 0 0 8 0 0 Isabella Walker P 70 0 0 t 138 18 10 10 0 0 Herbert C. Jones M 143 0 0 2£ 70 0 0 8 0 0 Margaret Dippie P 70 0 0 14 144 5 0 10 0 0 James Borthwiek M 143 0 0 2£ 153 12 6 11 5 0 6 10 0 Philip Bremner M 150 10 0 26 £ s. a. 11 5 0 15 0 0 8 0 0 10 0 0 8 0 0 10 0 0 11 5 0 £ s. a. M M S F M P M M £ s. a. 148 0 0 157 0 0 20 0 0 70 0 0 143 0 0 70 0 0 143 0 0 150 10 0 34 44 28 14 28 28 6 10 0 36 37 38 Waikouaiti [B] 36 37 38 128 15 0 8 10 0 Henry E. Murray M 124 0 0 11 316 17 6 27 0 0 19 9 4 James B. Pollock HM 207 10 0 7f Annie Murray Boss AP 105 0 0 536 14 2 40 0 0 Samuel Moore HM 254 10 0 21] Christiana Kirby AP 114 0 0 D. V Marehbanks. AP 95 0 0 Martha A. Smith PP 30 0 0 Bobert Bruoe .. MP 45 0 0 128 15 0 316 17 6 536 14 2 8 10 0 27 0 0 40 0 0 19 9 4 M HM AF HM AP AP PP MP 124 0 0 207 10 0 105 0 0 254 10 0 114 0 0 95 0 0 30 0 0 45 0 0 17 78 211 Waikouaiti— Merton 205 5 0 M S HM AP M S HM AP HM AP M HM AP AM AM AP AM AP MP PP PP PP MP PP HM AP HM AP HM AP HM AP AP MP PP M HM AP AM AP AM AP AP PP PP MP 185 0 0 20 0 0 193 0 0 80 0 0 152 0 0 20 0 0 207 10 0 112 10 0 177 10 0 80 0 0 148 0 0 397 10 0 168 0 0 263 10 0 207 0 0 112 10 0 124 0 0 95 0 0 45 0 0 35 0 0 25 0 0 25 0 0 30 0 0 20 0 0 174 0 0 80 0 0 211 10 0 105 0 0 173 10 0 80 0 0 248 10 0 114 0 0 95 0 0 45 0 0 25 0 0 143 0 0 292 10 0 139 0 0 240 0 0 105 0 0 114 0 0 95 0 0 80 0 0 30 0 0 25 0 0 35 0 0 39 40 41 42 44 45 Seaclift" Evansdale Waitati Purakanui Lower Harbour Port Chalmers [B] District High 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 272 5 0 184 12 4 325 10 0 248 15 0 152 5 0 1,535 6 5 205 5 0 20 0 0 2 13 2 John Whyte M 185 0 0 5! Mrs. Whyte S 20 0 0 272 5 0 20 0 0 11 7 0 John Williamson HM 193 0 0 7( Agnes J Ballantyne AP 80 0 0 184 12 4 13 15 0 0 4 6 William H. Bennie M 152 0 0 4( Annie G. Bochfort i S 20 0 0 325 10 0 27 0 0 51 5 5 William Davidson. HM 207 10 0 8; E. Parquharson AP 112 10 0 248 15 0 20 0 0 143 14 0 Alexander M. Boss HM 177 10 0 6( Cecilia Johnstone AP 80 0 0 152 5 O! 15 0 0 Bobert Landreth M 148 0 0 SI 1,535 6 5 77 10 0 6 7 4 Charles Chilton HM 397 10 0 S5t Mary Sinclair AP 168 0 0 Charles B. Bossence AM 263 10 0 J G. M. MacLymont AM 207 0 0 Hannah B. Murray AP 112 10 0 William W Mackie AM 124 0 0 Amelia Bott AP 95 0 0 David A. Strachan MP 45 0 0 • ■ , Violet E. M. Dench PP 35 0 0 Ada H. Dovvnes PP 25 0 0 Eliza White PP 25 0 0 William Mawson MP 30 0 0 Amy de L. Graham PP 20 0 0 249 10 0 20 0 0 James Moir HM 174 0 0 6: Elizabeth J Gunn AP 80 0 0 316 17 6 27 0 0 8 6 0 George Poster HM 211 10 0 9f Margaret P Donald AF 105 0 0 262 15 10 20 0 0 Thomas Johnston HM 173 10 0 5] Eliza J Nimmo AF 80 0 0 535 17 6 40 0 0 10 0 0 John Beid HM 248 10 0 19f Caroline E. Little AP 114 0 0 Mary Renfrew AP 95 0 0 Thomas Patterson. MP 45 0 0 Isabella Gillanders PP 25 0 0 150 5 0 10 0 0 63 14 6 James Smith M 143 0 0 2< 1 147 7 6 67 10 0 David Murray HM 292 10 0 40? Bebecca Gordon AP 139 0 0 C. B. D. Richardson AM 240 0 0 Prances Hawkes AP 105 0 0 James A. Valentine AM 114 0 0 Lois Annie Whinam AP 95 0 0 Jessie Low AP 80 0 0 Ethel May Murray FP 30 0 0 Emma K. Church PP 25 0 0 C. C. Rawlinson MP 35 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 13 15 0 27 0 0 20 0 0 15 0 0 77 10 0 2 13 2 11 7 0 0 4 6 51 5 5 143 14 0 6 7 4 41 8; 61 3! 55, 8 7i 46 Waikouaiti — Mount Cargill 46 249 10 0 20 0 0 6! •17 Sawyers' Bay [B] 47 316 17 6 27 0 0 8 6 0 91 48 St. Leonaras [B] 48 262 15 10 20 0 0 5. 49 Bavensbourne [B] 49 535 17 6 40 0 0 10 0 0 191 50 51 Waikouaiti — Pine Hill North-east Valley [B] . 50 51 150 5 0 1 147 7 6 10 0 0 67 10 0 63 14 6 2! 40i Duneain City [B] — George Street 52 52 1,825 2 10 125 13 0 10 0 0 David A. McNicoll HM 360 15 0 72; Isabella Turnbull AP 165 10 0 Alexander McLean AM 242 10 0 A. E. A. Palmer AM 230 0 0 V H. D. Campbell AF 109 0 0 Walter B. Graham AM 165 10 0 Eliza Grant Sherrifl AP 115 0 0 John H. A. McPhee AM 114 0 0 Margaret McDonald AP 95 0 0 Minnie Johnson FP 35 0 0 Annie P Maxwell PP 35 0 0 M. A. Hopcraft PP 35 0 0 1,825 2 10 125 13 0 10 0 0 HM AP AM AM AP AM AP AM AP PP PP PP 360 15 0 165 10 0 242 10 0 230 0 0 109 0 0 165 10 0 115 0 0 114 0 0 95 0 0 35 0 0 35 0 0 35 0 0 72'
E.—l
48
Table No. 8.—List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c. — continued. OTAGO— continued.
o . 1 Schools, and the Counties or Boroughs (the latter marked [13]) in which situate. S d Si Teachers' Salaries and Allowances. Maintenance. Expenditure for the Year. Other Ordinary Expenditure. Buildings, Sites, Furniture, and Apparatus. j> Annual g g Teachers'Names, *" AUowancf «S (i, the Year. Sβ __ < £ s. a. Euphemia Yorston FP 30 0 0 53 54 DuneclmCity [B] — contd. George Street — contd. Union Street Albany Street Normal 53 54 55 £ s. a. 1,454 11 6 1,687 2 a 1 696 1 5 106 18 0 192 7 2 £ s. a. 98 18 0 £ s. d. 31 15 10 29 11 11 3 18 0 Euphemia Yorston J M. Nicolson Annie Mosley Lillias I. Thomson Alexander Stewart Christina White Leonard A. Line Alfred Mathews Agnes W Rodger John Dagger Jessie Maxwell Charles B. Robertson Thomas B. Hamilton Magnus Thomson Ada Strachan Lotta M. Turner John L. Ferguson Catherine Haig William Thomson.. James M. E. Garrow Lillias A. Fowler John Harper Moir Mary S. McMillan. Annie Hendry Minnie Isabella Urie A. G. Robertson Alice Andrew Maude Turner David D. Steadman Jessie I. Given Thomas Brodie David White Emma Stevens John Robert Don Marjory S. Huie Angus Marshall W A. Ballantyne Jane Maria Dow Jessie J Allan Helen Don Peter A. Eadie Constance E. Jones Margaret Cooke Margaret Ford James Niven Catherine B. Kean Abraham Barrett Isabella Rennie Hay John H. Chapman Peter McGregor Hughina I. McLeod Thomas A. Finlay Isabella McLandress Thomas R.W Coutts Maud Eyre Dawson Helen L. McLeod. A. H. Williamson AllanettaP McLeod Vacant Annie C. Anderson. James W Smith John A. Johnson Mary Cameron John S. Tennant Jessie Cairns Jane Campbell Isabella Cooper Kate McMillan Isabella Macleod Eva Mary Ash John Melville Emilie Apstein J M. Nicolson MP 35 0 0 Annie Mosley FP 25 0 0 Lillias I. Thomson FP 20 0 0 Alexander Stewart HM 325 0 0 504 FP MP FP FP HM AF AM AM AF AM AF MP MP MP FP FP HM AF AM AM AF AM AF AF AF MP FP FP MP FP MP HM AF AM AF AM AM AF FP FP MP FP FP FP MP FP HM AF AM AM AF AM AF MP FP FP MP FP HM AF AM AM AF AM AF AF FP FP FP FP MP FP £ s. a. 30 0 0 35 0 0 25 0 0 20 0 0 325 0 0 148 0 0 253 10 0 185 0 0 100 0 0 114 0 0 95 0 0 40 0 0 40 0 0 35 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 364 0 0 165 10 0 242 10 0 222 10 0 116 10 0 175 0 0 107 10 O! 95 0 0 80 0 0 45 0 0 30 0 0 30 0 0 35 0 0 25 0 0 35 0 0 449 0 0 165 10 0 265 0 0 136 10 0 152 0 0 138 0 0 95 0 0 35 0 0 35 0 0 40 0 0 35 0 0 30 0 0 30 0 0 30 0 0 20 0 0 331 10 0 140 10 0 238 10 0 200 0 0 115 0 0 114 0 0i 95 0 0| 45 0 0 35 0 0 30 0 0 30 0 0 20 0 0 352 0 0 158 0 0 242 10 0 230 0 0 105 0 0 133 0 0 95 0 0 80 0 0 35 0 0 30 0 0 30 0 0 25 0 0 30 0 0 20 0 0 708 679 55 Arthur Street 56 1 402 1 10 105 8 0 545 High Street 56 57 1 586 9 9 97 10 0 4 2 2 635 r>7 Peninsula— Anderson's Bay 58 380 10 0 28 10 0 909 14 7 James Jeffery Marion Bain Cowie John Robert Wallace Grace Fitzgerald HM AF MP F 221 10 0 112 10 0 45 0 0 90 0 0 95 Tomahawk 95 0 0 10 0 0 21 58 59
E.—l
49
Table No. 8. —List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c.— continued. OTAGO— continued.
O . d 2 p O'Jl Schools, and the Counties or Boroughs (the latter marked [B]) in which situate. ■H Or-3 08 gin II o w O Mainte: Expei iditure for the Year. nance. Buildings, Sites, Furniture, and Apparatus. Teachers' Names, including all Teachers and Pupil-teachers on the Staff at the End of the Year. fli-5 .3 o i- O o Ph Annual Salary and Allowance at the Kato paid during the Last Quarter of the Year. 9 Jj ff (D'P 11 <! Teachers' Salaries and Allowances. Other Ordinary Expenditure. 59 60 Peninsula — continued. North-oast Harbour Highclifle 60 61 £ s. d. 174 8 4 283 2 6 £ s. d. 11 5 0 20 0 0 £ s. d. 2 10 0 Alexander Pirie Owen James Hodge Janet J Walden Robert Huie James Barton Elizabeth Faulks Donald Poison Mrs. Poison Margaret Harland John Robertson George Balsille Isabella G. Park M HM AF M HM AF M S F M HM AF £ s. d. 158 0 0 200 0 0 80 0 0 165 10 0 185 0 0 80 0 0 157 0 0 20 0 0 70 0 0 152 0 0 193 0 0 80 0 0 30 58 61 62 Broad Bay Portobello 62 63 166 15 0 267 7 6 10 0 0 20 0 0 10 0 0 27 57 63 Otakou 64 174 1 8 15 0 0 45 64 65 66 Taiaroa Heads Hooper's Inlet Sandymount 65 66 07 70 0 0 160 8 4 281 5 0 8 0 0 12 10 0 21 15 0 15 36 66 67 68 Taieri— Leith Valley Waikari [B] 68 69 184 16 8 330 5 0 15 0 0 28 10 0 Charles G. Smeaton William A. Paterson Jessie C. Christie John Allardice Jessie Black William C. Allnutt Henry P Kelk Jane Wilson Mary Callender John A. McNickle Rodney Moir E. J Wilkinson . William W Turner Annie Boyd Duncan R.Matheson Elizabeth M. Calder John Reid Alexander Kyle Janet Mclntosh George L. Stewart William Gray Mary Cameron Peter G. Stewart Rachel W Porteous RhodaF Tomlinson J M. B. Crawford Eva Marion Orkney William Milne Elizabeth L. Donald James Rennie Charles Young Mary McEwan Janet Duncan Mill William G. Don Bertha Leary Edward Smith Frank Foote Janetta Alexander Violet Rutherford Jane Clarke E. S. Paterson Mary Hegarty William J Moore Jane D. Hooper Walter Eudey Sarah E. Albert John R. Rutherford Annie Barnett Lily Macdonald Agnes J Wiseman Lydia Neil George Reid Helen Alexander Richard G. Whetter Louisa Mary Stone W Stuart Maxwell Isabella M. Hutton Jemima McDougall William Gibson Eliza Jane Gardiner M HM AF HM AF AM AM AF AF AM AF FP MP FP MP FP MP HM AF AM AM AF AM AF FP MP FP HM AF AM AM AF AF AM FP MP MP FP FP FP FP F HM AF AM AF AM FP FP FP FP HM AF AM AF AM AF FP MP FP 172 0 0 206 0 0 105 0 0 366 10 0 143 0 0 242 10 0 207 10 0 116 10 0 105 0 0 114 0 0 80 0 0 30 0 0 40 0 0 30 0 0 35 0 0 25 0 0 30 0 0 310 5 0 135 10 0 232 10 0 171 0 0 100 0 0 114 0 0 80 0 0 30 0 0 40 0 0 35 0 0 351 10 0 153 0 0 257 10 0 214 10 0 112 10 0 107 10 0 114 0 0 30 0 0 45 0 0 35 0 0 25 0 0 25 0 0 25 0 0 20 0 0 105 0 0 290 10 0 134 0 0 216 10 0 105 0 0 114 0 0 30 0 0 25 0 0 25 0 0 25 0 0 300 0 0 154 0 0 230 0 0 105 0 0 114 0 0 80 0 0 25 0 0 30 0 0 25 0 0 42 100 5 16 6 69 Kaikorai [B] 70 1 528 11 4 88 15 0 200 0 0 678 70 Momington [B] 71 1 300 17 10 73 15 0 31 3 8 489 Caversham [Bj 574 71 72 1 515 4 1 82 10 0 72 Benevolent Kensington [B] 7;i 74 102 18 4 994 12 6 57 10 0 38 355 73 Forbury [B] 75 1,065 5 4 65 0 0 33 15 11| 402 Dunedin South [B]— Macandrew Road 500 74 76 1 332 5 0 75 0 0 William Bennett Agnes Forsyth John MacDonald HM AF AM 319 10 0 143 0 0 240 0 0 7—E. 1.
B.—l.
Table No. 8.—List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c.— continued. OTAGO— continued.
50
|n I! J* Schools, and the Counties or Boroughs (the latter marked [B]) in which situate. g=0 VS « d |& O M O Maintenance. . . Buildings, Teachers' Other 6, Salaries and Ordinary Armaratus Allowances. Expenditure. A PP aratus ' Maintenance. Expenditure for the Year. i ® S Annual g h Teachers'Names, %. II including all Teachers -So AH?.'' Kate 2 * and Pupil-teachers =2 at tie Kate i g, on the Stuff at the End | J P a f du " >8 ! % of the Year. S* q^ 8 *, I §a C the Year. '• S E-i > Dunedin South [B] — ctd. Macandrew Road-- ctd. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. a. William J Strong Dora S. Lawrence Mary Maria Walker Alice G. Bowling E. Rennie Hay Edward Davis Jane L. H. Brown. Joseph Davidson Annie Birch AM AF AF FP FP MP FP MP FP £ s. d. 186 0 0 100 0 0 95 0 0 35 0 0 35 0 0 45 0 0 30 0 0 40 0 0 30 0 0 Green Island [B] — Green Island William Duncan Ellen Jane Home Cornelius Mahoney Mary Wilson Mills Prances Pegans Elizabeth B. Bevin Effie M. F Morgan Mary London Windsor G. Fraser Jessie Gibson Mills HM AF AM AF FP FP FP FP HM AF 291 15 0 129 0 0 196 0 0 107 10 0 35 0 0 30 0 0 30 0 0 25 0 0 204 0 0 112 10 0 75 77 879 6 56 5 0 4 4 1 339 Walton 97 76 78 320 16 10 27 0 0 4 18 4 7 7 78 79 80 Taieri— Saddle Hill Brighton Kuri Bush Otakaia 79 80 81 82 146 15 0 97 10 0 85 0 01 283 10 O^ 10 0 0 10 0 0 8 10 0 20 0 0 James Bobertson Marion Steel Flora Watson John Menzies Catherine Faulds Edgar do Vils Ivens Elizabeth McKay James N Waddell Annie Gray Shand William A. Chesney Donald McLeod Mary Scott Alexander Marshall Eliza Weir M. B. K. Taylor Margaret D. Dickie George B. Anderson Jane S. Anderson Robert Wilson Samuel J Harrison William A. Diack Abel Warburton Jane Kinder John White Selina Jane Dale John B. Grant Jessie B. Kirkland. Thomas C. Fraser Jane Sutherland James Methven Martha Kirkland Robert Fergus William Ferguson M F F HM AF HM AF HM AF MP HM AF AM AF AF FP HM AF M M M M F HM AF MP FP HM AF HM AF M M 148 0 0 90 0 0 90 0 0 196 0 0 80 0 0 202 0 0 105 0 0 194 0 0 116 10 0 35 0 0 260 0 0 114 0 0 162 0 0 95 0 0 80 0 0 30 0 0 204 0 0 80 0 0 124 0 0 143 0 0 70 0 0 152 0 0 90 0 0 217 0 0 116 10 0 40 0 0 20 0 0 174 0 0 80 0 0 196 0 0 80 0 0 167 0 0 143 0 0 32 23 20 54 81 Greytown 83 318 0 0 27 0 0 88 82 East Taieri 84 363 12 6 30 0 0 120 Mosgiel [B] 728 2 4 50 0 0 295 83 8f; Taieri— North Taieri 289 10 0 61 84 86 20 0 0 i 21 11 4 85 86 87 88 89 90 Taioma Tahora Lee Stream Strath-Taieri Whare Flat Outram 87 88 89 oo 91 92 124 0 0 140 15 0 70 0 0 153 10 0 70 0 0 394 7 9 4 17 10 10 0 0 8 0 0 13 15 0 9 0 0 35 0 0 6 0 0 19 26 11 37 22 155 3 15 0 West Taieri 259 10 0 20 0 0 63 91 93 92 Maungatua 94 275 5 0 17 10 0 52 93 94 95 96 Henley Waipori Lake Brace— Taieri Ferry Waihola 95 96 97 98 158 9 8 140 10 0 195 15 0 255 2 6J 16 5 0 11 5 0 10 0 0 20 0 0 251 12 5 19 8 2 2 13 3 Robert Peattie John L. Bonnin Mary Anne J Wall Francis Hilgendorr Mrs. J MeKenzie James Dunbar E. M. Harrison Janet Anne White James Reid Mary McLaren William McElrea F C. R. Matheson . C. D. Robertson Andrew Parlane Mary E. Martin Catherine P Main John Kinder M HM AF M S HM AF F HM AF AM AF AF MP FP FP MP 185 10 0 173 10 0 80 0 0 157 0 0 20 0 0 188 10 0 80 0 0 70 0 0 379 2 8 144 0 0 241 2 7 102 10 0 110 0 0 35 0 0 25 0 0 20 0 0 30 0.0 39 30 31 52 97 Taieri Beach 99 167 0 0 15 0 0 42 98 Waihola Gorge 100 271 17 6 18 15 0 51 99 L00 Circle Hill Tokomairiro [B] 101 102 70 0 0 1,093 2 6 8 0 0 51 5 0 18 308 10 1 3 Bruce— Fairfax 84 .01 Akatore Glenledi 103 104 105 312 10 10 92 10 0 70 0 0 27 0 0 10 0 0 8 0 0 John A. Robertson Mary A. Ferguson W I. Wright Susan Black Paul HM AF F F 202 0 0 105 0 0 90 0 0 70 0 0 22 11 .02 .03
51
E.—l
Table No. 8.—List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c. — continued. OTAGO—continued.
II Schools, and the Counties or Boroughs (the latter marked [Bj) in which situate. 68 a! ■ss a a i| a 3) Maintenance. Expenditure for the Year. Buildings, Sites, Furniture, and Apparatus. Teachers' Names, including all Teachers and l'upil-teachers on the Staff at the End of the Year. II w Annual Salary and Allowance at the Rate paid during the Last Quarter of the Year. I • < Toachers' Salaries and Allowances. Other Ordinary Expenditure. .04 .05 .06 .07 .08 09 .10 Bruco— continued. Southbridge Glenore Table Hill Eoundhill Manuka Greek Adam's Flat Lovell's Plat 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 & s. d. 90 0 0 157 2 6 70 0 0 80 0 0 144 17 2 70 0 0 248 8 4 £ s. d. 10 0 0 12 10 0 8 0 0 9 0 0 10 0 0 8 0 0 20 0 0 £ s. d. 28 0 6 9 17 5 7 2 8 16 4 8 Caroline S. Yorston John A. Gray Jemima Kinder Jessie Higgins Cecil P J Bell MargaretMacKenzie Neil Pollock Evelyn McAdam Eleanor Jane Farnie Helen Malcolm John Nicholson Jane Paterson William McLaren Margaret Sinclair John Bowie Margaret Dunlop Martha P Hislop Mrs. M. Trotter Charles P.. Smith Mary Tregoning Parker McKinlay Harry Taylor Alexander Grigor Langley Pope Mary Kinloch Allan John Matheson Jessie H. Rutherford Jeanie Nelson P M P P M P HM AP P P HM AP AM AP MP PP PP P HM AP MP MP M HM AP AM AP PP £ s. d. 90 0 0 155 10 0 70 0 0 70 0 0 143 0 0 70 0 0 170 0 0 80 0 0 70 0 0 70 0 0 271 10 ■ 0 121 10 0 162 0 0 95 0 0 40 0 0 25 0 0 20 0 0 90 0 0 235 10 0 116 10 0 45 0 0 40 0 0 146 10 0 247 0 0 121 10 0 124 0 0 80 0 0 20 0 0 24 34 14 18 27 15 59 .11 .12 .13 Stony Creek Hillend Kaitangata 113 114 115 70 0 0 70 0 0 087 8 4 8 0 0 8 0 0 47 10 0 350 15 0 14 14 276 .14 15 Wangaloa Stirling 116 117 91 5 0 440 0 0 8 10 0 30 0 0 22 131 .16 .17 Matau Balclutha [B] 118 119 148 7 6 590 14 6 9 0 0 40 0 0 21 211 Clutha — To Houka Waitepeka 90 0 0 189 10 0 WilhelminaTorrance John Porteous Mrs. Porteous J S. Montgomery John Wilson George Menzies Maggie Rose Ross George B. Clark Mrs. Clark James Arthur Rix Mrs. Rix James McNeur William McClelland James T. Bryant Jessie Henderson James M. Simmers Agness P Rankin Orlanno L. Allan John Neil Stewart Mrs. C. Darling Benjamin Bagley Abraham M. Barnett John Strang Annabella Broome G. W Carrington Mrs. J L. Smith Alexander M. Nicol Mrs. Nicol James Kerr Menzies Margaret C. Nimmo Annie C. Bohning P M S M M M P M S M S M M HM AP M P M HM AP MP M HM AP M S M S HM AP AP 80 0 0 167 0 0 20 0 0 143 0 0 148 0 0 139 0 0 90 0 0 173 10 0 20 0 0 181 0 0 20 0 0 150 10 0 150 10 0 189 10 0 80 0 0 124 0 0 90 0 0 124 0 0 216 0 0 112 10 0 45 0 0 158 0 0 192 0 0 80 0 0 172 0 0 20 0 0 152 0 0 20 0 0 226 10 0 109 0 0 95 0 0 .18 19 120 121 9 0 0| 15 0 0 19 40 .20 .21 .22 .23 .24 Kakapuaka Warepa Kaihiku Waiwera Waiwera Township .. 122 123 124 125 126 144 5 0 164 3 4 145 0 0 92 10 0 190 17 6 10 0 0 13 15 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 17 10 0 11 12 1 28 33 22 25 53 7 10 3 9 10 0 .25 Paerua 127 197 15 0 17 10 0 12 11 3 53 .26 .27 28 Port Molyneux Ahuriri Owaka 128 129 130 146 7 0 153 12 6 287 2 6 10 0 0 10 0 0 23 10 0 47 2 11 28 27 72 18 9 9 .29 SO .81 .32 Ratanui Tahatika Purekireki Clinton 131 132 133 134 126 10 0 87 10 0 124 0 0 370 12 0 8 0 0 9 10 0 9 10 0 27 15 Oj 121 15 1 15 22 21 103 S3 .34 Wairuna Waipahi 135 136 159 0 0 248 11 8 12 10 0J 17 10 0 17 18 4 178 19 0 30 49 .35 Artliurton 137 180 6 8 15 0 o! 9 18 11 42 .36 Waikoikoi 138 176 11 8 15 o o: 15 14 11 38 37 Tapanui [B] 139 436 10 10 35 o o: 10 0 0 162 .38 39 Tuapeka — Glenkenich Kelso 140 141 146 15 0 270 7 6 10 0 0 20 0 0 9 11 10 8 8 4 Robert Bell A. S. Malcolm C. Livingston E. M. Gunn Johanna Eraser George F Booth David Percy Ada Maria Cross John P Botting Agnes Williams Christina McLaren Charles K. KenMary Loudon E. M. Harlow John H. Patrick Margaret Niooll M HM AP P E M M P M S P HM AP P HM AP 148 0 0 188 10 0 80 0 0 90 0 0 90 0 0 148 0 0 157 0 0 90 0 0 143 0 0 10 0 0 90 0 0 185 0 0 80 0 0 70 0 0 182 0 0 80 0 0 33 54 .40 .41 .42 .43 .44 .45 Heriot Crookston Dunrobin Tuapeka Mouth Eongahere Tuapeka West 142 143 144 145 146 147 87 10 0 92 10 0 152 2 6 203 10 5 75 0 0 159 0 0 9 10 0| 10 0 0 11 5 0 13 15 0 8 10 0 12 10 0 11 6 8 34 7 11! 4 14 6 23 21 31 41 22 29 .46 .47 Tuapeka Plat Waipori 148 149 75 10 0 268 5 0 8 10 0 20 0 0 3 15 6 13 10 10 21 56 .48 .49 Mount Stuart Waitahuna 150 151 70 0 0 262 0 0 8 0 0 20 0 0 5 4 8 10 73
E.—l
Table No. 8. —List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c.— continued. OTAGO— continued.
52
o.| p s< ■s'a §9 c I/. r^3 " O o'Ji O Schools, and the Counties or Boroughs (the latter marked LBJ) in which situate. dg ■sS © d I S 8 Maintenance. Expenditure for the Year. Buildings, Sites, Furniture, and Apparatus. Teachers' Names, including all Teachers and Pupil-teachers on the Staff at the End of the Year. si rn O .§•§ .-SCO d P-i 6 i ° Annual i g u Salary and j Allowanco j g jj at the Hate ! £ P paid during i <^ the Last o-g Quarter of o 3 the Year. S B Teachers' Salaries and Allowances. Other Ordinary Expenditure. I 150 151 152 153 154 Tuapeka— continued. Waitahuna Gully Clark's Plat Waitahuna West Wethers tone's Lawrence [B] District High 152 153 154 155 156 £ s. d. 275 16 8 70 0 0 70 0 0 101 5 0 985 7 6 & s. a. 18 15 0 8 0 0 8 0 0 10 0 0; 46 5 0! £ s. d. 0 6 0 0 12 0 3 0 0 3 10 0 John Macfarlane Louisa A. Heckler Catherine B.Duncan M. F McLauchlan Wilhelmina Smyth John Stenhouse Jane B. Fowler Henry L. Darton Bessie Bushell William Smith Robert Stenhouse Mary Ralston Catherine I. Trayes HM AP F P P HM AP AM AF MP MP PP PP £ s. d. 196 0 0 51 80 0 0 70 0 0 17 70 0 0 14 105 0 0 33 383 2 6 270 144 0 0 230 2 6 102 10 0 35 0 0 35 0 0 25 0 0 25 0 0 Tuapeka— Bluespur 223 0 0 110 120 0 0 20 0 0 148 0 0 31 100 0 0 27 70 0 0 16 177 10 0 60 80 0 0 143 0 0 30 243 0 0! 137 116 10 0 30 0 0 155 156 157 158 159 Evans Plat Beaumont Rae's Junction Miller's Flat 157 158 159 160 161 362 15 10 148 0 0 137 19 2 82 10 0 258 2 6 29 5 0 10 0 0' 11 3 0] 9 0 0l 20 0 0 17 15 11 4 8 8 3 1 11 Arthur W Tindall Jessie Popo Ellen Martin Hore William Phillips Jane Brunton Isabella Mclntyre Ewen Pilling Mary A. Straehan James Parlane William A. Reilly Emma Hayes N L. McKenzie HM AP PP M P P HM AF M HM AP MP 160 161 Moa Plat Roxburgh [B] 162 163 140 11 8 380 2 6 12 10 0 30 0 0 9 7 6 Tuapeka— Coal Creek 158 5 0 15 0 0 5 7 10 William E. Bastings M 157 0 0 43 162 164 163 164 Vincent — Bale! Hill Alexandra [B] 165 166 150 10 0 296 10 0 11 5 0 21 15 0 4 5 7 2 16 James A. Jack Frederick S. Alcired Sarah E. Bowden M HM AF 148 0 0 32 196 10 0 63 87 10 0 Vincent — Clyde 300 10 0 21 15 0 16 16 6 Joseph E. Stevens Dora S. Stevens Richard J Barrett L.ai-y McGrogan HM AP HM AF 204 10 0 72 87 10 0 206 0 0 101 105 0 0 165 167 166 Cromwell [B] 168 313 15 0 27 0 0 9 14 0 Vincent — Bannockbnrn 308 14 0 27 0 oj James Fleming Joanna H. Paterson Moses South Annie Cousins David S. Mason Mrs. Mason Elizabeth Waddell Agnes G. Donald Rosetta R. King Janet Highet Catherine G. Weir B. M. Stevenson John Beattie Marjory R. McLaren Gerald Morris Kenneth M. Phin HM AF M P M S P F P F F Tji HM AP M M 187 0 0 85 105 0 0 100 0 0 13 70 0 0 17 157 0 0 43 20 0 0 70 0 0 13 90 0 6 23 70 0 0 12 70 0 0 19 70 0 0 16 70 0 0 17 185 0 0 58 80 0 0 172 0 0 44 100 0 0 17 167 169 8 11 9 168 169 170 Nevis Kawarau Lowburn 170 171 172 100 0 0 75 0 0 167 0 0 8 0 0; 8 10 0 15 0 0 9 2 11 171 172 173 174 175 176 177 Wanaka Road Luggate Wanaka Hawea Tarras Bendigo Matakanui 173 174 175 ! 176' 177! 178' 179 70 0 0 90 0 0 70 0 0 80 0 0 70 0 0 70 0 0 271 5 0 8 0 0 10 0 0 8 0 0 8 10 0 8 0 0 8 0 0' 20 0 0 4 4 5: 6 13 0 13 8 2 12 13 6 7 10 8 272 15 6 178 179 Black's Moa Creek 180 181 218 0 0 91 13 4 16 5 o: 8 0 0 22 10 1 0 19 11 180 181 182 183 184 185 186 Maniototo — Ida Valley Lauder Cambrian St. Bathan's Blackstone Maruimato Naseby [B] 182 , 183 1 184] 185j 186 1871 188. 139 10 0 85 0 0 147 10 0 105 0 0 95 0 0 95 16 8 487 15 2 io o o: 9 10 0 ! 12 10 0! 12 10 0 10 0 0 : 10 0 0 33 15 0i 4 7 0 5 12 0 10 2 6 5 4 0 5 4 0 49 5 3 Henry James Reaks Emma J Chappie William B. Appleby Robert Cowan Isabella Mason Alice J Porsyth James P Malcolm Mrs. Annie Clarke M. A. R. McCarthy M P M M P F HM AF AP 143 0 0 27 90 0 0 24 143 0 0 27 163 0 0 34 90 0 0 23 100 0 0 27 224 10 0 153 116 10 0 95 0 0 187 188 189 190 191 192 193 194 195 Maniototo — Kyeburn Diggings Kyeburn Eweburn Gimmerburn Waipiata Patearoa Hamilton's Hyde Hukinga 189 190 191 192 193 194 195; 196 197 124 0 0 95 0 0 119 11 1 150 10 0 31 13 4 161 15 0 105 0 0 154 15 6 9 0 0 10 0 0 9 10 0 12 10 0 5 0 0| 10 0 0, 11 5 0 , 13 15 0 20 4 1 5 3 0 134 7 6 2 4 2 James Cusack Alice Annett Grace E. Macgregor Hugh McMillan Ellen Campbell William Ridland Mary R. Flamank. John D. Burnard Not opened at 31st December. M P F M P M P M 124 0 0 15 100 0 0 27 70 0 0 19 148 0 0 33 100 0 0 27 158 0 " 0 29 105 0 0 32 148 0 0 32 304 2 7
E.—l
Table No. 8.-List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c.— continued. OTAGO— continued.
53
0.2 II o cc O Schools, and the Counties or Boroughs (the latter marked [BJ) in which situate. A ■Ss a & o Teachers' Other Salaries and Ordinary Allowances. Expenditure. Maintenance. Expenditure for the Year. Buildings, Sites, Furniture, and Apparatus. Teachers' Names, including all Teachers and Pupil-teachers on the Staff at the End of the Year. o S3 si a 2 .2 "3 ~cc o Ph i § Annual Salary and -c 2 Allowance § 5 at the Kate J; P paid during <^ the Last v"? Quarter of S|3 the Year. S S i. Ex ",penditure nc >t classified. £ s. d. Unclassified salaries Unclassified incidentals School-buildings— Not chargeable to any particular school Preparing plans, &c. Supervision of buildings School appliances £ s. d. 125 14 0 £ s. d. 10 10 0 £ s. d.j 241 7 8 324 0 0 296 16 7 201 3 8 61,097 17 9 19010 61,917 19 3] 4,490 0 0 6,844 17 11 south: .AND. 1 Southland— Lumsden 1 266 10 3 19 1 9 3 2 0 Charles W G. Selby E. A. M. Mclvor F Sutherland Mary Robinson William H. Wake Alexander Inglis John Gray Charlotte Jaggers Jean C. Christie Thomas G. Shand Henry Shepard Duncan McNeil,B.A. Jane Sutherland Alexander L. Wyllie Helen L. Birss Ida E. Keith M. S. H. Mackenzie HM AF M F M M HM AF F M M HM AF PrM DF FP FP 180 17 0 100 0 0 135 0 0 118 16 0 115 0 0 59 10 0 167 12 0 100 0 0 119 14 0 144 0 0 133 0 0 170 10 0 100 0 0 207 12 0 110 0 0 37 10 0 37 10 0 103 2 3 4 5 6 Garston Athol Mossburn Caroline Dipton 2 3 4 5 6 140 10 10 103 10 6 77 12 11 100 16 8 270 3 4 10 4 11 10 0 7 2 2 6 7 10 0 16 18 9 4 5 0 78 0 0 30 27 21 17 74 10 0 0 7 8 9 10 Eiverside Fernhills South Hillend Limehills 7 8 9 10 109 3 5 146 14 8 129 6 8 267 0 10 10 13 1 12 G 9 10 6 10 16 7 5 5 0 0 2 3 0 28 40 28 80 11 Winton [B] 11 394 4 9 I 26 4 4| 5 0 0 164 Southland— North Forest Hill 220 4 5 13 7 5 Thomas Horan Mary McCallum M. Macpherson D. L. McLauchlan HM FP F M 152 13 0 42 10 0 56 0 0 130 0 0 51 12 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 Hokonui Springhills South Forest Hill Blderslie Ryal Bush Makarewa ) J 13 14 15 78 3 4 128 13 4 129 9 2 8 11 3 10 8 0> J 5 13 10 \ 5 13 10 12 2 6 19 8 8 ) J 82 10 0 David S. McKillop M 143 i 0 16 25 J 27 { 12 37 98 19 20 Wallace town Waianiwa 16 17 18 19 145 1 4 278 4 3 150 3 3 271 13 0 105 0 0 222 14 10 12 16 10 18 16 9 10 5 0 16 13 8 18 11 0 10 0 0 4 11 5 3 5 0 John Officer Eric K. F Mackay Elizabeth Murray George H. Macan William A. Rowe A. G. McLeod Mary E. Johnston Jessie S. Morton John L. Field Edith Conley Mary Curran Joseph Kilburn M HM AF M HM MP FP F HM FP FP M 141 12 0 178 12 0 92 10 0 149 12 0 175 9 0 55 0 0 27 10 0 117 18 0 170 10 0 37 10 0 22 10 0 137 0 0 47 91 26 80 22 Spar Bush West Plains 20 21 Otatara Bush Gladstone [B] Waihopai 138 2 4 11 1 1 7 0 0j 32 23 22 24 23 401 18 4 26 5 6 217 8 9 John Smyth Jane Fairweather Martha Lind Jeannie Russell George Hardie Mary Hardie Robert Gibb PrM DF FP FP PrM DF MP 208 8 0 110 0 0 42 10 0 27 10 0 186 14 0 110 0 0 35 0 0 166 25 North Invercargill [B] 24 330 15 0 22 3 8 7 10 0 116 26 Invercargill [B] Invercargill Park 25 558 19 10 32 9 3 37 12 0 James Orr Caroline McLeod Isabella Dryburgh Jane Scott Fanny McGavock William G. Mehaffey Mary Ann Smith Conrad A. Strack Alexander Lindsay Minnie S. Bain Annie Thomson Margaret Hamilton Mary A, E. Campbell PrM DF AF FP FP PrM DF AM AM AF AF AF FP 247 8 0 115 0 0 100 0 0 42 10 0 37 10 0 301 17 0 145 0 0 230 0 0 197 0 0 110 0 0 105 0 0 100 0 0 42 10 0 184 Invercargill Middle 1,419 0 1 81 3 1 25 19 0 599 :>7 26
E.—i.
Table No. 8. —List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c.— continued. SOUTHLAND— continued.
54
6 S II o Schools, and the Counties or Boroughs (the latter marked UiJ) in which situate. dg .£ o gg o m O Mainto: Expei iditure for the Year. nance. _ „,. Buildings, Hitos, Other Vm ZT 10, apparatus. auce. Teachers' Names, including all Teachers and Pupil-teachers on the Staff at the End of the Year. o S Annual ! g t." 3 Salary and ■§ $ Allowance g 3 '~ o at the Rate : £^ paid dua'ing ! -^^ *>w the Last ! g>12 g Quarter oi ' «2 t, the Year, j 5! b i < Teachers' Salaries and Allowances. Invercargill [B]— contd. Invercargill Middle-cfoZ. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. Agnes Pratt Margaret Gumming Elizabeth Bellamy Margaret Pasley Annie Dundas Minnie Ramsay £ s. d. FP 42 10 0 FP 37 10 0 FP I 27 10 0 FP 22 10 0 FP 22 10 0 FP 22 10 0 Invercargill South [Bj 28 27 1 285 16 3 72 10 6 28 6 6 Edmund Webber Catherine Fullarton James Hain William H. Sebo Lucy Joyce Alfred F Grenfell M. B. Adamson Benjamin Buckley Minnie Scandrett Gertrude Wilkins Aline Joyce Jessie Wilson Mary McLeod PrM 293 3 ol 541 DF 140 0 0 AM 230 0 0 AM 185 0 0 AF 105 0 0 AM 120 0 0 FP 42 10 0 MP 55 0 0 FP 42 10 0 FP 27 10 0 FP 27 10 0 FP 27 10 0 FP 27 10 0 29 30 Southland — Tisbury Clifton 28 29 101 4 10 351 17 0 5 0 7 22 1 2 92 8 0 Martha Hamilton James Murdoch Emily Eobinson Mary Jameson F 120 12 0 29 PrM 189 8 0 122 DF 110 0 0 FP 42 10 0 29 122 Campbelltown [B] Bluff 278 17 7 18 13 1 4 0 0 Andrew Young Edith M. Tovvnsend HM 188 19 0 121 AF 110 0 0 121 31 30 32 33 Southland — Greenhills Waikaia 31 32 120 16 8 269 15 9 10 13 9 16 11 9 5 0 0 Lawrence Thomson John Lyttle Amelia E. Bayly James Milne Louisa D. Morison Andrew Murray Donald Munro, B.A. Alexa A. Munro Christian M. Bain. Robert Learmonth Maria Baldey Christina Wraytt John G. Fullarton. Margaret Clark Jane S. Ramsay Angus McNeil Thomas Merrie John W McLeod F C. MoClurc Eliza Cumming James W Mail Margaret Mail William Gilohrist Mary Ann Morgan John McKinnon J Golding, B.A. Mary Ann Traeey David M. Greig Elizabeth Taylor Robert Fraser M 135 0 0 30 HM 172 6 0 84 AF 100 0 0 M 146 0 0 26 F 92 10 0 1 21 M 52 10 0[ 15 HM 170 19 0 81 FP 37 10 0' F 126 14 Of 36 HM 157 17 0 59 FP 22 10 0 F 120 12 0 29 HM 159 3 0 61 FP 37 10 0 F 115 13 0| 31 M 135 0 01 30 M 134 0 0: 29 M 142 8 0J 38 M 124 10 0 27 F 126 14 0 1 36 HM 143 4 0 39 FP 42 10 0 PrM 203 12 0 154 DF 110 0 0 MP 55 0 0 PrM 208 0 0! 165 DF 110 0 0 AM 130 0 0 FP 42 10 0 MP 40 0 0 30 84 34 35 Wendonside Wendon Wendon Block III. Riversdale .. 33 34 35 36 138 10 0 92 10 0 51 6 8 220 3 5 10 2 5 9 6 3 148 0 0 11 0 0 26 21 15 81 36 16 0 7 11 5 3 37 38 Longridge Village Balfour 37 38 139 9 2 160 18 5 11 16 2 12 19 4 • 79 0 0 135 4 0 36 59 39 40 Longridge Otama 39 40 127 19 6 219 3 3 12 18 7 14 18 1 79 6 2 14 5 0 29 61 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 Mandeville Knapdale Chatton Waikaka Wendon Valley Waikaka Valley Pukeran 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 109 2 2 142 8 4 133 11 8 142 11 8 122 1 8 145 18 10 207 17 4 10 0 0 10 8 1 10 8 1 11 15 7 7 11 2 11 1 9 13 2 5 139 0 0 3 15 0 7 7 3 7 7 9 2 0 0 31 30 29 38 27 36 39 48 Gordon 48 374 14 6 22 16 1 245 13 6 154 Gore [B] 545 7 3 30 8 1 18 0 0 165 49 49 50 51 52 53 Southland- - Croydon Charlton Waimumu Mataura 50 51 52 53 133 13 4 130 19 6 115 0 0 565 9 7 10 8 8 11 1 1 10 0 0 30 17 6 12 10 0 William R. Overton David Wassell Lewis Sangster William Macandrew Lillian Fowler James B.Hutchinson Isabella Shanks Alexander Clark Lily Wilkins I John Robertson William J Williams M 135 0 0 30 M 126 10 0 29 M 115 0 0 20 PrM 224 17 0 211 DF 115 0 0 AM 130 0 0 FP 42 10 0i MP 50 0 01 F 100 0 0 20 30 29 20 211 43 5 0 Ferndale Otaraia Slopodown Tuturau Wairekiki Waikaua Mimihau 1 J I } 98 19 2 10 0 0 f 5 5 6 \ 5 5 6 10 4 11 20 ( 15 \ 20 32 f 18 I 20 35 54 55 56 57 54 55 128 10 0 0 11 9 M 132 10 0 J go 56 128 3 4 M 137 0 .0 32 / -in 58 57 141 3 8 11 6 10 79 0 6 Alfred Howorth M 142 8 0 I 2Q 59 58 113 16 8 7 16 10 13 12 6 Walter J Rogers y 2U M 140 0 0 35
E.—l.
Table No. 8. —List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c.— continued. SOUTHLAND— continued.
55
6 g Is 11 o Schools, and the Counties or Boroughs (tho latter marked [B]) in which situate. ■Bs Z d a a o» Maintenance. _ Buildings, Teachers' Other ffnmftjiire. Salaries and Ordinary iTinn-r-itus Allowances. Expenditure. A PP aratus - Maintenance. Expenditure for the Year. c7 o j> Annual § ■- Teachers'Names, ® *$%?.%£ i| including all Teachers SlS A1 ™™ «g and Pupil-tcachera g° „;„?,! 3O on the Staff at the Knd || |» ol the Year. -g Quarter of K fLi the Year, i « & I i_ 60 61 Southland— continued. Mokoreta Wyndham 59 (if) £ s. d. 129 0 10 344 2 10 £ s. a. 10 7 5 20 9 11 £ s. d.j 26 0 0 Alexander Mathesou William H. Clark Margaret Sangster Thomas G.Stockwell Edith Hodgkinson Mary Gellatly Thomas Carswell Arthur J Millard Margaret Cameron Jeanette Praser Alfred McClure Mary Ann Brookes Thomas Monteath Margaret Cameron Elizabeth McLean Charles McKinnon £ s. a. Alexander Mathesou M 141 10 0 29 William H. Clark PrM 185 7 0 113 Margaret Sangster DF 110 0 0 M PrM DP MP F P M HM PP P M P HM AP F M £ s. d. 141 10 0 185 7 0 110 0 0 50 0 0 38 10 0 121 10 0 138 10 0 159 3 0 42 10 0 115 0 0 140 10 0 59 10 0 174 2 0 100 0 0 49 0 0 115 0 0 62 63 64 65 South Wyndham Mataura Island Pine Bush Fortrose 61 62 63 64 35 15 5 120 5 4 139 1 8 203 3 8 1 12 6 10 7 6 10 4 4 13 14 11 1 10 0 Thomas G.Stockwell MP 50 0 0 Edith Hodgkinson F 38 10 0 11 Mary Gellatly F 121 10 0 30 Thomas Garswell M 138 10 0 26 Arthur J Millard HM 159 3 0 61 Mnvrtn-vnh nnmamtl PP 4-9 10 0 66 07 68 69 Tokonui Otara Waikawa Edendale 65 66 67 68 124 11 8 149 6 6 56 5 10 271 11 9 10 0 0 12 3 1 2 13 16 19 3 6 0 0 1 G0 0, i Margaret Cameron vr VA iU u Jeanette Eraser F 115 0 0 21 Alfred MoClure M 140 10 0 45 Mary Ann Brookes F 59 10 0 17 Thomas Monteath HM 174 2 0 88 70 71 Seaward Downs Oteramika Gorge j Oteramika No. 1 ) ( Oteramika No. 2 j Woodlands 69 70 17 3 9 110 12 6 10 0 0 125 14 01 Margaret Cameron AH' 1UU U U Elizabeth McLean F 49 0 0 14 Charles McKinnon M 115 0 0 22 Joseph McLauchlan M 140 0 0 j J von Tunzelmann HM 153 6 0 52 72 71 123 18 2 10 18 8 33 0 6 Joseph McLauchlan M 140 0 0 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 Longbush One-tree Point Kennington Myross Bush Roslyn Bush Grove Bush Mabel Bush Hedgohope Biverton [B] 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 214 0 1 172 1 6 255 10 5 141 17 4 100 0 0 115 0 0 119 0 0 140 7 6 127 0 0 614 1 6 13 9 3 15 8 7 16 3 1 11 6 10 10 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 7 11 17 5 10 1 10 38 4 4 15 0 12 17 3 23 15 0 J von Tunzelmann Minnie Hanning Alexander Stott Mary Maokay Thomas E. Gazzard Mary Lea George Gazzard Sarah J Cameron Dugald Cameron Andrew Macdonald A. H. Hiddleston John S. Andrews E. C. Hewat, B.A. Martha E. Ingram George Robertson Helen Pattison Jessie A. Fullarfcon Alice Reid Minnie Manning * -f V* iu u Alexander Stott HM 152 0 0 50 IWoytt ir<ui1n.n FP 9,5! 10 0 Mary Maokay ii , isa JW u Thomas E. Gazzard HM 168 14 0i 76 tf«ri- T,««. AP 100 0 0 Mary Lea a* , iuu u u George Gazzard M 144 0 0j 40 3arah J Cameron F 100 0 0 23 Dugald Cameron M 115 0 0 21 Andrew Macdonald M 115 0 0 22 A.. H. Hiddleston M 134 2 0 37 John 8. Andrews M 115 0 0 21 E. C. Hewat, B.A. PrM 237 10 0 250 HM PP HM PP HM AF M P M M M M PrM! DP AM PP FP FP 153 6 0 42 10 0 152 0 0 22 10 0 168 14 0j 100 0 0 ! 144 0 0; 100 0 0 115 0 0 115 0 0 134 2 0 115 0 0 237 10 0 115 0 0 145 0 0 42 10 0 37 10 0 27 10 0 3 10 0 44 17 6 Wallace — Oraki Pahia Orepuki 82 83 84 151 0 9 131 6 0 269 9 0 Herbert A. Wild Mary Service Henry P Young Grace Bryden William Birss Robert P Meek Duncan McKonzie Jane B. Jamieson Elsie M. Jackson A. E. Featherstone John Macrae, M.A. Donald S. Ross James Lumsden J P C. Hiddleston Jessie Greenslade Donald McKenzie Mary G. Greenslade P W Hoddinott Annie E. M. Jaggers James Harvey Alfred Heathcote Harriet Ward George M. Hassing John Mehaffey Elizabeth Michael M P HM AP ! HM MP I M P P M M M j M HM PP MP P M P M HM PP M HM AF 144 0 0 127 9 0 175 18 0 92 10 0 166 19 0 55 0 0 140 10 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 131 0 0 131 0 0 115 0 0 145 12 0 182 4 0 62 10 0 40 0 0 118 16 0 140 0 0 134 13 0 136 0 0 152 0 0 27 10 0 136 0 0 181 15 0 100 0 0 83 84 85 11 17 5 12 7 5 18 13 9 29 37 92 3 0 0 86 Thornbury 83 226 11 7 15 3 1 12 10 0 73 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 Waimatuku Wild Bush Gummie's Bush Groper's Bush Limestone Plains Flint's Bush Drummond Otautau 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 140 2 0 104 5 0 94 18 9 127 8 4 133 16 8 114 0 8 145 5 4 285 1 6 11 6 10 10 0 0 8 15 7 10 1 10 7 19 4 10 0 0 12 0 6 22 4 11 2 0 0 2 10 0 15 10 0 139 0 0 7 12 3 34 16 3 36 21 21 26 26 21 42 106 95 96 97 98 99 Scott's Gap Wairio Nightcaps North Wairio Wrey's Bush 94 95 96 97 98 109 6 4 151 17 8 133 17 8 148 3 0 187 13 11 7 13 9 11 6 2 12 10 6 10 18 8 12 14 3 11 13 6 7 0 0 2 0 0 27 35 47 31 50 .00 .01 Heddon Bush Queenstown [B] 99 100 136 10 0 283 14 G 10 16 2 19 16 2 G 15 3 14 0 0 31 105 .02 03 04 Lake — Glenorchy Miller's Plat Lower Shotover 101 102 103 37 G 8 40 5 0 209 8 5 18 9 16 3 14 13 0 0 18 3 John Meiklejohn Giiberta B. King William H. Gualter Agnes Gray Robert Stevenson Elizabeth McKersey Jabez Golding Maria Mills M P HM PP M P HM AP 38 10 0 42 0 0 157 17 0 42 10 0 56 0 0 28 0 0 175 9 0 100 0 0 11 12 59 .05 .06 .07 Upper Shotover Skipper's Beefs Arrow [B] 104 105 106 100 13 11 17 15 10 325 2 4 8 12 6 0 12 6 20 1 2 9 15 0 10 8 91 .08 09 10 Lake — Gibbston Macetown Cardrona 107 108 109 111 9 8 113 19 5 225 17 6 10 0 0 10 9 11 14 1 1 Prances S. Rout Mary Me William John P Sutherland Marjory Sutherland P P HM AF 117 18 0 123 6 0 151 4 0 70 0 0 2b 32 49
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56
Table No. 8. —List of the Public Schools, the Expenditure, Staff, &c. — continued.
•—com %nuct 62 p go o Schools, and the Counties or Boroughs (the latter marked [B]) in which situate. 1 1! o Maintei Expei iditure for the Year. Buildings, Sites, Other FU a n nd Ure, Apparatus. lance. Teachers' Names, including all Teachers and Pupil-teachers on the Staff at the End of the Year. J2 Annual 5 ! Salary and cfr-4 Allowance g § at the Kate paid during ; +=cc the Last j g Quarter of p>4 the Year. I i ! <D : o fl §>£ Teachers' Salaries and Allowances. Lake — continued. Pembroke Stewart Island— Half-moon Bay Wallace— Eastern Bush £ s. d. 140 8 9 £ s. a. £ s. a. 12 9 4 A. G. Thomson £ s. a. M 140 10 0 .11 110 45 .12 111 162 0 0 I 12 4 4 William Peterson M 160 12 0 42 8 7 9 Not in opeiation at 31st Dec, 1891. Furniture and appliances School sites Plans, supervision, and fees Expenditure not classified. 76 13 5 139 13 6 165 0 11 1,540 3 6 2,651 0 8 22,010 9 11 21,892 9 0 6,824
57
B.—l
REPORTS OF EDUCATION BOARDS.
[Note. —Details are in some oases omitted. Tables are not all reprinted, the substance of most of them being embodied in the tables in or attached to the report of the Minister.]
AUCKLAND Auckland, March, 1892. In accordance with section 102 of " The Education Act, 1877," the Board presents the following report of its proceedings during the year 1891: — Board.—At the beginning of the year the Board consisted of the following members Messrs. James William Carr Theophilus Cooper, David Goldie, James Marshall Lennox, Samuel Luke, William Pollock Moat, Richard Monk, John Henry Upton, and Richard Udy (Chairman) Mr Goldie resigned in February, and Messrs. Carr, Monk, and Upton retired in March, 1891. Their places were filled by Messrs. William Blythe Buckhurst, Alexander Grant, M.A., William Motion, and James Muir The members who retire in March, 1892, are Messrs. Buckhurst, Lennox, and Luke. Messrs. Buckhurst and Luke have been re-elected. Mr John Liddell Kelly has been elected to the seat vacated by Mr Lennox, who did not seek re-election. Mr Udy was re-elected Chairman in April, 1891. Thirty-three meetings of the Board have been held during the year, with an average attendance of seven members. Since July the Board has met fortnightly instead of weekly, and the hour has been altered from 2 p.m. to 10.30 a.m. An executive committee, consisting of all the members of the Board, meets on every alternate Friday Public Schools. —There were 276 schools in operation at the end of the year The number of half-time schools has been reduced from forty to twenty New schools have been opened at Cabbage Bay, Dacre's Claim, Hukanui, Karaka No. 2, Kuaotuna, Mayfield, Onewhero, Tokatoka No. 2, Waiwera Springs, Weymouth, and Whahgae. The schools previously closed at Mangapiko and Marmkau Heads have been reopened. The schools at Bridgewater Harapepe, and Whatipu have been closed owing to the removal of population. The Board makes it a rule to supply school furniture and to appoint a teacher wherever an attendance of at least ten scholars can be maintained. For places where even this number is not attainable, the Board has under consideration the question of employing itinerant teachers for teaching from house to house. Teachers. —The number of teachers has increased from; 647 to 667, classified as follows :— Male. Female. Total. In charge of schools , 176 90 266 Assisted teachers 26 132 158 Pupil-teachers 43 152 195 Sewing-teachers .. 48 48 Totals 245 422 667 The surplus of assistant teachers has been reduced during the year from seventy to ten , and the staff may now be said to correspond with scale requirements. A considerable advance has been made in the classification of teachers and assistants. All except ten are now fully certificated. In the course of the year seventy-nine teachers of all grades have left, and 106 have entered or rejoined the service. Of the seventy-nine teachers who left the service during 1891, twenty-one were teachers in charge of schools, twenty-nine were assistant-teachers, and thirty-one were pupilteachers. Of the 106 who entered or rejoined the service, ninety-one entered as pupil-teachers, and fifteen above that rank. Pupil-teachers.—The annual examination of pupil-teachers, and candidates for employment, was held in June, 1891, and resulted as follows :—
All the candidates who qualified received employment, and the Board was obliged to employ some candidates who, although otherwise suitable for employment, had not passed the entrance examination. Provision has been made for the admission of candidates who have passed the B—E 1
Class. ixami: ed. Passi >d. Fail id. Candidates for employment Pupil-teachers, first year Pupil-teachers, second year M. 38 15 7 F 122 53 23 Total. 160 68 30 M. F 18 59 11 43 6 19 Total. 77 54 25 M. 20 4 1 F 63 10 4 Total. 83 14 5 Totals 60 198 258 35 : 121 156 25 77 102
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58
University matriculation, or the Senior Civil Service examination, to the rank of third-year pupilteachers after serving a probation of three months , and, under similar conditions, candidates who have passed the Junior Civil Service examination are eligible for admission as first-year pupilteachers. All efficient pupil-teachers are retained in the service after completing their term of three years' apprenticeship, and are allowed the opportunity of qualifying for teachers' certificates. Attendance. —The following table shows the increase in the attendance of scholars : —-
These numbers include 480 scholars above school age, and 228 who had passed the Sixth Standard. The average attendance was 82 per cent, of the roll-number Subjects of Insteuotion. —In April, 1891, the Board passed a resolution suggesting that the syllabus of instruction should be remodelled so as to enable more attention to be given to essential subjects. As a further means of lightening the syllabus the Board also suggested that drawing should be made a class-subject, with the exception of geometrical drawing, plan-drawing, and drawing to scale. A special examination in agricultural science was held for prizes and certificates of merit offered by Professor Thomas, of the Auckland University College. An examination in elementary freehand and model drawing was also held for prizes and certificates awarded by the Auckland Society of Arts. Arrangements have recently been made by the Government to provide instruction in military drill for the boys attending the schools in the city and suburbs of Auckland. Inspection.—The report of the Inspectors of Schools deals with the subject of inspection and examination. Two changes have been introduced by the Board the time of the standard examinations has been extended, as far as possible, to the latter period of the school year and the Inspectors have been authorised to continue their work for a second year over the same division of the education district. Scholarships.—Thirty-two junior and seventeen senior district scholarships were held during the year The holders attended the Auckland College and Grammar School and the Thames High School. Free tuition at the secondary schools is granted to a certain number of those pupils who pass the examination with credit. Provision has been made for the admission of district scholars to private schools (one for boys and another for girls) subject to their inspection by the InspectorGeneral of Schools. The choice of school is left to the option of the parents. Finance. —The receipts from all sources amounted to £91,448 os. 10d., including a balance of £7,656 18s. 6d. brought forward at the beginning of the year The expenditure during the year amounted to £78,088 12s. 5d., leaving an unexpended balance of £16,359 Bs. sd. at the end of the year A sum of £5,000, being part of the accrued surplus on Maintenance Account," was transferred to the Building Fund Account for expenditure on buildings, chiefly in providing residences for teachers. The statutory capitation grant of £3 15s. for each child in average attendance was applied (approximately) as follows On teachers'salaries, £3 os. Bd. per head on grants to Committees (including painting and repair of school-buildings and supply of school stationery), 6s. 5d., on inspection and examination, 2s. on departmental management, Is. lOd. balance unexpended, 4s. Id. total, £3 15s. Several changes in the financial operations have been introduced during the year The practice of requiring Committees to contribute one-half the cost of painting schoolbuildings has been abandoned. Grants for fencing and other minor improvements and repairs are voted in the proportion of £2 for every pound contributed by Committees from School Fund. In deference to the opinion expressed by the Minister of Education the Board has undertaken to defray the cost of school requisites, which had previously been supplied by teachers and charged to the scholars. At the end of the year the Maintenance Account showed a credit balance of £5,212 3s. after providing for all liabilities thereon. The Building Fund showed a debit balance of £590 16s. 9d., representing liabilities incurred in anticipation of next year's grant. Buildings.—As stated in the preceding paragraph the Board has been obliged to anticipate the next parliamentary grant for school-buildings, notwithstanding the addition of £5,000 to the Building Fund from ordinary Maintenance Account. A sum of at least £8,000 is required in order to meet existing demands for buildings. It is difficult to estimate prospective requirements. Every new settlement requires a school, and the success of a settlement may depend in no small degree upon the readiness with which the means of education are supplied. In the matter of teachers' residences Auckland is a long way behind most of the other districts of the colony No fewer than 113 schools are still unprovided with teachers' dwellings. The Board is doing its utmost to place teachers on an equal footing in this respect. But without the aid of a special grant for the purpose it will be impossible to provide dwellings for all. Mr Allright, who for the past fourteen years has ably filled the position of architect of school-buildings, has retired from office, and the Board regrets the loss of his services. Committees. —It has been the aim of the Board to uphold the decisions of Committees in all matters relating to the welfare of the schools in their respective districts, and to promote a feeling of mutual confidence in the exercise of the functions which devolve upon the Committees and the Board. B. Udy, Chairman.
Perioa. Number of Schools. ;oll-Numbe: Aver: 'e Attenaance. 'ecember quarter, 1891 1890 276 266 Males. 11,687 11,557 Females. 11,062 10,822 Totals. Males. 22,749 9,666 22,379 9,515 Females. Totals. 9,014 18,680 8,720 18,235 Increase 10 130 240 370 150 294 Hi
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Genebal Statement of Eeceipts and Expenditure for the Year ending 31st December, 1891.
Receipts. £ s. d. Expenditure. £ s d To Balance at beginning of year on Building By Balance at beginning of year on BuildAccount 11,164 19 6 ing Account 3 508 1 0 Government grant for buildings 11,685 0 0 Office staff—Salaries 946 10 0 Subscriptions and donations for build- Clerical assistance 21 5 0 irl S s 10 0 0 Departmental contingencies 709 2 8 Other receipts for buildings— Inspectors' salaries 1,250 0 0 Proceeds of sale of Waipu Cavo School 8 0 0 Inspectors' travelling expenses 541 11 c Contractors'forfeited deposits 25 0 0 Examination of pupil-teachers 69 2 8 Government statutory capitation 67,811 7 6 Teachers' salaries and allowances (inScholarship grant 1,322 8 5 eluding rent, bonus, &c.) 55 881 18 8 Inspection subsidy 500 0 0 Incidental expenses of schools 5,935 1 10 Payments by School Commissioners 1,701 6 8 ScholarshipsSchool Committees—Towards cost of Paid to scholars 1,280 0 0 painting 175 3 8 Examination expenses ' 27 13 1 Bank of New South Wales—Royalty on School-buildings— coal taken from Kamo School New buildings 3 709 3 6 ground 44 15 1 Improvements of buildings .. 2,803 3 8 Furniture and appliances 765 18 8 Sites 145 7 9 Plans, supervision, and fees 494 12 5 Balance at end of year— On Building Account 5,301 13 0 On General Account 11,057 15 5 £94,448 0 10 £94,448 0 10 B. Udy, Chairman. Vincent E Eice, Secretary Examined and found correct.—James Edward Fitzgerald, Controller and Auditor-General.
TAEANAKI. Sic, — Education Board, New Plymouth, April, 1892. In the terms of "The Education Act, 1877," I have the honour to transmit the report of the Education Board for the year ending 31st December, 1891. Boaed.—At the annual election in March Messrs. H. Faull, T Kelly, and E. Olson were the retiring members for the year, the whole of whom were re-elected. The Board then consisted of Mr T Kelly (Chairman), Miss Heywood, Messrs. J Andrews, G. A. Adlam, E. G Bauchope, H. Faull, E Olson, D. Teed, and J Wade. The Board held twenty-four ordinary and one special meeting during the year The attendance of members has been as follows—viz., Mr Kelly, 25 , Miss Heywood, 25 ' Mr. Andrews, 25, Mr Adlam, 24 Mr Bauchope, 24, Mr Faull, 25 Mr Olson, 22 , Mr Teed, 17, and Mr Wade, 24. Schools.—There were forty schools open at the beginning of the year, and two opened during the year—viz., the Hurford Eoad and the Pungarehu Schools (the latter being an aided school). Three schools—viz., Ngaire, Bird Eoad, and Cardiff Eoad Schools—were also taken over from the Wanganui Education Board on the Ist October, 1891, ma*king the total schools now in operation in the district forty-five. Teachers. —The number of teachers in the employ of the Board at the end of 1891 was eighty, with twenty-four sewing-teachers, making a total of 104, classified as follows—viz. :— Males. Females. Total. Head teachers 30 14 44 Assistant teachers 4 6 10 Pupil-teachers 3 23 26 Sewing-teachers 24 24 37 67 104 Owing to the low average of salaries in this district, it is almost impossible to secure the services of good teachers for many of our small schools, or, if obtained for a time, the position is simply used as an aid in obtaining advancement in other districts. The higher salaries offered by other Education Boards have the effect of depriving this Board, year by year, of the best teachers in our small schools, and the constant changes that consequently occur in the staffs of many of our schools make satisfactory progress a matter of impossibility The Board carefully revised its estimated revenue and expenditure for the year with the object of increasing the salaries of teachers, but so closely did the expenditure trench on the revenue that only a sum of £100 was available, which was allocated in granting an allowance of £10 a year to teachers of schools where no residence is provided. As the most rigid economy is exercised in the Board's expenditure, it is hopeless to expect better results under present conditions. It is difficult, under the present system of Board administration under a permanent Act, to provide a remedy for the inequality of teachers' salaries, except by a special parliamentary grant in aid. This difficulty might, to a certain extent, be improved by increasing the area of the district, and by the Government remitting to the Board the rents received from education reserves within the Board s jurisdiction. The policy of the Provincial Governments in the past was to endow education by setting apart 5 per cent, of the waste lands. This policy has been continued by the Waste Lands Board under central administration. It appears to the Board only reasonable, under the adverse circumstances stated, that the rents locally received ought to be locally applied to remedy the great disadvantages under which the Board labours in endeavouring to supply to children in this district the same educational facilities which are easily obtained in other districts of the colony The Board, therefore, ventures to hope that this matter will receive the favourable consideration of the Government.
59
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Enlaegement op District.—Owing to the creation of a new county in the Taranaki Provincial District—viz., the Stratford County, which altered the boundaries of the Taranaki and Hawera Counties —it became necessary to reconstitute the boundary between the Taranaki and Wanganui Education Districts. This change of boundary added to this district three schools—viz , the Ngaire, Bird Boad, and Cardiff Eoad Schools, which are now under the administration of this Board. If the extension had included the whole of the Taranaki Provincial District it would have made a compact and easily-administered district, and the larger grants due to such a district would, under economical administration, have done much to remove the difficulties the Board has to encounter in securing good, permanent teachers for small schools. Attendance.—The roll-number on the 31st December, 1890, was 2,629 , on the 31st December of this year it had increased to 2,997 A portion of this increase, viz. 185, is due to the three new schools taken from the Wanganui District, leaving a net increase of children on the roll of 183, as against an increase of sixty-four for 1890. The average attendance for the year 1890 was 1,897 = 72 percent., and this year 2,094 = 72-3 per cent., showing a slight increase in the average attendance. In many of the schools the attendance is very irregular, and it is to be hoped that in the future the several Committees concerned will make strong endeavours to remedy such an unsatisfactory condition of affairs. Scholarships.—Four scholarships have been awarded by the Board to competitors who complied with the Board's regulations—viz., one B and three A Scholarships. These, together with the scholarships current at the end of the year, represent a money value of £142 yearly Buildings.—The small building grant made to the Board was only equal to making additions to the Okato and Stratford Schools, and a new residence at Urenui. Additions and repairs were also made to several schools and residences. Settlement is advancing rapidly in our forest lands, and large demands will soon be made on the Board for new schools, additions to existing schools, and also for residences in out-districts. To keep pace with actual settlement will be impossible in this district, so long as the Building Fund is mainly allocated on a population basis. Density of population is not the true measure of educational requirements. School Committees.—The various Committees, as a general rule, take an active interest in school work, and aid the Board in administration by undertaking all purely local work. Where the powers of the Board and of Committees overlap, and concurrence of action is required, difference of opinion must occasionally arise. The Board has endeavoured to work in harmony with Committees, and no serious difficulties have arisen during the year in administration arising out of dual authority The total payments made by the Board to the various School Committees during the year was £611 16s. lid. I have, &c, The Hon. the Minister of Education. Thomas Kelly, Chairman.
General Statement of Eeceipts and Expendituee for the Year ending 31st December, 1891.
Receipts. £ s. d. Expenditure. £ s. d. To Balance at beginning of year— By Office staff —Salaries 150 0 0 On Land Account 40 0 0 Departmental contingencies 82 0 0 On General Account .. 249 14 4 Inspector's salary 300 0 0 Government grant for buildings 1 790 0 0 ! Inspector's travelling expenses 50 0 0 Subscriptions and donations for build- Teachers salaries and allowances (inings 8 14 0 eluding rent, bonus, &c.) 6,050 0 0 Government statutory capitation 7,170 12 4 Incidental expenses of schools 783 0 11 Scholarship grant 146 10 0 Training of teachers 154 15 0 Inspection subsidy 200 0 0 Scholarships— Payments by School Commissioners 668 4 3 Paid to scholars 145 15 0 Lost cheques 4 5 0 Examination expenses 0 15 0 Interest on Land Fund 4 2 10 School-buildings— Now buildings 105 2 0 Improvements of buildings 438 10 0 Furniture and appliances 40 15 0 Sites 44 15 0 Plans, supervision, and fees 81 0 0 Balance at end of year— On Building Account 1 146 17 3 On Land Account 44 2 10 On General Account 664 14 9 £10,282 2 9 £10,282 2 9 Thomas Kelly, Chairman. E Veale, Secretary Examined and found correct.—James Edward FitzGerald, Controller and Auditor-General.
WANGANUI. Sic, — Education Office, Wanganui, 15th February, 1892. In compliance with the provisions of the Education Act, I have the honour to forward you an account of this Board's proceedings for the year 1891 Boabd.-—Mr James W Baker, Mr Henry Sanson, and Mr George Hurley were the retiring members in December, 1890, and were all re-elected; and subsequently Mr Gilbert Carson was reelected Chairman. Since then no change has taken place in the Board's constitution. The present members consist of Gilbert Carson, Esq of Wanganui (Chairman), Henry Sanson, Esq., of Campbelltown, Sandon , George S. Bridge, Esq., of Waverley , Eev J Eoss, of Turakina, James W
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Baker, Esq., of Fordell, J H. Fry, Esq , of Makino , John Notman, Esq of Wanganui E. E. Beckett, Esq., of Marfcon, and G A. Hurley Esq of Manaia. The members who retire by rotation this year are Messrs. Carson and Ery and the Eev J Eoss. Schools. —Ninety-one schools were in operation in this district at the close of the year and three —viz., Ngaire, Cardiff Eoad, and Bird Eoad —had been taken over by the Taranaki Education Board, consequent upon the alteration in the boundaries of the two districts, the whole of the Stratford County being now absorbed in the Taranaki Education District. The ninety-one schools show a roll-number of 8,165 children, and an average attendance of 5,894 for the last quarter of 1891 The Board regrets that the average attendance upon the roll-number still continues very low in this district. For the last quarter of the year it was 7218, and for the whole year 74 , 67 per cent. The Board has constantly had this matter under consideration, and would be glad to find a remedy for the stigma which attaches to the district in this particular In many school districts the attendance was materially affected by the prevalence of the influenza epidemic, and a large number of the schools were closed—not only on account of the non-attendance of children, but in consequence of the teachers having been attacked by this scourge. It may here be mentioned that in schools where the attendance was reduced by reason of this complaint, and teachers thereby lost their certificate bonus, the amount was subsequently restored by the Board. Of the ninety-one schools above referred to, fourteen had an average of under 20 pupils, and are classed as aided schools fourteen had an average of between 20 and 24, thirty-two had an average of between 25 and 49, nine had an average of between 50 and 74, two had an average of between 75 and 99, eight had an average of between 100 and 149, eleven had an average of between 150 and 299, and one had an average of Teaching Staff. —The schools are staffed by 191 teachers, as follows, viz. thirty-four head male teachers and three head female teachers, forty-three sole male teachers and eleven sole female teachers, nine assistant male teachers and twenty-one assistant female teachers, twenty-two male pupil-teachers and forty-eight female pupil-teachers and junior assistants. Besides these there are twenty-four cadets in the service in training for pupil-teachers. School-buildings,—During the year contracts for new schools have been accepted at Bird Eoad, Pukeroa, Pemberton, Apiti, Castlecliff, and Kiwitea, and for new residences at Paraekaretu, Hiwinui, Kaponga, and Pukeroa. Additions to the school sites have been purchased at Warrengate and Waverley, and repairs have been made or extensive additions erected to the schools, residences, and grounds at Whenuakura, Karere, Warrengate, Waitotara, South Makirikiri, Carnarvon, Pohangina, Linton, Otakeho, Eata, Mount View, Momohaki, Ashurst, Marton, Wanganui, Campbelltown, Normanby, Waverley, Greatford, Eeilding, Kimbolton Eoad, Patea, Ngaire, Kohi, Bunnythorpe, and Awahuri. It will be seen from the above that the Board has expended the funds at its disposal in all parts of the district. Besides the above, a number of the schools have been painted, and this work will be continued from year to year as funds permit. In order to reduce the heavy charge for " house allowance on the General Account, it is the intention of the Board to build several residences during the current year Such a step is also rendered necessary in consequence of the difficulty experienced by many teachers in procuring suitable accommodation in outlying districts. School Disteicts. —New school districts have been formed at Pemberton and Apiti, and Cheltenham and Kimbolton Eoad districts have been divided, the latter of which will now be called Kiwitea. Spur Eoad has been renamed Pukeroa, Mangaone is changed to Colyton, and Midland Eoad will be called Aratika. At a cost of considerable time and trouble, special meetings of committees of the Board were held from time to readjust the boundaries of school districts where necessary, and they are now being published, and will be forwarded to the several School Committees interested in due course. Inspection.—ln April last the Board appointed Mr W E Spencer, M.A., B.Sc, Assistant Inspector of Schools, the work having grown altogether beyond the powers of one officer, and it is hoped that the heavy work which has hitherto fallen upon the Chief Inspector will now be lessened. Technical School op Abt and Design.—Eor some time past the Board have had under consideration the feasibility of establishing a technical school of art and design for this district, and with this end in view they have petitioned the Supreme Court for power to use the bequest of the late Dr Eees, of which they are the custodians, for the purpose, and also, if necessary, to assist the Girls' High School. Primary education being already amply provided for in this district, the Board are of opinion that the bequest cannot be better used than in providing technical education and advanced drawing. It is of course contemplated to use the interest on the-investments only Government have already promised a sum towards the building, and, should the Court grant the prayer of the petition, the Board will at once proceed to erect the school. The services of Mr David Blair a gentleman eminently qualified to fill the position of art master and lecturer, are now available, and the Board hope therefore that the object they have in view will soon be accomplished. Scholabships.—The usual competitive scholarships examination was held in June last simultaneously at Hawera, Wanganui, and Palmerston North. Eleven boys and six girls sat for the senior scholarships, and five awards were made. For the junior scholarships, eight boys and one girl competed, and three awards were made. Of the juniors, five qualified and five failed to obtain the requisite percentages. Of the seniors, eight qualified and five failed to obtain the requisite percentages. The scholarships are all for two years, and it is now a rule that they must be held either at the Wanganui Collegiate School, the Wanganui Girls' High School, or some other high school approved by the Board. Pupil-teachees.—The annual examination for pupil-teachers and candidates was conducted by the Inspector simultaneously with the scholarships examination. For the First Class, 9 were examined, and all passed , for the Second Class, 8 were examined, 7 passed, and 1 failed , for the Third Class, 29 were examined, 17 passed, and 12 failed making a total of 46 examined, 33 passed, and 13 failed.
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Finance. —The general statement of receipts and expenditure shows a credit balance of £6,019 16s. 4d. Of this, the sum of £3,325 12s. 10d. belongs to the General Account, £1,819 14s. to the Building Account, and £874 9s. 6d. to the Eees Bequest Account. The statement of assets and liabilities in the General Account shows the above credit of £3,325 12s. 10d., and an asset of £89 18s. due from Government on account of scholarships, liabilities of £150 9s. 2d. due to teachers, and £2(57 10s. due to Committees, leaving a net credit balance of £2,997 11s. Bd. The same statement on account of the Building Fund only shows the above credit of £1,819 145., with liabilities of £2,057 2s. due, or to fall duo, on account of contracts, £15 3s. due to contractors on account of deposits, and £100 due on account of the Eees bequest (since paid) leaving a net debit balance of £352 11s. on this account. For full information respecting the state of education in this district I beg to refer you to the report of the Inspector of Schools. I have, &c, The Hon. the Minister of Education. Gilbert Carson, Chairman.
General Statement of Eeceipts and Expenditure for the Year ending 31st December, 1891
Receipts. £ s. d. j Expendittire. £ s. &■ To Balance at beginning of year— I By Balance at beginning of year —Building On Rees Bequest Account 899 8 10 ! Account 345 18 2 On General Account 2,272 0 3 Office staff—Salaries 396 13 4 On Scholarships Account 10 0 0 I Members' expenses 160 5 6 Government grant for buildings (two Departmental contingencies 171 5 8 years) 5 107 0 0 Inspectors' salaries 561 13 i Other receipts for buildings— Inspectors' travelling expenses 193 15 0 School-sites leased 13 1 5 Inspectors' examination expenses 22 16 0 Sale of sites 90 0 0 Examination of pupil-teachers (includContractors' deposits 116 8 6 ing travelling allowance) 57 12 6 Government statutory capitation 22 105 9 6 Teachers' salaries and allowances (inScholarship grant 263 13 4 eluding rent, bonus, &c.) 19 399 2 3 Inspection subsidy 300 0 0 Incidental expenses of schools 1 120 10 6 Payments by School Commissioners 816 12 8 Scholarships— Rent of buildings 5 2 6 Paid to scholars 340 0 0 Rees bequest— Examination expenses 23 11 4 Interest on investments 175 0 8 School-buildings— Loan returned 100 0 0 New buildings 1,125 16 3 Investments paid off 800 0 0 Improvements of buildings 1,096 15 7 Furniture and appliances 339 13 7 Sites 244 18 2 Plans, supervision, and fees 145 18 8 Office repairs 6 10 0 Contractors' deposits refunded 101 5 6 Loan from Rees bequest refunded 100 0 0 Rees bequest invested funds 1 100 0 0 Balance at end of year— On Building Account 1,819 14 0 On General Account 3 325 12 10 Rees bequest 874 9 6 £83,073 17 8 . r- £33,073 17 8 John Notman, Member A. A. Browne, Secretary Examined and found correct. —James Edward Fitzgerald, Controller and Auditor-General.
WELLINGTON Sir,— Wellington, 30th March, 1892. In accordance with section 102 of " The Education Act, 1877," the Board submits the following report of its proceedings for the past year : — Board. —At the beginning of the year the members of the Board were—Mr J E. Blair (Chairman), Mr George Beetham, Mr A. W Brown, Mr Henry Bunny, Mr W C. Buchanan, Mr F H. Fraser, Mr J Young, Dr Newman, and the Eev James Paterson. Early in the year an extraordinary vacancy was caused by the death of Mr Henry Bunny, one of the oldest members of the Board. The seat on the Board was filled by the election of Mr W W McCardle. The three retiring members, Mr A. W Brown, Mr J Young, and the Eev J Paterson, were re-elected. During the year the Board has held twelve ordinary meetings and one special meeting, with the following attendance J E. Blair 13 G Beetham, 10, A. W Brown, 12 W C. Buchanan, 11, F H. Fraser 12 W W McCardlo, 8, Dr Newman, 13 Eev J Paterson, 9 J Young, 12. The Finance Committee have met regularly each month, and thoroughly examined all accounts submitted for payment. The Technical School Committee also hold frequent meetings for the purpose of dealing with all matters affecting that institution. Schools. —There were eighty-three schools open at the end of last year with a total average of 10,653. During the year the new school at Ohau was opened, and also an aided school at Stokes Valley The aided schools at Kaiwhata, Waikanae, and Waikawa have been closed. The end of the year showed eighty-four schools in operation, with a total attendance of 11,175, an increase of 522. The schools are classified as follows Under 15 pupils, six schools ,15 and under 20 pupils, ten 20 and under 25 pupils, seven 25 and under 50 pupils, twenty-four 50 and under 75 pupils, nine 75 and under 100 pupils, seven 100 and under 150 pupils, six , 150 and under 300 pupils, five 300 and under 500 pupils, eight 500 pupils and upwards, two. There are eleven aided schools included in the above. The teaching staff shows the following arrangement Head of school, 50, sole teachers, 35 ; assistants, 75 , pupil-teachers, 123 sewing-teachers, 10.
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Buildings.—During the year new schools have been erected at Kaitawa, Ballance, Kaituna. Whakataki, and Ohau. At Whakataki it was necessary to purchase a site for the school, Considerable additions have been made to the schools at Hast well, Pahiatua, Taueru, Dalefield, Pitone, and Shannon. Teachers' residences have been built at Belvedere, Paraparautnu, Porirua, and Ohariu. At Masterton a suitable acre of land has been secured for an infants' school, but the Board has not yet been able to erect the building. Even without meeting many important claims for new buildings, the Board s balance-sheet shows the sum of £5,137 15s. 6d. expended under this head a considerable portion of this amount has been absorbed in permanent improvements and additional appliances. Technical School and New Offices.—ln 1887 the Board agreed to provide a suitable building for the work of the technical school, and more adequate office accommodation. As the annual building grant would not admit of the expenditure on this work being met by direct payment from the building grant, the Board agreed to the Chairman's resolution to carry out the work at the expense of the contractor on the following terms The contractor to find the necessary capital to carry on and complete the building, such capital to bear interest at the rate of 7 per cent, per annum , the Board, out of its Building Fund or any other funds available for such purpose, to reduce the capital sum owing to the contractors by a sum of not less than £500 annually until the amount owing to the contractors be liquidated. As briefly referred to in last year's report, the Board accepted the tender of Messrs. Barry and McDowell for the erection of the Board's new office, the building also to provide accommodation for carrying on the technical training of the teachers and others. The contract price under the above conditions, in accordance with the plans prepared by Mr Thomas Turnbull, the Board's architect, was £5,999 10s. In July last the whole work was completed in a most substantial and satisfactory manner, and the Board were placed in possession of the building. The removal of the technical school from the old premises rented in Brandon Street has enabled Mr Eiley to provide adequately for the instruction of teachers and students in the different branches of this work. Day classes are held for drawing, painting, and modelling, painting landscape from nature, geometry and perspective and night classes for drawing and modelling, geometry and perspective, drawing and painting from life, architectural drawing and building construction, mechanical drawing and machine construction. Scholabships.—The annual examination for Board scholarships was held on the 14th and 15th of December, and was, as usual, conducted by the Board's Inspectors. There were twenty-two candidates from the Wairarapa district, the same number from the country districts, and fifty-eight from the schools within the city—in all, 102 candidates came up for examination The successful ones were [eight boys and seven girlsj Committees.—The valuable assistance and co-operation of the School Committees in all matters affecting the welfare of the education system has been of great assistance to the Board in the performance of its functions. I have, &c. The Hon. the Minister of Education. J E. Blaib, Chairman.
General Statement of Beceipts and Expenditure for the Year ending 31st December 1891 Receipts. £ s. d. Expenditure. £ s. d. To Balance at beginning of year— By OfficeMaff —Salaries 572 3 4 On Building Account (Dr.) 1 864 2 3 Departmental contingencies 578 13 2 On General Account (Cr.) 3,048 15 5 Inspectors'salaries 875 0 0 Government grant for buildings 7,290 0 0 Inspectors'travelling expenses 255 3 10 Subscriptions and donations for build- Examination of pupil-teachers 3 2 9 ings 6 16 6 Teachers' salaries and allowances (inGovernment statutory capitation 32 975 15 8 eluding rent, bonus, &c.) 26 490 14 3 Scholarship grant 703 6 3 Incidental expenses of schools 2 447 14 6 Inspection subsidy 300 0 0 Scholarships— Payments by School Commissioners 715 3 1 Paid to scholars 524 19 8 Unclaimed scholarships 9 16 Examination expenses 5 16 10 Technical School fees 354 4 0 School-buildings— Refund, gas 110 New buildings 1 482 10 0 Teachers' examination 11 15 0 Improvements of buildings 1 843 2 1 Furniture and appliances 841 2 8 Sites 556 9 6 Plans, supervision, and fees 414 11 3 Other expenses— Rents of schoolrooms 481 17 0 Technical fees refunded instructors 153 6 6 Interest 301 17 6 Insurance 21 8 0 Balance at end of year— On Building Account 294 18 9 On General Account 5 407 4 7 £43,551 162"2 £43 551 16 2 J B. Blair, Chairman. A. Dorset, Secretary
Bepokt op the Dibectob of the Technical School. Sir,— Wellington, 30fch March, 1892. 1 have the honour to submit my report upon primary drawing and the work of the Technical School for 1891, as follows :— Peimaby Dbawing.—Primary drawing has made satisfactory progress during the year The larger schools have, as in former years, been visited, and information afforded the staff generally
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where such was deemed necessary The schools are well supplied with models and appliances for the instruction required. Clay-modelling has been more firmly established during the year, and considerable success is shown in the working. This, with the aid of the small models supplied, has led to a very decided improvement in the knowledge of form. In the first or primary grade drawing examination the following results were obtained The total number of papers issued was 4,223, and the number worked was 3,750. Papers in freehand, I,377—passed 557, failed 820, model, 350—passed 143, failed 207 geometrical, I,l64—passed 743, failed 421 scale, 859—passed 460, failed 399 total, 3,7 so—passed 1,903, failed 1,847 Number of papers excellent, 130, and good, 244. Number of individual candidates presented, 2,545, passed, 1,490. Number of schools presenting candidates, 65. The increase upon 1890 is as follows Papers worked, 676, individual candidates, 613 , individual passes, 85, schools presenting candidates, 9. In this examination no less than 473 papers were applied for and not required, thus entailing a considerable amount of unnecessary labour and expense. It is therefore evident that more careful judgment should be shown in the application for papers. The freehand papers were not equal to the usual standard of work, the proportions of the figure being in a very large number of cases exceedingly weak. This is most important, and closer attention should therefore be given to this point. There is also room for considerable improvement in the lining-in, but this is of minor importance to proportion and method of blocking in the sketch. There were about two hundred papers by candidates which ought never to have been presented. Apparently some teachers think it necessary to submit a whole class, whereas it is only desirable that those candidates should be presented who are likely to succeed, this not being the ordinary standard examination in drawing. The geometrical and scale papers were generally fair Many of the passes were very neat, but some of the papers were very roughly worked, and, as neatness and accuracy are necessary in these sections, those papers were thrown out. In the scale section good knowledge of the work was shown. In model-drawing a decided advance has been made, more especially in the Thorndon and Newtown Schools, where some excellent results were obtained. The general weakness, however, was in the drawing of the board upon which the objects were placed one of the best tests in modeldrawing), and the direction of the lines of the book as against those of the board. As showing the appreciation of the primary-drawing system, applications have been made for examination from several centres outside the Wellington District. At the first examination, in 1884, there were 81 papers passed, and at the last, in 1891, there were 1,903 papers passed and 3,750 worked. The number of full certificates issued up to date is 225. Scholars holding full first-grade certificates in the city schools to the number of twenty-nine have received regular instruction in the Technical School during the year Instruction to teachers has been continued, as usual, daily throughout the year, with special Wednesday and Saturday classes, and very satisfactory results have been obtained, the average number on the roll being 128. The decision of the Board that special attention should be given, in new appointments of head teachers and first and second assistants, to the drawing qualifications of candidates for appointment has had some effect, but there are still a considerable number who are making no attempt to obtain the necessary instruction in model-drawing, and hence the failure of many schools to comply with the requirements, or obtain drawing scholarships. The following teachers were successful in the South Kensington third-grade art examination :— Kate Lawson third-grade prize for geometrical drawing, first-class pass in outline drawing from the cast, and drawings in both the above stages were accepted towards the art-class teacher's certificate. Clara Treadwell first-class pass in shading from the cast, first-class pass in outline from the cast, and work accepted towards the certificate. The following teachers have also obtained the full second-grade South Kensington certificate George A. Jones, Kate Lawson, Mary Newton, Clara Treadwell. A very large number of the teachers are now competing annually in the English examinations, and with excellent results. On the reorganization of the school when we removed to the new building a fee of 2s. 6d. per quarter was authorised for teachers in the Board's service attending any evening class. A fee of Is. per head was authorised as registration fee for all candidates for second-grade local examinations. Technical School.—Number of students (average for year) Drawing and painting—day, 43 , drawing—evening artisan, 57 , machine-drawing, 18 architectural and building construction, 13 , teachers and pupil-teachers, 128 geometry and perspective, 13 , primary scholars, 29 , Masterton Branch closed), 6, Newtown Branch, 10 total, 317 Ebmoval to New Premises, and Organization.—During the months of June and July the work of the school was interfered with by the removal to our new premises. The accommodation now provided has, however, made the working of the classes in every sense more satisfactory and pleasant. Each class-room is fitted for some special section of the work —lockers, racks, and other conveniences for the students' appliances are provided, and in every way the change is a great relief after the difficulties of the old school. The new arrangements made by the Technical Committee have been the means of rendering the instruction of the various classes much more efficient and thorough. Machine-drawing and Building Consteuction.—Both these classes have increased in number and efficiency In the machine class, Mr Ferguson, who examined the work, states in his report, "I am glad to find that they intelligently understood what they were drawing, and that they were not merely copying without knowing the reasons underlying their work." In the architectural drawing and building construction considerable improvement is manifest. Mr Campbell, the instructor, commenced, during the latter half of the year, a course of practical
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lectures upon building construction, with satisfactory results. Four students obtained passes in elementary building construction, the examiner being Mr P de J Clere. Drawing and Painting, Day and Evening Classes.—These classes have all shown a steady increase in numbers, and the value of the work done is quietly advancing, although the year's work was considerably disturbed by the work of fitting up the class-rooms being in progress for about six weeks during class-days, altogether fully two months maybe taken from the year's work owing to removal and consequent new arrangements. In connection with these classes the following prizes were awarded by the Science and Art Department of South Kensington in the national competition Painting from still life, Jessie M. Hardy third-grade prize , painting from plant form, Mabel Hill, national book and third-grade prizes, painting from the cast, Margaret Campbell, third-grade prize painting from the cast, Edith Glover, third-grade prize geometrical drawing, Minnie Kelly third-grade prize, geometrical drawing, Kate Lawson, third-grade prize. About twenty-five teachers in the Board s service have availed themselves of the evening-class instruction. I regret that no adequate provision is made by the authorities of the Girls' High School for the teaching of this important branch of education. A number of the students are in attendance, but they arrive at from 3.30 to 3.45 (not by any means fit for the work, coming, as they do, direct from school labours) This leaves only about three-quarters of an hour for class work. Under these conditions no satisfactory work can be done. I would urge that one afternoon be set aside, as at the College and other secondary schools, there will then be a prospect of something being done. Examinations. —The usual examinations were held during the year As some misunderstanding exists with regard to the grades, an explanation of the same is here given. First grade is the lowest, and relates to drawing as taught in primary schools only second grade is the intermediate stage and third the highest grade, and includes technical and ordinary drawing and painting in all stages. Examinations are held locally as well as by the South Kensington authorities. No better instance of the value of examinations in our case can be given than the returns showing the number of papers presented at the first annual examination and at the last. In the first year, 1886, the number was 1,157, and in the last examination, 1891, the number was 4,228. This is conclusive proof of the impetus given, and, further, the work being in all cases practical, good results ensue even if success is not individually obtained, as time-sketching is of considerable importance at the present day Second- and Third-gbade Local Examinations. —Total number of papers taken, 478, as follows In second grade, 354 in third grade, 124. Subdivision of Second Grade. —Blackboard drawing, 39 candidates—l 9 passes, 20 failures, Freehand drawing, 126 candidates 84 passes, 42 failures model-drawing, 105 candidates — 60 passes, 45 failures geometrical drawing, 44 candidates—22 passes, 22 failures, perspective drawing, 40 candidates —30 passes, 10 failures total, 354 candidates —215 passes, 139 failures. Number of individual candidates examined, 208 and successful, 149. In the third-grade subjects 44 candidates were examined, and 31 were successful. Science and Art Department, South Kensington.— Third-grade works for the national competition were submitted as in previous years, seven prizes being awarded, as previously mentioned. The total number of works submitted by 241 48,636, and, of these, 2,015 works were selected for competition. The results concerning our own school may therefore be considered satisfactory In the certificate works 48 were submitted and 33 were accepted. In the personal examinations 35 papers were taken in the various stages, and 24 passes were obtained, as follows Painting from still life—Second Class, Mary E. Richardson, Mabel Hill. plant-drawing—First Class, Mabel Hill shading from the cast—First Class, Eobert Anderson, Madeline Browne, Edith Given, Mary Lingard, Clara Treadwell, Mary Young, Second Class, Maria Evans, Ida Watty shading from models —First Class, Eobert Anderson, Madeline Browne, Mary Young, Second Class, Maria Evans, Mary Lingard outline from the cast —First Class, Eobert Anderson, Madeline Browne, Mary Lawson, Clara Treadwell, Mary Young Second Class, Maria Evans, Edith Given, Mary Lingard. The following now hold the full art-class teacher's certificate, the names being placed in order of seniority Mary E. Eichardson, Marion Bronsdon (partially taken in England), Emma Holmes, Mary Allan, Eobert N Anderson, Mabel Hill, Madeline Browne (Wangamii Art School) The results of the second grade examinations, South Kensington, were as follows Freehand— 98 papers, 50 passes —7 First Class excellent, 8 First Class, 35 Second Class ; perspective —39 papers, 12 passes—4 First Class excellent, 4 First Class, 4 Second Class, model —57 papers, 37 passes —6 First Class excellent, 9 First Class, 22 Second Class, Geometrical—34 papers, 30 passes (pass only required) total, 228 papers, 129 passes —17 First Class excellent, 21 First Class, 61 Second Class. The above includes students from various places who are not students of the school. The following have this year completed their Kensington full second-grade certificate Eobert Anderson, Mary Allan, Madeline Browne, Julia Hart, George Jones, Kate Lawson, Mary Newton, Harry Seed, Clara Treadwell. The total number of local papers examined during the year was 4,228, being a considerable increase upon the previous year The number of certificates issued in all grades since the school was established is 9,062, subdivided as follows . Primary or first grade, 6,830 , second grade, 1,503 , third grade, 347 , South Kensington certificates, 382. Distribution of Prizes and Certificates.—The prizes and certificates were presented in the large hall, in September last, by Sir James Hector, K.C.M.G., &c, Chancellor of the New Zealand University, the Chairman of the Board, Mr J E. Blair, presiding. The rooms of the school were afterwards thrown open, and the work of the students inspected. 9—E 1.
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Library and Periodicals.—The library now consists of 120 volumes upon technical matters. These are lent to the students as their studies require. The library has been increased during the year by about a dozen works, and many donations have been made. Genekal.—The Masterton Branch closed during the latter part of the year, owing to the difficulty of obtaining a suitable instructor upon the retirement of Miss Holmes, who resided in Masterton. There seems to be a general impression that students attending the Technical School have perforce to go through such a tedious grounding that it is at least two or three years before a student is allowed to paint in water- or oil-colour This is decidedly not the case, and has an injurious effect on the school. I certainly ask that a student should have at least an elementary knowledge of drawing and light and shade, otherwise it is utterly impossible to paint correctly No amount of paint elaborately put on will make a picture or a good design. Good sound drawing is the basis of true work, and nothing can be done without it. Our school is not for the purpose of teaching persons to paint pretty things as an amusement, but to give knowledge that may be useful and practical in daily life. I may say that a student working steadily upon the ordinary class days in each week should reach the water-colour work in at least six or nine months. I have, &c, The Chairman of the Wellington Education Board. A. D Eiley, Director
HAWKB'S BAY Sir, — Education Office, Napier, Ist January 1392. In accordance with the requirements of " The Education Act, 1877, I have the honour to report upon the condition of education in this district. The following gentlemen composed the Board for the year 1891 The Hon. J D Ormond, M.L.C. (Chairman) Captain W E. Bussell, M.H.E., G H. Swan, Esq , M.H.E., Eev D Sidey, H. Baker, Esq., J W Carlile, Esq. E. Harding, Esq , l< 1 Sutton, Esq , and T Tanner, Esq Schools and School Districts. —Several new districts have been gazetted, and some of the old ones altered and enlarged to meet the requirements of the district. Arrangements have been made to open new schools at the commencement of the year at Maharahara, near Woodville, at Tiniroto, centrally situated between Wairoa and Gisborne and a subsidised school at Waipiro Bay, on the East Coast also, arrangements are partly completed to start an assisted school at Port Awanui, near East Cape. School-buildings.—The Board regret they have been unable to meet the demand for buildings. The main part of the Building Fund apportioned to this district last year was expended in necessary additions, repairs, and enlargements to existing schools, leaving several much-needed requirements unprovided-for, although the Board assisted the Government grant by a sum of £1,000 from the School Fund. The teacher's residence at Waipawa that was burnt down has been rebuilt. I cannot too strongly impress upon the Government the urgent necessity for an increase of the building grant for next year, in order that provision may be made for the necessary additional school accommodation and also for teachers' residences. The want of the latter in country districts especially is a great drawback —in many instances teachers have to live in unsuitable homes. I regret to have to repeat in this report what has been stated in many previous yearly reports—that the funds placed at the Board s disposal for providing school accommodation are totally inadequate to enable the Board to properly give effect to the requirements of the Education Act, and I trust that this year more suitable provision may be made. School Attendance. —The following return shows a comparative statement of the number of children on the roll and the average attendance in the schools under the Board from 1878 to date [not all reprinted] :—
School Committees. —The School Committees still continue to do good work, and several of them have shown their appreciation of the Board's endeavours to assist them, by subscribing liberally towards repairing school-buildings, fencing, &c. The Board have in every instance, where funds at their disposal permitted, fostered this principle of self-reliance, and will continue to do so where practicable. The Board have thought it advisable in the interests of education to make a slight departure from the course hitherto pursued by the Board in the appointment of teachers, in selecting by a committee of the Board the most eligible applications, and forwarding such selected applications to the School Committees to recommend from, instead of sending the whole of the applications, as was formerly done. Scholabships.—Twenty-four scholarships have been granted this year making the number of existing scholarships up to thirty-seven, and it is pleasing to note that several of the smaller schools have successfully competed. The principle upon which some of the Commissioners' scholarships
Averagi WeeklNumber on the Roll. Average Attendance. Year. March. June. Sept. Dec. Per- , ° I centage for T p Four j Sf?^ e Quarters.; ™™ us March. June. Average, ! r ~ f° i centage Sept. Doc. j, our | Increase Quarters, j Previous Year. 1878 1888 1891 1,520 1,797 5,902 5,968 6,303 6,361 1,854 5 841 6,251 1,985 5 758 6,300 1,789 5 867-25 6,303-75 6-4 3-8 1,259 1,612 4,686 4,733 4,922 5 074 1,580 1 6491,525 4 673 4,6274,679-75 5,109 4,8644 992-25 8-3 2-9
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are granted will, it is hoped, lead to good results, the object being to give the opportunity to clever scholarship-holders who have already obtained a scholarship in the district schools to compete for further scholarships, and so continue their studies for two years longer This, it is hoped, may prove a connecting-link between the High School and the University Sewing.—This subject, I regret to state, has not received that consideration which it requires. It has been found necessary to draw the attention of the Inspector of Schools to the matter The competition for sewing prizes presented by B. Harding, Esq., was this year meagre in the extreme. The report of the lady examiners upon the sewing specimens from the respective schools for last year, together with their suggestions, will be published appended to this report, and the Board trust they will receive that attention which their importance claims. Popil teachebs. —Eorty-eight of all years presented themselves for examination. My attention has been drawn to the preponderance of female pupil-teachers over males, only eight of the latter appearing for examination, against forty of the former This is to be regretted, as a difficulty must eventually arise, should such continue, in providing locally-trained masters to take charge of our schools. Income and Expenditure . —The income of the Board from all sources amounts to £25,607 14s. 2d., to which should be added balance from last year of £1,742 os. Id., making the total amount of income £27,349 14s. 3d. The expenditure shows the cost of maintenance of schools, School Committees, together with £1,000 paid to Building Fund, to be £19,933 14s. Bd., Building Fund, £4,063 6s. 6d. making a total of £23,997 Is. 2d. This leaves a credit balance of £3,352 13s. Id. Deducting last year's debit balance of Building Fund of £388 14s. 7d., the sum of £2,963 18s. 6d. :;: remains to the credit of the Board. I have, &c, The Hon. the Minister of Education. J D Oemond, Chairman.
General Statement of Eeoeipts and Expenditure for the Year ending 31st December, 1891.
Receipts. £ s. d. Expenditure. £ s. d. To Balance at beginning of year 1,742 0 1 By Balance at beginning of year 388 14 7 Government grant for [buildings 4,850 0 0 Office staff—Salaries 307 13 4 Transfer to Buildings Account from Departmental contingencies 232 9 0 School Fund Account 1,000 0 0 Inspector's salary 500 0 0 Donation for Pukahu School 60 0 0 Inspector's travelling expenses 150 0 0 Government statutory capitation 16,290 5 0 Examination of pupil-teachers 69 17 0 Scholarship grant 464 2 8 Teachers' salaries and allowances (inInspection subsidy 300 0 0 eluding rent, bonus, &c.) 15,545 8 5 Payment by School Commissioners 2,298 8 6 Incidental expenses of schools 1,785 5 11 District High School fees and endow- Scholarships— ment .. 336 18 0 Paid to scholars 321 9 0 Deposit forfeited 8 0 0 Examination expenses 21 12 0 School-buildings— New buildings 2,756 18 3 Improvement of buildings' 742 12 9 Furniture and appliances 221 18 6 Sites' 75 0 0 Plans, supervision, and fees 266 17 0 Building Fund, contra account 1,000 0 0 Balance at end of year— On Building Account 1,465 18 11 On General Account 1,497 19 7 £27,3 _ 49 14 3 £27,349 14 3 Napier, 6th January, 1892. Geo. T Fannin, Secretary
MABLBOBOUGH. g IE Education Office, Blenheim, 6th April, 1892. I have the honour to submit the report of the Education Board of the District of Marlborough for the year ending 31st December, 1891. The Boabd.—-The members retiring by rotation in March, 1891, having been re-elected without opposition, the Board consists of the same persons as reported last year—viz., Mr A. P Seymour (Chairman), the Hon. Colonel Baillie, M.L.C., Messrs. Carter, Hutcheson, Mills, Parker, Paul, 11. Seymour, and Ward. The Board held twelve meetings during the year, and the average attendance of members was 6-75. Schools.—The number of schools in the district has increased from thirty-six to forty-three. Nine schools were opened and two closed. The cause of the closing of one of these (Endeavour Inlet) was the cessation of work at the antimony mine in that locality, which compelled nearly all the inhabitants to leave the district. The new schools are nearly all small aided family schools, situated for the most part in the Sounds County One aided school, Birchwood, has been temporarily established in the Okaramio district, to meet the requirements of persons living rather far from the Okaramio School, until the Board is in the position to make more satisfactory arrangements. Attendance. —The number of children on the rolls of the Marlborough schools has increased from 1,947 at the end of 1890 to 2,040 at the end of 1891, and the average attendance has risen from 1,500 to 1,660 during the same period.
f The sum o£ £500 advanced by the. Commissioners is included in this, leaving the actual balance £2,463 18s. 6d,
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Finances. —The state of the Board's finances has received long and careful consideration during the past year The Board found itself with a steadily-decreasing credit balance, and was constantly receiving applications for increase of salary, or for grants for maintenance to small schools. It was therefore resolved, in order to avoid drifting into an unsatisfactory financial position, to put a stop to applications of this nature by adopting a scale of staffs and salaries, and of payments to Committees. In the course of the investigations it was discovered that the Board's contributions to the Committees' School Fund wore on a scale far too liberal to be safely continued, some Committees receiving twice as much as would be paid to them in the most liberal of the larger education districts , while with regard to salaries the absence of any fixed scale of payment caused continual applications for increase of pay, and many inconsistencies resulted from the manner in which these applications were dealt with. After carefully examining and comparing the regulations in force in other parts of the colony the Board drew up a scale of payments to teachers and Committees from which no departure will be permitted so long as they remain in force. The new scale being necessarily less liberal than the old, both as regards salaries and Committees' allowances, it was resolved to bring it into operation gradually as regards the teachers, so as to avoid any tmnecessary hardship to deserving servants of the Board. The Committees, however, received notice that at the end of the then current year the new scale of capitation would come into force. The majority of the Committees appear to have recognised the necessity for the change, and to bo willing to assist the Board in its efforts to maintain the education district in a creditable financial position. School-buildings.—The small amount received by the Board for school-buildings of late years has been to a great extent absorbed in the improvement and enlargement of existing buildings, and no funds have been available for other important works. The condition of some of the schoolbuildings, as described in the Inspector's report, is not satisfactory and is due to the causes therein referred to , but, as it is still possible for the children to be taught in them, the rebuilding of these schools must be deferred until some future day The destruction of the Wairau Valley School by fire has already been reported to the department, and the erection of the new building is now proceeding, the school being held meanwhile in a building rented for the purpose. The Inspector's report, which accompanies this, will supply all the information required as to the state of elementary education in this district. It is satisfactory to notice that those schools which have generally been reported upon favourably by the late Inspector have maintained their reputation under fresh criticism. Where adverse judgments have also been corroborated it will be necessary for the Board to take action to bring about a change. I have, &c, The Hon. the Minister of Education, Wellington. A. P Setmoub, Chairman.
Geneeal Statement of Beceipts and Expenditure for the Year ending 31st December 1891. Receipts. £ s. d. Expenditure. £ g. d. To Government grant for buildings 1,405 0 0 By Balance at beginning of Government statutory capitation 5,423 2 6 year £260 15 7 Scholarship grant 80 0 0 Less outstanding cheque Inspection subsidy 200 0 0 . found to be cancelled. 10 16 8 Payments by School Commissioners 200 0 0 249 18 11 Sale of books .. 168 16 2 Office staff—Salaries 375 0 0 Bent of school reserve 10 0 Clerical assistance 6 0 0 Deposits 18 15 6 Departmental contingencies 170 2 4 Examination of pupil-teachers 2 0 0 Teachers' salaries and allowances (including rent, bonus, &c.) i 791 14 7 Incidental expenses of schools 595 7 1 Scholarships— Paid to scholars 160 0 0 Examination expenses 6 6 0 School-buildings— New buildings 227 8 11 Improvements of buildings 104 2 3 Furniture and appliances 57 4 1 Sites 43 0 0 Plans, supervision, and fees 25 0 0 Advertising tenders 5 0 0 School-books 218 12 7 Deposit returned 8 15 6 Balance at end of year— On Building Account 175 4 G On General Account 275 17 5 14 2 £7,496_14_ 2 John Smith, Secretary Examined and found correct. —James Edwaed FitzGeeald, Controller and Auditor-General.
NELSON Sib,— Nelson, 2nd March, 1892. I have the honour to lay before you the report of the Nelson Board of Education for the year ending the 31st December 1891 The members of the Board at the beginning of the year were—The Bishop of Nelson (Chairman the Hon. Joseph Shephard, Messrs. Clayden, Tarrant, Phillips, Harkness, Dencker, Hursthouse, Talbot. At the annual election of three members of the Board, held the 14th March, the retiring members were re-elected. On the resignation of the Bishop of Nelson, Major Franklyn was elected
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a member of the Board, Mr H. A. Tarrant being elected Chairman by the Board. One special and twelve ordinary meetings of the Board were held during the year, the average number of members present at each meeting being seven. Ninety-three schools were at work at the close of 1891, with a roll-number of 5,828. The average attendance at the same date was 4,572, being an increase of ninety on the previous year The teaching staff at that time consisted of 168 teachers of all grades. Fifty-six of these were male, 112 female teachers. Forty-one probationers (equivalent to pupil-teachers) are also included in this list. Six school districts have been constituted during the year Church Hill, Granity Creek, Murchison, Pokororo, Pariwhakaho, Cronadun. The new scale of salaries, which makes the rate of remuneration dependent on the number of scholars in daily attendance, has stood very well the test of six months' trial, and appears to have removed many heartburnings and complaints as to inequality of remuneration. It has at least the great merit of simplicity and certainty and is not open to the objection, to which more complicated and theoretically more perfect systems of adjusting salaries are liable, that where the income of a teacher is determined by several constantly-varying factors he never knows, from quarter to quarter what his actual earnings may be. Judging by the steady increase in the number of teachers in the Board's service who gain certificates at the annual examinations, the personnel of the staff would appear to be much better than it was a few years ago. At the present rate of progress in this respect the uncertificated teacher will have altogether disappeared from the Board's list at the end of two or three years, especially as no uncertificated teacher has now any chance of employment except as an assistant, or as a teacher of a small aided school, and then only if no holder of a certificate is an applicant. I have, &c, The Hon. the Minister of Education. H. A. Tarbant, Chairman.
General Statement of Beceipts and Expenditure for the Year ending 31st December, 1891. Receipts. £ s. d. Expenditure. £ s. d. To Balance at beginning of year — On By Balance at beginning of year—Building General Account 3 193 3 8 Account 368 0 9 Government grant for buildings (two Office staff —Salaries . 287 0 0 years) 3 910 0 0 Departmental contingencies 287 3 6 Other receipts for buildings— Inspector's salary and travelling exBank interest 24 7 6 penses 625 0 0 Contractor's deposit 5 0 0 Teachers' salaries and allowances (inGovernment statutory capitation 16,804 7 6 eluding rent, bonus, (fee.) 14,278 17 2 Scholarship grant 323 8 1 Incidental expenses of schools 1 743 4 5 Inspection subsidy 300 0 0 Training of teachers 162 15 0 Payments by School Commissioners 770 17 0 Scholarships— School material : 559 2 3 Paid to scholars • 330 19 0 Bank interest 54 0 0 Examination expenses 12 16 11 Rents of land 9 15 0 School-buildings— New buildings 539 12 1 Improvements of buildings 421 19 5 Furniture and appliances 58 15 6 Refund deposit 5 0 0 School material 776 6 4 Balance at end of year— On Building Account 2,545 19 9 On General Account 3,510 11 2 £25,954 1 0 £25,954 1 0 H. A. Tarrant, Chairman. Stead Ellis, Secretary Examined and found correct. —James Edward FitzGerald, Controller and Auditor-General.
GEEY Sib, — Education Office, Greymouth, 2nd March, 1892. I have the honour to present the report of the proceedings of the Board for the year ending the 31st December, 1891, as provided by clause 102 of ' The Education Act, 1877 " The members of the Board during the past year were—Messrs. Nancarrow, Marshall, White, and Smith (nominated), and Messrs. Kerr, Petrie, and Byrne (elected) At the meeting held on the 14th April Mr Kerr was re-elected Chairman of the Board, and on the same date Mr Nancarrow was re-elected to represent the Board on the High School Board. Thirteen meetings were held during the year—twelve ordinary and one special meeting. The respective attendances of members are as follows Mr White, 13 , Messrs. Nancarrow, Kerr, Petrie, Smith, and Byrne, 11 each, Mr Marshall, 9. There were eighteen school districts during the year, the Eichardson District being the additional one. At the end of the year there were seven uncertificated teachers in the employ of the Board, as against eight at the end of 1890. At the examination for certificates held in January three pupil-teachers and one teacher sat for an E certificate, one teacher and one junior assistant to complete E Three pupil-teachers and one teacher sat for a D certificate. Eeturn No. 2 gives a list of scholars under the headings of " Ages," " Standards, and " Subjects of Instruction, the total number being 1,697 The average weekly roll-number for the year was 1,780, showing a reduction of thirty-five on the previous year's average. The average attendance was 1,365, as compared with 1,410 for 1890, a reduction of forty-five, involving a loss of revenue amounting to £168 15s.
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On the General Account the Board received during the year £5,582 ss. Bd., and expended £5,715 19s. The debit balance on the Ist January, 1891, was £316 Bs. 7d., on the 31st December, £450 Is. lid., showing an increase of £133 13s. 4d. There was therefore a reduction of expenditure for the year amounting to £35 Is. Bd., the deficiency being caused by falling-off of revenues. On General Account the assets at the end of the year amounted to £279 3s. 2d. and the liabilities to £503 13s. 6d., leaving a debit of £224105. 4d. On Building Account the assets were £733 4s. 5d., and the liabilities £32 15s. 6d., leaving a credit of £700 Bs. lid. On Building Account the Board received during the year £1,890, and expended £665 12s. 10d. The debit balance at the beginning of the year was £491 2s. 9d. the credit balance at the end of the year was £733 4s. sd. No new buildings were erected during the year Eepairs were effected at all schools excepting Kynnersley Orwell Creek, Ngahere, Eed Jack's, and Marsden. The largest expenditure upon a country school was at Westbrook, the cost of repairing and painting the schoolhouse and teacher's residence, and fencing school reserve,'being £99 Bs. 3d. Cobden coming next with £45 17s. 9d. Excepting Westbrook School, there was not a school at the end of the year but required some expenditure upon the building. The Board desires to thank the Minister for his liberality in connection with the supplementary building grant. At the same time it is necessary to point out that the total amount allotted to the Board was still insufficient to meet all the requirements of the district. At the end of the year eighteen pupil-teachers were employed and two probationers. The new regulations for the employment and payment of pupil-teachers, adopted by the Board and approved by the Minister, are likely to secure the engagement of the scholars most suitable for the occupation The Board made representations to the Eailway Commissioners concerning the charges for railway travelling for teachers, and asked for further concessions, without effect. Though the results of the Inspector's examination show a slight falling-off from the year 1890, the Board considers there is cause for satisfaction with the general condition of the schools. As provided by the regulations, four scholarships were competed for in January 1891—two for town schools (Greymouth and Cobden) and two for country schools. The town scholarships were awarded. None of the country competitors gained the percentage (60) necessary for obtaining a scholarship, and consequently none were awarded. Thirteen pupil-teachers were examined in December under the Government regulations. Seven passed with credit, and the remainder passed, one or two rather weakly The Board would again press upon your consideration the very low salaries paid in the district, and respectfully request your assistance m improving them. Small educational districts such as this are difficult to manage satisfactorily with the capitation at present allowed, and the Board would urge upon your consideration the advisability of granting an additional ss. per head of average attendance. Though the manner of conducting the election of Committees was altered considerably by the Act of 1890, very little difficulty was experienced in giving effect to the provisions of the Act. The Board desires to express its recognition of the assistance rendered by the Committees in this matter and generally in managing the educational affairs of the district. I am, &c, The Hon. the Minister of Education, Wellington. James Keee, Chairman.
Genebal Statement of Eeceipts and Expendituee for the Year ending 31st December, 1891 Receipts. £ s. d. Expenditure. £ s. d. To Government grant for buildings 1 890 0 0 By Balance at beginning of year— Deposits 43 0 0 General Account 316 8 7 Government statutory capitation 5,148 3 9 Building Account 491 2 9 Scholarship grant 80 7 5 Office staff—Salaries 150 0 0 Inspection subsidy 125 0 0 Clerical assistance 47 10 0 Payments by School Commissioners 99 0 0 Departmental contingencies 112 4 7 District High School fees 92 10 0 Inspector's salary 150 0 0 School requisites 5 4 6 Inspector's travelling expenses 100 0 0 High School Board 25 0 0 Examination of pupil-teachers 12 12 0 Kent 7 0 0 Teachers' salaries and allowances (inBalanco at end of year— eluding rent, bonus, &c.) 4,457 17 0 General Account 337 0 3 Incidental expenses of schools 229 10 7 Add unpresented cheques 113 1 8 Scholarships 75 0 0 School-buildings— Improvements of buildings 494 9 2 Furniture and appliances 100 7 5 Plans, supervision, and fees 56 4 6 Interest 14 11 9 Rent 31 16 0 Printing 116 0 0 Advertising 33 17 0 Travelling expenses of members .. 79 15 0 School requisites 119 16 10 Balance at end of year — On Building Account £735 1 5 Less unpresented cheque 117 0 ■ 733 4 5 On Deposit Account 43 0 0 £7 965 7 7 £7 965 7 7 James Kerb, Chairman. Edwaed T Eobinson, Secretary Examined and found correct (except as to the payment of £50 for the travelling expenses of the Secretary and Chairman of the Board to Wellington, for which there is no authority of law, and is therefore disallowed).—James Edwaed FitzGekai*, Controller and Auditor-General,
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WESTLAND. Sib,— Hokitika, 20th February, 1892. I have the honour to submit the report of the Westland Board of Education for the year 1891, as required by the 102 nd clause of the Education Act. The Boabd.—At the commencement of the year the Board consisted of the following gentlemen Messrs. Jack, Seddon, and Will, elected members and Messrs. Bevan, Grimmond, Mueller (Chairman and McWhirter, nominated by the Government. In the month of May and consequent on his removal to another part of the colony, Mr Mueller severed his long and useful connection with the Board by resignation, and John E. Hudson, Esq , was nominated by the Government to fill the vacancy thus caused, Mr Bevan succeeding Mr Mueller as chairman. Mr Will, having also left the district, did not attend the Board's meetings after October In January Mr Bevan was elected the Board's representative on the High School Board of Governors, and in June Mr Grimmond was appointed School Commissioner in succession to Mr Mueller. The Board held twenty-six sittings in all in the course of the year—viz., twelve ordinary, seven special, and seven meetings of special committees. The following shows the attendance of individual members at these sittings Mr Bevan, 22, Mr Grimmond, 14; Mr Hudson, 12, Mr Jack, 23 Mr Mueller, 9 Mr Seddon, 1 Mr McWhirter, 14 , and Mr Will, 24. Schools.—The number of schools under the jurisdiction of the Board this year has been thirtyone, being one less than the previous year This was in consequence of a small aided school at the Upper Otira, worked as a half-time school with that of the Lower Otira, having been discontinued at the close of last year Of the thirty-one, ten are aided schools , and four including two of the aided ones, are half-time schools , whilst, as one of the remainder is simply a side school, the number of schools appearing in the Board's return is only twenty-eight. It should be added that six of the aided schools are held in the private houses of settlers, an arrangement which, though not the best, is the best the case has hitherto admitted of. For one of these, however the Wanganui School, the Board has now been able to erect a proper schoolhouse, on a site midway between the two Wanganui Eivers, and it will thus begin the new year under better auspices as the Inter-Wanganui School. Hokitika District High School.—As far as the experience of the last twelvemonth goes, the Board has every reason to be satisfied with the result of the change made at the close of 1890 in the status of the Hokitika School, by which it was converted into a district high school. A class of nearly a score has been in full work at matriculation subjects throughout the year, and, as the Inspector's report shows, with satisfactory results. Nor have the primary classes of the school suffered at all by the change, as the Board, through the increased income derived from the High School Board and the fees of pupils, has been enabled to strengthen the general staff of the school to the extent of two more assistant teachers, so that the elementary classes have profited rather than lost by the new arrangement. Attendance.—ln regard to the number of children attending the schools, the number on the school-roll at the end of the year was 1,625, as against 1,665 of 1890. Similarly the average attendance for the year was 1,362, as against 1,386 in the previous year With respect to regularity of attendance, the ratio of daily attendance to weekly roll-number for the year shows a slight improvement, being 81*7 or a fraction better than last year Of course this is not regarded by the Board as a satisfactory ratio, but an efficient method of securing regularity of attendance on the part of scholars seems still one of the unsolved problems of educational science. TbacheeS; —At the present time the teaching staff of the Board consists in all of sixty-five teachers, forty-one of whom are above the rank of pupil-teachers. These forty-one may be divided into twenty-eight who are either head teachers or sole teachers of schools, four male assistants, and nine female assistants. Of the twenty-eight first mentioned twelve are females, making therefore in all twenty-one female teachers and twenty male teachers in the employ of the Board. It should be added that eighteen of the number are still unclassified. Lastly, the remainder of the staff consists of one sewing-teacher, three monitors, and twenty pupil-teachers, of whom fourteen are females. Buildings.—ln respect of new buildings not much has been done. One small schoolroom has been erected between the two Wanganui Eivers, as already stated, and a much-needed residence for the teacher has been built at Goldsborough, as also a very small one purchased for the use of the teacher of the Kawhaka School. Other expenditure has been the erection of outhouses at Stafford and Woodstock, and the addition of a class-room to the Humphrey's School, whilst sums, smaller or larger, have been devoted to repairs, painting, or fencing, in connection with all the Board's schools except three. Five schools are still without residences—viz., Humphrey's, Donoghue's, Wanganui, Bruce Bay, and Arawata. The most pressing need at the present time, however, is that of a building for a side-school in the rising townships of Dillman's and Larrikins' where, of younger children alone, there are no less than seventy-two of school-age, whilst forty-five of these are practically cut off by distance, in this climate, from all school opportunities. The building vote for the year being, however, already bespoken twice over, the Board has no funds at its disposal to meet this new claim. Inspectobship.—A new appointment has again had to be made to the office of Inspector, in consequence of the demise of the gentleman appointed last year, Mr E B. Dixon The Board placed on record its sincere regret at the loss of Mr Dixon's services, and its recognition of the work he had done in the cause of education. Mr John Gammell, 8.A., the recently-appointed Sector of the Hokitika District High School, was promoted to the vacant office of Inspector and Secretary, and was succeeded at the High School by Mr T H. Gill, M.A., of Dunedin. Scholarships.—The new arrangements for scholarships consequent on the establishment of the District High School appear to work well, and enable the Board to greatly extend the usefulness of the scholarship grant. At the scholarship examination held in January, three candidates—■ two from the country and one from Hokitika—were the recipients of scholarships, instead of one as
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formerly, and these have since been studying in the Bector's class at the Hokitika District High School, in accordance with the new regulations of the Board. Finance. —The Building Account shows a credit balance of £471 55., but this includes the departmental grant of £420 just made, and which is all the Board has obtained as its share of the building vote for the year The requirements which this grant is intended to meet amount to £831. Owing to the fact that all the Board's buildings, with one exception, are of wood, and most of them of some years' standing, the demands on the Board for repairs are both constant and large, and are likely to become more so in the near future. The Board's income for the year on General Account alone, including a credit balance of £31 Is. 6d. at the commencement, has been £5,621 Os. Bd., and its expenditure £5,698 Bs. 7d. thus leaving a debit balance on this account of £77 7s. lid. The Board views the existence of this debt, small as it is, with regret, although aware that it has come about in spite of the most vigilant and habitual regard to the claims of economy The difficulty lies in the fact that the population of the district is so scattered, less than 1,700 school-children being dispersed over nearly two hundred miles of sea-coast, and hence the number of schools to be maintained is out of all proportion to the number of scholars on whom capitation is received, so that nearly all the schools have to be worked at a loss to the Board. How great is the disadvantage under which the Board labours in this respect will become manifest by comparing the ratio of schools to scholars in this and some other education district—say the neighbouring one of North Canterbury In the case of this latter district the average roll-number for each school will be found to be 130, whilst in that of Westland it is only fifty-two, so that, proportionately, more than twice as many schools have to be maintained in this district as in the one cited. I have, &c,
The Hon. the Minister of Education, Wellington. J Bevan, Chairman. Geneeal Statement of Beceipts and Expenditure for the Year ending 31st December, 1891 Receipts. £ s. d. Expenditure. £ s. d. To Balance at beginning of year — By Office staff—Salaries 172 10 0 Building Account 85 17 9 Departmental contingencies— General Account 31 1 6 Furniture and repairs 27 7 8 Government grant for buildings 1,023 0 0 Fuel, light, and cleaning 27 5 6 Government statutory capitation 5,118 15 0 Printing 25 10 0 Scholarship grants 77 9 3 Stationery 8 1 10 Inspection subsidy 175 0 0 Advertising 21 6 0 District High School fees 130 0 0 Legal expenses 3 13 0 Hokitika High School Board, annual Allowances to members of Board 14 5 0 subsidy 60 0 0 Subscription to West Coast Times 1 17 6 Deposit (on tenders) 5 0 0 Cheque-book 15 0 Book-sales .. 14 13 11 Petty cash 5 0 0 Interest on fixed deposits 7 17 6 Kent of post-office box 10 0 Sale of harmonium 6 3 6 Interest on bank overdraft 0 7 6 Balance at end of year — Inspector's salary 175 0 0 General Account (outstand- Inspector's travelling expenses 66 11 6 ing cheques) £150 15 9 Examination of pupil-teachers 16 7 0 Less balance in bank 73 7 10 Teachers' salaries and allowances (in- ■ 77 7 11 . : eluding rent, bonus, &c.) 4,770 17 7 Incidental expenses of schools 237 13 10 Scholarships— Paid to scholars 96 0 0 Examination expenses 10 10 0 School-buildings— New buildings 205 11 6 Improvements of buildings 270 2 6 Furniture and appliances 53 18 1 Sites (fencing, &c~.) 73 7 0 Plans, supervision, and fees 10 16 6 Books 9 10 9 School requisites .. 35 6 1 Balance at end of year— On Building Account (in bank) 171 5 0 On Building Account (on fixed deposit) 300 0 0 £6,812 6 4 £6,812 6 4 John Bevan, Chairman. John Gammell, Secretary Examined and found correct.—James Edwaed FitzGebald, Controller and Auditor-General.
NOETH CANTEBBUBY Sir,— Christchurch, 31st March, 1892. I have the honour to present the following report of the proceedings of the Education Board of the District of North Canterbury for the year ending the 31st December, 1891. The Board.—The three members who retired at the end of March, 1891, were Mr. Anson, Mr. Euddenklau, and Mr Wright, of whom Mr. Euddenklau did not offer himself for re-election. At an election held on the 12th March Mr. Montgomery, Mr. Anson, and Mr Wright were elected. Mr Montgomery was one of the members originally elected in 1878, but retired in October 1887 At the same meeting Mr Weston was elected Chairman of the Board , Mr. Peryman, Mr. Wright, Mr Westenra, and Mr Joyce were elected members of the Buildings Committee, and Mr Anson, MiMeredith, Mr Saunders, and Mr. Montgomery members of the Appointments Committee. The Chairman is ex officio member of both these Committees. Later in the year, in the absence of
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several of the members during the session of the General Assembly, Mr Anson was added to the Buildingsand Mr Perymau to the Appointments Committee. The Board held twenty-one meetings during the year, including one adjourned and three special meetings. The Buildings Committee met seventeen times, and the Appointments Committee thirty-nine times. New Disteiots and Buildings.—A new district was constituted at Waitohi (near the Hurunui), and the necessary steps were taken for the formation of new districts at Ealing and Rokeby, also for the separation of Addington from Christchurch West, and its formation into an independent district. These changes took effect at the beginning of 1892. A site was acquired at Eiffelton— where the school has hitherto been conducted in a room belonging to the Eoad Board—and additions to the sites at New Brighton and Richmond. New schools were built at Alford Forest Side, Lower Greendale, Waltham, Winchmore, View Hill Plains and contracts let for schools at Eiffelton, Ealing, and Riverside. Additions were made to the schools at Fendalton, Oxford East, Southbridge, and Sumner, and considerable repairs and improvements to the schools at Christchurch East, Cust, Ferry Road, Flaxton, Glentunnel, Killinchy Leeston, Longbeach, Pigeon Bay, Russell's Flat, Sydenham, Taitapu. The total expenditure on buildings was £7,612 3s. 6d. A statement of the amount spent in each district is given in Table 7 * The Board desires to urge on the Minister the necessity of a large increase in the amount voted for school-buildings. The demands upon it, which have for several years past been much in excess of the funds available, are this year of more than ordinary magnitude. For besides the inevitable outlay required for the maintenance of existing buildings, and the expenditure on new schools and enlargements rendered necessary by the growing requirements of the country districts, the Board has now to deal with the urgent wants of the suburbs, in which the present school accommodation is altogether insufficient. It is quite evident that, without a very considerable addition to the means at the Board's disposal, most of these important works must remain undone, and that the pressing needs of a great number of our population must be left unprovided-for Maintenance of Schools.—The expenditure on teachers' salaries (including all allowances) amounted during the year 1891 to £53,091 Bs. 4d., and the grants to Committees, with other incidental expenses, to £6,989 6s. sd. making a total of £60,080 14s. 9d. The average attendance for the year was 17,514. The cost per head for teachers' salaries was therefore £3 os. 7-Jd., and the total cost of maintaining the schools, including all incidental expenses, was £3 Bs. 7-Jd. per head. The following table shows the expenditure on salaries and incidentals for each year from 1878 [not all reprinted] :— Year. Salaries. Incidentals. Totals. & s. a. £ s. a. £ s. a. 1878 31 919 0 0 .. 6 276 6 9 38,195 6 9 1888 50,749 14 6 6 400 7 5 57,150 6 3 1891 53,091 8 4 6 989 6 5 60 080 14 9 Table No. 7 gives the amount spent in each school district for both salaries and incidentals, and the names and salaries of the teachers employed in each school. The total number of teachers in the Board's service at the end of the year (besides 42 sewing-mistresses) was 553—viz., heads of schools or departments, or in sole charge, 141 males, 59 females assistants, 35 males, 122 females , pupil-teachers, 59 males, 137 females. Pupil-teachers.—The regulations relating to pupil-teachers were thoroughly revised during the year, the most important amendments being the introduction of provisions for making the first year of any engagement a term of probation, at the end of which, if the probationer does not show sufficient likelihood of success as a teacher, the engagement may be terminated , also for insuring that the pupil-teacher receives satisfactory training during his apprenticeship, and that a record of his work and progress is kept, to be reported on by the Inspectors when they visit the school for purposes of inspection or examination. Attendance.—The number of school districts at the end of 1891 was 151, and the number of separate schools, including the practising department of the Normal School, was 170. Four of these were aided schools —viz., at Conway Flat, Godley Head, Gough's Bay, and Porter's Pass. The schools were classified as follows Under 15 pupils, eleven, 15 and under 20 pupils, eleven 20 and under 25 pupils, fifteen 25 and under 50 pupils, fifty-three, 50 and under 75 pupils, twenty-six, 75 and under 100 pupils, eighteen , 100 and under 150 pupils, ten , 150 and under 300 pupils, fifteen 300 and under 500 pupils, six , 500 pupils and upwards, five. The following table gives the total number of children on the rolls, the number in average attendance, and the percentage of attendance at the close of each year since the Education Act came into operation [not all reprinted]:— Quarter ending District Aided Total r> tj n Average -p . 31st December, Schools. Schools. of Schools. Un nolL Attendance. 1 ercentage. 1878 106 4 110 13,647 10,076 73-83 1888 ..155 1 . 156 20,388 16,395 80-42 1891 166 4 . 170 21,058 .. 17,075 81-08 For the first time since 1881 the attendance for the quarter shows a decrease on that of the corresponding quarter of the previous year, caused by the prevalence of influenza, and, in the southern part of the district, of scarlatina. The same causes account for the falling-off in the percentage of attendances. The decrease, however, is observable in the last quarter only For the whole year, the average attendance exceeded that of 1890 by 470, being 17,514 against 17,044. Inspection.—The Inspectors' annual report gives full information as to the numbers, classification, and general proficiency of the children examined. It is satisfactory to find that they report a substantial rate of progress. The numbers of passes and failures show a distinct improvement. It is especially noteworthy that, while the total number in average attendance throughout the
* See pp. 35-43, ante.
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district continually increases, there is a steady rise in the proportionate number of children in the upper standards. The percentage of infants on the school-rolls in 1891, as compared with that in 1890, has fallen from 32-81 to 31-29, but the proportion of children who passed in Standards IV.-VI. has risen from 14-11 to 16-97 The same advance is shown in class subjects, in which the average proportion of children on the class rolls in Standards IV VI. who succeeded in passing has risen from 64-13 to 71-73. On the 19th October Mr Wood received leave of absence for the rest of the year on account of ill-health. Mr Poster and Mr Scott, headmasters of Christchurch West and Christchurch East respectively, were appointed Acting-Inspectors. The Board is much indebted to these gentlemen for the zeal and efficiency with which they discharged the duties thus devolved upon them. Normal School.—The Normal School opened this year with forty students (fourteen males and twenty-six females) and the arrangements for their instruction in the practical work of teaching, and in the subjects required for the certificate examination, were conducted in the same manner as heretofore. At the Inspectors' annual examination the practising school acquitted itself on the whole with high credit. The only exception occurred in a part of the boys' department, which was reported upon in less favourable terms. After communication with the headmaster, the Board instituted an inquiry into the matter For the purposes of this report it is unnecessary to say more of the inquiry than that the Board considered the department to be under-staffed. Another assistant was therefore appointed, and it is hoped that the examination report for 1892 will be of a satisfactory character An additional teacher has also been appointed in the girls' and in the infants' department. Scholarships.—During last year an alteration was made in the scholarship regulations, by which the scholarships in Classes C and D were made tenable at any school approved by the Board, subject to inspection, not necessarily in the North Canterbury District. A committee was appointed to consider by what means a more equal distribution of the scholarships could be effected between the town and country schools. The committee had not completed its inquiries at the end of the year, and its recommendations, which have just been submitted to the Board, will properly form a subject for the report of 1892. The annual examination for scholarships for Classes A andß was held on the 17th and 18th December, and that for Classes C and D was held on the 21st, 22ud, 23rd, and 24th December, 1891 The number of candidates examined for Classes A and B was 105 —fifty-five (twenty-eight boys and twenty-seven girls) in Class A, and fifty (thirty-seven boys and thirteen girls) in Class B. In Classes C and D thirteen were examined—seven (four boys and three girls) in Class C, and six (five boys and one girl) in Class D Scholarships were awarded to [six boys and one girl] in Class A, [five boys] in Class B , [two boys] in Class C , [one boy and one girl] in Class D The scholarships current at the end of 1891 were held as shown in the following table [not reprinted] I have, &c, The Hon. the Minister of Education. Thomas S. Weston, Chairman.
General Statement of Receipts and Expenditure for the Year ending 31st December 1891. Receipts. £ s. d. Expenditure. £ s. d. To Credit Balance at beginning of year — By Office staff —Salaries 1,013 0 8 Dr. on Building Account £1,331 2 1 Departmental contingencies 404 8 1 Cr. on General Account 8,537 8 7 Inspectors' salaries 1,191 6 6 7,206 0 6 Inspectors' travelling expenses 187 18 4 Government grant for buildings 10,025 0 0 : Examination of pupil-teachers 138 8 8 Other receipts for buildings— Teachers' salaries and allowances (inChristchurch East Purchase of eluding rent, bonus, &c.) 53,091 8 4 tanks, stand, &c. 20 0 0 Incidental expenses of schools 6,989 6 5 Ferry Road : Refund for repairs to Training of teachers 1,941 15 10 to house 2 0 0 Scholarships— Contractors' deposits 284 10 3 Paid to scholars . 982 3 11 Government statutory capitation 54,202 18 9 Examination expenses .. 78 7 0 Scholarship grant 1,087 4 3 School-buildings— Inspection subsidy 500 0 0 New buildings 3,230 2 3 Payments by School Commissioners 12,041 10 2 Improvements of buildings 2,272 3 0 Rent of gymnasium 7 7 0 Furniture and appliances 546 9 8 Interest . 188 15 0 , Sites 1,085 10 2 Rent of Mandeville Plains site 3 0 0; Plans, supervision, and fees 477 18 5 Education Acts 0 5 0 Contractors' deposits 227 3 0 Interest 2 4 11 Credit balance at end of year — On Building Account 2,532 0 9 On General Account 9,176 15 0 £85,568 16 11 £85,568 16 11 Thos. S. Weston, Chairman. J. V Colborne-Veel, Secretary Examined and found correct.—James Edward FitzGerald Controller and Auditor-General.
SOUTH CANTEBBUBY Sic,- Education Office, Timaru, 31st March, 1892. In accordance with the regulation laid down by "The Education Act, 1877," clause 102, the Education Board of the District of South Canterbury has the honour to present the following report of its proceedings for the year ending the 31st December, 1891: —
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Boaed.-—At the commencement of the year the Board consisted of the following members The Eev George Barclay J. P., the Eev Jasper Smyth, Mr Melville Gray J.P., Mr Eichard Alfred Barker, Mr John Talbot, J.P ,Mr John Jackson, J. P., Mr Eoberb Henry Pearpoint, J.P , and Mr Samuel William Goldsmith (chairman) On the 31st March Messrs. Gray, Talbot, and Pearpoint retired in terms of section 15 of the Act, and the following gentlemen were nominated by the School Committees to fill these vacancies, viz. Messrs. John Talbot, Melville Gray, E. H. Pearpoint, G H. Rhodes, and William Balfour The voting resulted in the re-election of the three retiring members. In the month of February an extraordinary vacancy took place through the lamented death of Mr Eichard Alfred Barker, of Ohapi, in whose untimely decease the Board lost a very useful and conscientious member The Eev George Barclay also sent in his resignation in the same month, and the Board, in accepting it, put on record its high appreciation of that gentleman's services, and regret that a change of residence sundered his connection with the district of South Canterbury To replace these extraordinary vacancies the following gentlemen were nominated In place of Mr E. A. Barker, deceased, Messrs. Walter M. Moore, William Balfour, and William Storey, and in place of the Eev George Barclay resigned, Messrs. George H. Ehodes, Walter M. Moore, Henry Watts, and the Eev W J Williams. The voting resulted in the election of Mr William Storey, of Temuka, to serve in the stead of Mr. E. A. Barker and of Mr George Hampton Ehodes, in the stead of the Eev George Barclay Twelve regular meetings were held during the year, on the first Thursday in each month, except in January, when the Board assembled on the third Thursday, the hour of meeting throughout the year being at 11.15 a.m. The average attendance of members for the year was 717 The officers of the Board were the same as at the end of last year Numbee of Schools. —On the 31st December, 1891, there were fifty-nine schools in operation, being an increase during the year of three new districts, viz. Cannington, Te Moana, and Sandhurst (now called Hakateramea). Of these fifty-nine schools, the classification was as follows Under 25 pupils, seventeen , between 25 and under 50 pupils, twenty-six between 50 and under 100 pupils, nine between 100 and under 300 pupils, five between 300 and under 500 pupils, one , 500 pupils and upwards, one total, fifty-nine. Of these fifty-nine schools, none were half-time schools, nor were any schools closed during the year The number of aided schools was sixteen. Attendance. —From the accompanying return, it will be seen that there is still a steady increase in the roll-number of scholars attending the Board's schools, although, owing to prevailing sickness and wet weather the average for the December quarter was exceptionally low—lower even than for the corresponding quarter of the previous year The average roll-number for the year was 5,014, against 4,885 in the previous year [Table only partially reprinted.]
The balance-sheet, duly certified by the Auditor-General, is appended. The Building Account for the year shows a credit balance of £474 18s. 7d. to undertake all the necessary operations of buildings and repairs for the ensuing year, the estimated cost of which is upwards of £1,200, and which expenditure will have to be defrayed from the Maintenance Account, which at the end of the year was in credit £956 10s. sd. The Board gave a bonus this year, which involved the expenditure of £500. Buildings.—During the year the Board has built a new school at Te Moana on a new site conveyed to the Board, and furnished and contributed to the repairs of buildings furnished by the School Committees at Sandhurst and Cannington, both of which schools are bracketed in Eeturn No. 1. The following schools have been enlarged- Kingsdown, Bangatira Valley, Upper Waitohi, and Adair The Timaru Main School has been altered by the enlargement of one class-room, taking from the size of the adjoining apartment, and making two convenient instead of one very large and one very small room. The ceiling of the infants' room at the Timaru Main School has also been replastered, and the doorways concreted, and the spouting, drains, and lavatories repaired. The fencing at Waimataitai has been repaired, and the chimneys altered. New closets have been granted to Hilton and Kakahu Bush (with shelter-shed) The Hunters, Gapes Valley, South Eangitata, Kakahu Bush, Timaru (school and residence), Waimataitai, Albury, and Fairview Schools have been repaired and repainted. The Waimate School has been repainted, and the janitor's house repaired and repainted. Minor grants have been made for a wash-house at
.verage or: ung ion. Sance. Quarter ending Number of . Schools. Number of Teachers. Number on Rolls. Yearly Average Male. Female. Total, (31st March q 7 q 130th June ':30th September (31st December 31st March c,r, s ] 30th June 30th September . (31st December '31st March oqh I 30th June j 30th September (31st December 16 16 17 17 49 49 50 50 57 57 57 59 56 59 60 56 119 120 123 125 130 132 132 135 2 467 2,458 2,510 2,666 4,704 4,689 4,714 4,703 5,032 4,975 5,016 5,044 ' 030 897 931 1,005 1,895 1,921 1,832 1,964 2,050 2,063 2,122 2,081 814 754 811 872 1,785 1,784 1,660 1,857 1 964 1,933 1,979 1,964 1,744 1,651 1 742 1,877 3,680' 3,705 3,492 3,821 4 014 : 3,996 4,101 4,045 1,753 3,674 4,030
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Hilton, repairs at Woodbury, spouting at St. Andrews, repairs and enlargement to dwellinghouse at Belfield and Upper Waitohi, the grading of the infants-room floor at Temuka, repair of fences at Milford, roof and well at Pleasant Point, stove at Eangatira Valley, curtain Waimataitai, papering and painting master's house at Hazelburn, repairs to Totara Valley, Claremont, Geraldine (fences), water-supply to Washdyke, reflooring verandah at Pleasant Valley, new closet accommodation at Wai-iti, repairs to chimney at Seadown, and a number of other small grants. New furniture has been supplied to Sandhurst (now Hakateramea), Cannington, Te Moana, and extra furniture to all the enlarged schools. Surveys have been made of Te Moana, Cannington, and of an alternative site at Eodcliff, and new maps, charts, and school material supplied to a large number of schools. The Board ventured to approach the Government with a protest against the smallness of the last building grant, representing how urgent it was that some special consideration should be made to put a number of schools in a thorough state of repair, which are gradually approaching a state of collapse from sheer inability on the Bonrd's part to do more than patch up the very worst cases. Last year a return was forwarded at the request of Government showing what works were required, and the several states of urgency thereof respectively, divided under three heads and the Board then had hopes that Government did see its way to meet the district requirements. The building grant of this year dispelled that idea. Scholarships.—The annual examination of scholarships took place in January, and on the report of the examiners the following new scholarships were granted [Three at £34, one at £14, two at £4], all tenable for two years. District High Schools.—Fifteen scholars took part in the examination at Waimate, and twelve at Temuka. The subjects taken were English, French, Latin, Euclid, and algebra (with the exception of French at Waimate) The Waimate High School Board has this year also contributed the sum of £75 towards the cost of maintaining an extra teacher for secondary work at that school. Pupil-teachees.—The annual examination of pupil-teachers was held in July, when thirtyseven pupil-teachers and nine candidates for employment presented themselves. Of the thirtyseven pupil-teachers, four failed—two in the fourth, and two in the third year Six of the nine candidates passed, three failed. The following table shows the classification and results of pupilteachers Fourth year —5 presented, 3 passed, 2 failed, third year—l 4 presented, 12 passed, 2 failed, second year—9 presented, 9 passed, first year—9 presented, 9 passed totals—37 presented, 33 passed, 4 failed. I have, &c, The Hon. the Minister of Education, Wellington. Samuel W Goldsmith.
General Statement of Beceipts and Expenditure for the Year ending 31st December, 1891. Receipts. £ s. d. Expenditure. £ s. d. To Balance at beginning of year —On By Office staff—Salaries 330 0 0 General Account 1 444 7 2 Clerical assistance 15 1 9 Government grant for buildings 3,060 0 0 'Departmental contingencies 198 16 0 Other receipts for buildings— Inspector's salary and travelling exWaitaki subsidy 25 0 0 penses 500 3 0 Blackburn subsidy 50 0 0 Examination of pupil-teachers 67 3 6 Government statutory capitation 12,414 10 0 Teachers'salaries and allowances (inScholarslnp grant 292 10 0 eluding rent, bonus, &c.) 13 463 15 0 Inspection subsidy 300 0 0 Incidental expenses of schools 1 217 14 11 Payments by School Commissioners 2 915 15 4 Scholarships District High School fees 63 10 0 p a j c i to scholars 353 10 0 Contributions from School Committees 89 16 7 Examination expenses 6115 6 Waimate subsidy, second master 75 0 0 School-buildin«s Interest on Fixed Deposit Account 25 12 4 New buildings 575 17 3 Rents 15 19 0 Improvements of buildings 468 0 5 Furniture and appliances 300 12 11 Sites 19 4 10 Plans, supervision, and fees 137 18 8 Balance at end of year— On Building Account 474 18 7 On General Account 2,587 8 1 £20,772 0 5 | £20,772 0 5 Samuel W Goldsmith, Chairman. J H. Bamfield, Secretary Examined and found correct.—James Edward FitzGerald, Controller and Auditor-General.
REPORT ON DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOLS. Sic,— Education Office, Timaru, Bth February, 1892. I have the honour to submit the following report on the special work of the Waimate'and Temuka District High Schools Fifteen scholars took part in the examination at Waimate, and twelve at Temuka. The following tables show the subjects taught, the number of pupils examined, the marks gained by each class, and the amount of work done in each subject:—
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Waimatb. English. —Most of the pupils showed considerable skill in rendering faulty passages of prose into correct English, and all wrote intelligent answers to questions on the matter contained in Chambers's " Outline of the English Language and Literature." " The Merchant of Venice " had been very carefully studied the characters introduced, and their parts in the action of the play, were well known, and many of the finest passages had been committed to memory Latin. —One paper in the highest class and four nl the lowest were very good. With one exception, the other papers were good. Euclid. —All the papers showed that the pupils had obtained a thorough grasp of their subject, and that they had been taught to set down their work in a clear and methodical way Algebra. —With one exception, the papers in algebra were of outstanding merit. Full marks were gained by five pupils, and six of the others gained from 75 to 95 per cent., the average of the three classes being 88 per cent. Temuka. English. —Four of the papers were good, four very fair, and one moderate. Latin. —The marks for Latin ranged from 64 to 89 per cent. Questions in grammar were in almost all eases accurately answered, and it was evident that great pains had been taken in training the pupils to render English sentences into Latin. The translation of passages from Virgil and CiEsar was very well done. French. —Three of the papers were very good, one fair and one poor Euclid. —Three papers out of eleven in this subject were very good, one by the only pupil who took the Third Course, and two by pupils of the class which took the Second Course. The rest of the papers were disappointing, their values ranging from 41 down to 5 per cent. Algebra. —The only paper in the Third Course was an excellent one, in the Second Course one paper was excellent and two very good and one very good paper came from a boy in the lowest class. The remaining six papers were not very creditable. I have, &c, Jas. Gibson Gow, M.A., Inspector The Chairman, South Canterbury Education Board.
OTAGO. Sib, — Education Office, Dunedin, 31st March, 1892. In accordance with section 102 of " The Education Act, 1877," the Education Board of the District of Otago presents the following report of its proceedings for the year 1891 : — Boaed.—The following members constituted the Board at the beginning of the year : Messrs. M. Fraer John W Jago, John Macgregor, Henry Clark, James Green, Hon. John McKenzie, Hon. Thomas Dick, Dr Hislop, and Dr Stenhouse. Messrs. Fraer, Jago, and Macgregor retired in accordance with section 15 of the Education Act. Four candidates were nominated for thevacan-
Subject. Course. No. of A , v T er^ e T1 ., Marks Pu P lls - percent. Amount of Work done. Waimatt i District High School. Inglish 9 72 I (1 Outline of English Language and Literature (Chambers's), pages 1-52 , (2) Abbott's How to write clearly , (3) The Merchant of Venice. Abbott's Via Latina, pages 1-142, with Appendix I. of Irregular Verbs. Abbott's Via Latina, pages 1-83. Abbott's Via Latina, pages 1-39. Book I. Book I. to Proposition 24. Fractions and simultaneous equations. Factors, G.C.M., L.C.M., and easy simple equations. Definitions, brackets, and four simple rules. jatin Second 2 66 luclid First, Sec. II. „ Sec. I. „ Sec. II. „ Sec. I. Second First, Sec. II. „ Sec. I. 4 5 3 2 4 3 6 56 78 85 78 77 87 | 95 .lgebra Inglish latin First Third 9 1 Tcinukc 63 82 - District High School. Gramm ar and composition. Abbott's Via Latina Virgil's iEneid, Book V , Caesar's Invasion of Britain (Macmillan) Abbott's Via Latina, pages 1-142, with Appendix I. of Irregular Verbs. Abbott's Via Latina, pages 1-83. Abbott's Via Latina, pages 1-39. Macmillan's Second Course, pages 82-133, and corresponding portions of introduction. Books III. and IV Books I. and II. Book I. to Proposition 41. Quadratic equations, problems, evolution, and surds. Fractions and simultaneous equations. Definitions, brackets, and four simple rules. Second 3 72 First, Sec. II. „ Sec. I. Second 1 5 5 64 80 56 Vench luclid .lgebra Third Second First Third Second First, Sec. I. 1 5 6 1 5 6 78 53 23 94 63 43
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cies caused by their retirement, and the voting, in February, resulted in the re-election of Messrs. Fraer and Macgregor, and the election of Mr Donald Borrie in the room of Mr Jago. At the first meeting of the Board, in April, Mr Macgregor was re-elected chairman. The Board held twentyfive meetings during the year The Hon. Thomas Dick and Mr Henry Clark represented the Board on the Otago High Schools Board of Governors, and Mr Neil Fleming was re-elected as the Board s representative on the Waitaki High Schools Board. Mr James Gresn continues to represent the Board as Commissioner of Education Eeserves. NuMßKit op Schools.—The last report of the Board showed that on the 31st December, 1890, there wsre 193 schools in operation. During the year now schools were opened at Henley Moa Creek, and Waipiata the number of schools, therefore, in operation at the end of the year was 196. A new school was sanctioned at Hukinga, and the necessary buildings were in course of erection when the year closed. During the year ten applications were received for the establishment of new schools. Three of these were granted, three are still under consideration, and the remaining four were declined, chiefly owing to the want of funds to erect the necessary buildings. Great care is exercised in dealing with these applications, but it is difficult to avoid, on the one hand, cases of hardship to settlers, and, on the other the multiplication of extremely small schools. The circumstances of different localities vary so much that it is not possible to apply in all cases a fixed rule as to the minimum number of children which must be in attendance. Each application is dealt with on its merits, and wherever it has been possible to do so the Board has assisted in placing the means ef education within the reach of the children of the settlers in the remote and sparsely-settled districts. The small sum allocated to this district for building purposes prevents the Board from doing all it is desirous of doing in the direction of extending our public-school system. The following shows the classification of the schools according to the average attendance Under 15 pupils, ten 15 and under 20 pupils, nineteen 20 and under 25 pupils, nineteen 25 and under 50 pupils, sixty-eight 50 and under 75 pupils, twenty-eight 75 and under 100 pupils, thirteen 100 and under 150 pupils, ten 150 and under 300 pupils, eleven 300 and under 500 pupils, nine 500 pupils and upwards, nine. Teachers. —There were 514 teachers in the Board's service on the 31st December classed as under Male head teachers, 81 male teachers in sole charge, 64 male assistant teachers, 53 , male pupil-teachers, 44 , female teachers in sole charge, 51 , female mistresses, 81 female assistants, 53 female pupil-teachers, 75 female sewing-teachers, 12. This shows a decrease of seventeen teachers. This decrease in the number of teachers is not due so much to reductions in the staffs consequent on the falling-off in the attendance as to the fact that several of the head teachers of the larger schools have during the year availed themselves of the regulation of the Board which provides that a female assistant may be appointed in place of two pupil-teachers. In eleven of the larger schools female assistants have been appointed to the staffs under this regulation. Early in the year the Board decided to dispense with the services of all the teachers in its employment who did not hold certificates of competency This step was rendered advisable from the fact that the number of trained and certificated teachers passing through the Normal School is now in excess of the number required. The Board has the satisfaction of reporting that at the present time there is only one teacher in its service who has not fully passed the prescribed examination for a certificate of competency. Pupil-teachebs.—At the close of the year there' were 119 pupil-teachers in the service of the Board. The annual examinations were held, as formerly at the end of December The following statement shows the number that went up for examination, the number that passed, and the number that failed First class—23 presented, 21 passed, 2 failed, 3 absent second class—34 presented, 32 passed, 2 failed third class —35 presented, 33 passed, 2 failed fourth class—23 presented, 21 passed, 2 failed, 1 absent. Three pupil-teachers failed twice to pass the examination for promotion to a higher class, and their services were consequently dispensed with. The supply of candidates, both male and female, is now considerably in excess of the number required. Deawing Department.—The report of the headmaster of the drawing department is appended. The classes were attended during the year by 428 students—viz. 94 teachers and pupilteachers, 65 students in training, 95 pupils in the afternoon classes, and 174 artisans and other pupils in the evening. The expenditure on this department for the year was Salaries, £545 , incidental expenses, £80 6s. 2d. amount received from fees, &c, £412 Is. net cost, £213 ss. 2d. School Attendance. —The following is an abstract of the attendance at the public schools of this district from the institution of the Otago education scheme m the year 1856 to the present time. At the beginning of 1878 the new Education District of Southland was created and thirty-seven schools were handed over to the newly-formed Board. [Table not all reprinted.]
The foregoing table shows a decrease in the aggregate school attendance for the year. The aggregate average attendance at the city schools was sixty-nine less than for the previous year, while
o o ■ -3 © CD g 3 'A CD tNumber of Pu] attended at the Course of t pils who all in he Year. Average Daily Attendance for the Year. at t Attendant he Close( Year. :e if the Year. o M AT 3 _d l=1 p O O CO "a o a) c CO "o 6H s o 0 ID to 03 "3 O EH .856-57 .867 .877 .887 .890 .891 J 173, 183 ; 193 196: \i 356 ! 511 531 514 1,216 3 151 3,19l!l6 422 G 136 22 742 5 966:23 279 5 960!23,205 4 367 19 613 28,878 29 245 29,165 I 115 121 236 897 2 045 2,942 919 2 176; 9 57311 7492,585 4,14815 11019 258'4,648 3 89115,44019,3314,341 3,822jl5,249|19,0714,237 2 436; 11,943 18,032 18,441 18,236 3f355 !l4,528 22,680 22,782 22,473
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the number that attended at all was almost the same. The number in attendance at these schools at the end of the year was less by 104. The falling-off in the attendance was almost wholly due to the prevalence of influenza, in fact, so serious was the outbreak of the disease that many of the schools had to be closed for a time. As showing how seriously the disease had affected the schools towards the close of the year, it may be stated that the average attendance for the December quarter was 1,054 less than the average for the corresponding quarter of 1890. Notwithstanding such a serious falling-off in the attendance, and the consequent loss of income to the Board, it was found inadvisable to reduce the staff in any of the schools, as the attendance was expected to recover much more quickly than, has since proved to be the case. The number of Maori and half-caste children attending the schools in the district is shown in the following statement Maoris, 15 males, 12 females half-castes living as members of a Native tribe, 10 males, 6 females, half-castes living among Europeans, 29 males, 25 females. Number of schools in which there were Maori or half-caste scholars, 12. Training College.—The report of the rector of the Training College is appended. The attendance of students during the year was — Students in 1891— M. F Total. Left during 1891— M. ¥ Total. Eemaining from 1890 22 54 76 Teaching in public schools 9 25 34 Admitted during 1891 20 21 41 Awaiting appointment 14 5 Left during 1891 .. 11 33 44 On leave—at the University 11 2 On books, December, 1891 31 42 73 Left the service 0 3 3 The cost of the institution for the year was —Salaries, £1,060 12s. 6d., allowances to students £1,483 15s. sd. total, £2,544 7s. lid. Scholarships.—Twenty scholarships—ten junior and ten senior—were offered for competition at the end of the year There were seventy competitors for the junior scholarships, and. forty-two for the senior scholarships. As most of the scholarships gained were found to be on the lower scale of payment (£2O per annum), the Board awarded two extra junior and two extra senior scholarships, in all twenty-four scholarships—twelve junior and twelve senior Several of the holders of the Board's scholarships have as usual succeeded in gaming junior scholarships in connection with the New Zealand University The continued success of scholarship-holders at these examinations affords evidence of the suitableness of the Boards examination tests, and of the benefits derived by the more talented youths of the district from the scholarship scheme. The Board of Governors of the Dunediu Boys' and Girls' High Schools continue to grant the privilege of free education to competitors for senior scholarships who, though failing to gain scholarships, yet make at least 50 percent, of attainable marks. The amount expended on scholarships was—Paid to holders, £1,120 9s. 6d. , expenses of examination, £26 7s. 9d. total, £1,146 17s. 3d. Inspection.—The examination results are very slightly lower than for the last two years. This does not necessarily imply any decrease of efficiency, and the Inspectors do not interpret it in this sense. The number of schools having a percentage of failures of five or less was just half what it was last year The effects of the frequent changes of teachers are referred to in an important paragraph of the Inspector's report. All the schools that were open throughout the year were examined, and nearly all were inspected. The following is an abstract of the work done by the Inspectors during the year : —
Standards. —The number of pupils presented for examination in the standards was 14,242. Of these, 13,892 were present, and 11,241 passed. The number of absentees was 350, or 25 per cent, of those presented. Of the 13,892 who were examined, 481, or 3-5 per cent, were excepted — that is, they were not reckoned as passing or failing, and were left out of account in computing the percentage of failures. The percentage of passes in standards was 81, as against 82 last year and 84 in 1889. The percentage of failures was 154. The average percentage of marks for class subjects was 54, and the average of additional marks 69. Efficiency.—Of the 125 schools examined— 11 (= 6 per cent.) had a percentage of failures ranging from oto 5 29 ( = 15 per cent.) „ „ „ 6 to 10 66 ( = 34 per cent.) „ „ „ 11 to 20 47 ( = 24 per cent.) „ „ „ 21 to 30 25 (= 13 per cent.) „ „ „ .. 31 to 40 10 ( = 5 per cent.) „ „ „ 41 to 50 7 ( = 3 per cent.) „ „ „ 51 to 78
The following are .the eleven schools at which the percentage of failures in standards was five or less, with the number of pupils presented by each school: —
„ , , Percentage of Number _ , . Percentage of Number boi1001 - Failures. presented. bchool. Failures. presented. Lee Stream 0 13 pupils. Papakaio 2 74 pupils. Nenthorn 0 17 „ _ Kaikofai 3 741 „ Stony Creek 0 15 „ Lawrence 3 242 „ Wanaka Boad 0 17 „ Maungatua ..5 64 „ Kakanui .. 1 111 „ Sterling 5 145 ,, Normal 2 745
* Thirty-five of the schools in this column are reckoned twice over, as two Inspectors worked together in examining them.
Inspector. Time. Distance travelled. Inspection Visits. Schools examined.* X Petrie v Taylor ~.r Goyen Hours. 1,829 1 931 1,896 t Miles. 3 883 4 095 3,874 66 88 76 70 77 83
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Class Subjects.—The marks gained for class subjects ranged from 72 to 32, and the average percentage was 54. Of the 195 schools examined— 6( = 3 per cent.) gained from 72 to 70 per cent, of marks for class subjects. 46 ( = 23 per cent.) „ 69 to 60 97 ( = 50 per cent.) „ 50 to 50 31 ( = 16 per cent.) „ 49 to 40 15 ( = 8 per cent.) „ 39 to 32 The six highest in this division of the schoolwork were-—Wetherstone's, 72 per cent., Taioma, 71 per cent., Macrae's, 70 per cent., Stirling, 70 per cent., Tahatika, 70 per cent. , Waipahi, 70 per cent. Additional Subjects.—The marks gained for additional subjects ranged from 97 to 26, and the average was 69. Of the 195 schools examined— 11 (= 6 per cent.) gained from .. 97 to 90 additional marks. 43 ( = 22 per cent.) „ 89 to 80 58 ( = 30 per cent.) „ 79 to 70 30 ( = 15 per cent.) „ 69 to 60 30 ( = 12 per cent.) „ 59 to 50 28 ( = 12 per cent.) „ 49 to 26 The eleven highest were —Port Chalmers, 97 , Lawrence, 95 , Normal, 94 , Oarnaru Middle, 93, Tokomairiro, 93, Albany Street, 92, Palmerston, 92, Oamaru South, 91, Arthur Street, 90, George Street, 90, Waitati, 90. The total of additional marks attainable was 120. Finance. —The audited statement of the Board s income and expenditure for the year is appended. The amount paid in teachers' salaries, including bonuses on classification, and bonuses for instructing pupil-teachers, was £61,917 19s. 3d., the amount paid to School Committees for incidental expenses was £4,490, and the sum expended on school-buildings was £6,844 17s. lid. A table giving the names of the teachers employed, the classification, and the annual salary of each at the rate paid during the last quarter of the year is given in Appendix A.* The same table shows the amount paid to each Committee in aid of the school fund, and the amount expended in the erection, enlargement, and improvement of school-buildings. The following table shows for the last five years the expenditure in management, inspection, teachers' salaries, and payments to Committees for each unit of average attendance, and, for the last three years, the expenditure in training of teachers : —
Gehekae Statement of Keceipts and Bxpendituee for the Year ending 31st December, 1891.
Receipts. £ s. d. Expenditure. £ s. d. To Balance at beginning of year On By Office staff—Salaries 903 0 0 General Account 952 2 0 Departmental contingencies 634 3 1 Government grant for buildings 10,364 2 1 Inspectors'salaries 1,550 0 0 Statutory capitation 64,027 0 4 Inspectors' travelling expenses 611 11 3 Scholarship grant 1 186 4 3 Examination of pupil-teachers 22 14 6 Inspection subsidy 500 0 0 Teachers' salaries and allowances (inpayments by School Commissioners 9,186 10 5 eluding, rent, bonus, (fee.) 61917 19 3 District High School fees 101 2 9 Incidental expenses of schools 4 490 0 0 Rent of school-sites 3 11 6 Training of teachers 2,544 7 11 Interest on fixed deposits 12 10 0 Scholarships— Drawing-school fees 412 1 0 Paid to scholars 1, 120 9 6 Deposits forfeited. 45 3 0 Examination expenses .. 26 7 9 School-buildings— New buildings .. 4,466 19 7 Improvements of buildings 1,383 1 3 Furniture and appliances .. 374 0 9 Sites 39 11 0 Plans, supervision, <fec. 581 5 4 School of Art ... 625 6 2 Balance at end of year — On Building Account .. 3,519 4 2 On General Account .. 1 980 5 10 £86,790 7 4 £86,790 7 4 P G. Pryde, Secretary Examined and found correct. —James Edward FitzGerald, Controller and Auditor-General. * See pp. 46-53, ante.
Year. Average Attendance. Board's ManagementInspection. Teachers' Salaries. Payments to Committees. Training of Teachers. Total. .887 888 .889 .890 .891 19,258 18,963 19,573 19,331 19,071 £ s. 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 d. 8i 7f 5| 6| 7i £ s. 0 2 0 2 0 2 0 2 0 2 a. 2 2} If Sf 3 £ s. d. 3 7 21 3 4 0i 3 2 Hi 3 4 8f 3' .4 11 £ s. d. 0 6 6} 0 4 5f 0 4 6i 0 4 7i 0 4 8| ' £ s. d. 0 2 1 0 2 4 0 2 8 £ s. d. 3 17 6| 3 12 4J 3 13 2£ 3 15 6f 3 16 If By ordi :r of the Bo; P G. ard. Peydb, Se< sretary The Hon. the Minister >f Education.
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Sir,— Eepoet of the Act Mastee. I have the honour to submit my annual report on the School of Art for the year 1891. The progress made during the year was satisfactory The number of students who attended during the year was 428, or thirty-five more than the number enrolled in the preceding year This total includes ninety-four teachers and pupil-teachers, sixty-five students in training, ninety-five students who attended the day classes, and 174 students who attended the evening classes. At the commencement of the session classes were formed from amongst the advanced students for the purpose of studying the living model draped, and for landscape-painting from nature. The model was posed every Tuesday and Thursday morning from 9.30 to 11, and on Fridays excursions were made to various localities for landscape painting direct from nature. These classes were well appreciated, and tended to increase enthusiasm amongst the students. During the session nine mining engineers from the Otago University were in attendance, four of whom completed their term, and received certificates. The pupil-teachers of the city and suburban schools were regular in their attendance. A few who could not attend the regular classes received instruction on Saturdays. The following are the results of the pupil-teachers' second-grade examination in drawing The total number examined was 117, of whom 108 were successful. Twenty-four passed in freehand drawing, thirty-one in model drawing, thirty-three in practical plane and solid geometry, and twenty in perspective. As most of the teachers in training had passed in freehand and model drawing, practical geometry, and perspective, the instruction during the year was mainly directed to mastering drawing on a large scale on the blackboard from copies and from objects, to solid geometry, and to drawing in light and shade from the round. Forty-one students, having passed satisfactory examinations in all the subjects, received certificates of competency to give instruction in drawing. The evening classes were open as usual, and were better attended than those of the previous year. Seventy students attended the classes for practical plane and solid geometery, mechanical and architectural drawing, ninety-eight those for freehand and model drawing, drawing from the antique, and painting, and five those for modelling in clay The work done by the students was far above the average in excellence. Among the students in attendance were some of very good promise, and some whose studies during their attendance showed considerable advance. The studies for a screen by Miss M. A. Cook; the studies from life by Misses Wain and Siedeberg, Mrs. Eichardson, and Master Kilgour, the still-life studies by Misses Wain, Chisholm, Hardy, and Siedeberg, and Master Kilgour , and the drawings from the antique by Mr S. O'Keefe, all evidenced artistic ability of no mean order The Boys' High School was attended during the year The progress made was satisfactory The model drawing by the boys in the Upper Third Form and the drawings and light and shade by the boys in the Fourth Form, were excellent. My assistants have performed their duties most satisfactorily during the year At the close of the session an exhibition of upwards of four hundred drawings and paintings done by the students during the year was open to the public for five days. The exhibition was well attended, and was highly spoken of by the Press. A few of the older students have lately formed a schpol of art club, for the purpose of bringing together the students and ex-students of the School of Art,' to criticize work done at home, to work from the model, to hear papers read or lectures delivered on art and kindred subjects, and to arrange for an annual exhibition of the work done by members of the club. The club meets once a fortnight, with an average attendance of twenty members. These meetings cannot fail to have a beneficial effect on those who attend them. The advanced students help, by contact and counsel, their less advanced companions. The first exhibition, consisting of upwards of two hundred drawings and paintings, was a great success, and was opened by G. Bell, Esq., who takes a deep and lively interest in all that pertains to the advancement and prosperity of our young people. I have, &c. The Secretary, Otago Education Board. David C. Hutton, Art Master
The following list shows the occupations of the students who attended the evening classes Architect, 1, bricklayers, 4 , brassfinishers, 3 , boilermaker 1 book-canvasser, 1 carpenters, 15 , coachbuilder, 1 chemist. 1 clerks, 9, cabinetmakers, 6 carver, 1, coachpainter, 1, coffeeroaster, 1, drapers, 6 , dressmakers, 3 draughtsman, 1 decorator, 1 engineers, 21, engravers, 5 , framemaker 1, home duties, 9 , ironmongers, 2 , implement-maker, 1 jeweller 1, lithographers, 4 , milliners, 3, moulders, 2, mining engineers, 2, miller, 1 milkman, 1 , painters, 9 photographers, 4 , plasterers, 2 , patternmaker, 1 plumber, 1, retouchers, 6 , students, 18 , surveyor, 1, saleswomen, 8 , salesman, 1 sculptor 1 , storeman, 1 teachers, 4 , teacher of music, 1, tinsmith, 1, warehousemen, 2 , wireworkers, 3 , wood-engraver, 1 total, 174.
g IE- Bepoet of the Bectoe of the Teaining College. I have the honour to submit my report on the Training College for the year 1891. The following was the attendance First-year students—2o males, 21 females, second-year students —10 males, 26 females third-year students—2 males, 1 female fourth-year students—--2 males, 1 female total, 34 males, 49 females. No change was made in the teaching staff during the year The following are the results of the examinations affecting teachers' certificates One student, passing the New Zealand University honours examination, secured his M.A. degree, and qualified for the A certificate, and another secured her M.A., four studerats, passing the B.A. examination, qualified for the B certificate , twenty-nine students passed the matriculation examination. Twentyone students kept terms at the Otago University —first year, thirteen students, second year, three , and third year, five. Two of the students who took first-class honours in the recent degree 11—E."l.
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examination were students of the Training College in technical subjects. Thirty-four students.passed the examination for D certificate , and sixteen secured a partial pass for D, fourteen of them passing in all the subjects except one. Fifteen students passed the examination for E certificate, and two secured a partial pass. Prizes are given by the Education Department to the candidates who obtain the highest marks in experimental science, class D and drawing, classes D and E. The first and second prizes in experimental science were awarded to students of the College. For the third prize, one of the College students and a candidate belonging to Hawke's Bay were declared equal. Twenty-one students received " special mention by examiners for excellence in the D and E examinations. The holders of Training College exhibitions at Otago University have, with one exception, fulfilled the conditions on which they hold the exhibitions. In the conduct of the classes we endeavour as far as possible, to develop a student habit of mind in our young teachers and though many of them lay aside their professional studies-on obtaining appointment to schools, this questionable custom is far from being so prevalent as it was. Every list of successful D candidates contains the names of past students the University calendar shows that a large number of our teachers, both in town and country, are keeping terms , and it is worthy of note that thirteen of the nineteen students who received their diplomas in Arts last year are either past or present students of the Training College, and are actively engaged in the work of education, or are still preparing for that work. It is unquestionable that the teachers should have a mind well informed, well disciplined, and habitually active and one function of the Training College for teachers is to secure in them this condition as far as possible. But the College is above all a technical school, dealing with the history and theories of education and the heart of teaching, and the examination pass, important though it be, must be subordinated to the practical part of the teacher's preparation for duty This has been amply provided for by model and criticism lessons, and by practice in teaching in the associated schools. In the ten schools associated with the Training College for practice in teaching, there is a staff of sixty-two certificated teachers, and an average attendance of about five thousand scholars. The students spend every fifth week in these schools at work under the direction and supervision of the teachers, and especially of the headmasters, and during these weeks the schools are visited by the members of the College staff. The College is much indebted to the headmasters of these schools, and to their assistants, for the cordial reception they give the students, for the opportunities they afford for practice, and for the kindly and wise counsel they bestow The written reports furnished by the headmasters after each visit are particularly valuable to the students, and are highly appreciated by them. Experience of the work has suggested to the headmasters and myself some slight amendments in the regulations for practice in teaching, and I shall lay them before the Board at an early date. The want of practice in a small country school is much felt by our young teachers. The w 7 ork of a small school with teacher unassisted, and possibly with most of the standard classes, as well as two preparatory classes, must be specially difficult and trying, and it is to these schools that most of our students who have not the pupilteacher experience are appointed. To supply this felt need, I have on several occasions availed myself of the kindness of Mr Huie, of Broad Bay School, and sent students to study his management. The distance from town, and the expense of lodging at Broad Bay have prevented me sending more than I have sent but lam persuaded that, were such a school associated with the College, a few pounds spent on travelling and board would be money well invested, and the experience gained would be of great comfort to our young teachers, and benefit to their first schools. The need for the thorough practical training of teachers of all grades is pressing more and more on the educational world: One of the latest authoritative utterances on this question may not be out of place here. It is an extract from the special report of the Select Committee of the House of Commons on the Teachers' Registration and Organizations Bills before the House last year The report was made after the evidence of the most eminent English and Scotch educationists, theoretical and practical, had been taken and discussed " With respect to the qualifications which should be shown on any register of teachers, strong evidence was adduced that they should be twofold—namely intellectual attainments, and knowledge of the theory and practice of teaching. As regards teaching experience, some of the witnesses most highly qualified to give evidence in respect to its requirement, laid great stress on the value of training. And the evidence given certainly testified that a large part of the efficiency of our elementary teachers is due to the training which they receive—first as pupilteachers, and afterwards as students in training colleges. But the advocates of training for registered teachers in secondary schools are met by the difficulty that, with the exception of one or two institutions for female students, very few facilities exist at present in the United Kingdom for that training. It appears probable, however, that this deficiency will not long exist, and that the demand created by a thorough ventilation of this question will be gradually supplied by local effort. There is good reason to believe that one of the earliest effects of the operation of The Welsh Intermediate Education Act, 1889, and the establishment of day training colleges in connection with the University Colleges now found in many large centres of population, will be to produce local training institutions, to which well-equipped practising schools may be attached, and in which the teachers who are to be employed in secondary schools may be efficiently trained." I have, &c, The Secretary, Otago Education Board. W S. Fitzgerald, Eector
Inspectors' Bepobt on Disteict High Schools. %— We have the honour to submit the following report on the special work of the district high schools for the year 1891. The following tabular statements show the extra subjects taught, the number of pupils examined, and the amount of work done in each subject: —
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Palmerston District High School.
Before referring to the work done at the Palmerston District High School we would draw attention to the fact that the majority of the pupils come by train, and do not reach the school till a comparatively late hour in the morning. English. —The class read the whole of "Julius Cassar " The matter and language of the play were well known, and the substance of a short scene was very fairly rendered in the form of an essay Difficult words and passages were explained in a very satisfactory manner Latin. —ln Class I. the translation of Latin into English was, on the whole, well done syntax and parsing were moderately answered the inflections of nouns and verbs were fairly known , and Latin composition was of moderate quality In Class 11. the translation gave the meaning of the Latin clearly and correctly , parsing, syntax, and accidence were done with very fair accuracy, and the composition was satisfactory In Class 111. there were one or two good papers, but the answering was, on the whole, decidedly inferior to that of the higher classes. French. —ln Class I. the translation and grammar were both good. In Class 11. the papers of two pupils were of good and those of the other pupil of fair quality Geometry. —Class I. One pupil gained 70 and the other 60 per cent, of the marks. Class 11. One pupil gained 75, one 60, and the other 40 per cent, of the marks. Class 111. All the papers except two were of high merit. In Class IV the work was fairly done by two pupils, and very well done by the others. Algebra. —Class I. answered very poorly , Classes 11. and IV fairly , and Class 111. very well. Arithmetic and Mensuration. —Two pupils gained full marks, one over 90 per cent, of the marks, and most of the other pupils presented fair papers.
Port Chalmers District High School.
Subject.* Class. Number examined. Amount of Work done. English Latin French Geometry I. I. II. III. II. I. 19 5 4 6 3 2 Julius Ctesar, Clarendon Press Series. Principia Latina, Part II., pages 63 to 111 Composition— Eetranslation of the text, Grammar Translation at sight of easy passages. Principia Latina, Part I. and Part II., Fables , Mythology, and Book I. of History Principia Latina, Part I., 32 exercises, and Part II., 15 fables. Macmillan's First Progressive Eeader, Grammar, also easy translation at sight. Dejardin's Class Book, 97 pages, and the Eeader to page 204. Euclid, Books I. to IV and Book VI., with exercises on Book I. Books I. to IV., with exercises on Book I. Books I. and II., with exercises on Book I. Book I. and Definitions. Hamblin Smith, to end of geometrical progression. Hamblin Smith, to end of quadratics. Hamblin Smith, to end of simultaneous equations. Hamblin Smith, 113 pages, and very easy problems. Higher rules and mensuration, with field practice. I. 2 Jgebra II. III. IV I. II. III. IV. I. 3 7 7 2 3 8 6 19 .rithmetic Inglish Composition I. 19 General.
Subject. Class. Number examined. Amount of Work done. English I. 10 Extracts from Julius Caesar, Nelson's, Abbott's How to write clearly The same as Class I., but a lower standard accepted. Caesar, De Bello Gallico, Book I., 43 chapters ; and Virgil's iEneid, Book I., 254 lines, Grammar of Principia Latina, Part I. Cffisar's Invasion of Britain, in Macmillan's series, Grammar of Principia Latina, Part I. Chardenal s First French Course, Charles XII., BooklL, and Extracts in Chardenal's Second Course, pages 120 to 196. Chardenal's First French Course, Translation do., pages 175 to 196, and of Charles XII., Book II., pages 44 to 67 (Surenne's edition) Chardenal's First French Course, Exercises 1 to 78 , with "avoir " and " etre." Euclid, Books I. II., and III., with easy deductions on Book I. Hall and Knight's to page 200, except cube root. Hall and Knight's, 69 pages. Latin II. I. 15 3 French II. 4 I. 3 II. 4 III. 18 reometry I. 8 Jgebra I. II. 8 18 * Book-kee lill; and irinci )les of a| jriculture have also been tau; ;ht.
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English. —The higher class showed a very satisfactory knowledge of the brief extracts from " Julius Cassar " The principles and examples in Abbott's little book had been very thoroughly worked up. An essay on a short scene from the "Julius Ctesar" was fairly done by all, and well by a few The pupils of Class 11. have been studying this subject for only a short time, and the work is still rather beyond their powers. Latin. — In Class I. the translation was, on the whole, well done, and the pupils showed a good knowledge of accidence and elementary syntax. English into Latin was well done by one, and moderately by the others. Such a class as this should gain a thorough knowledge of a more advanced Latin Grammar Class 11. translated the Latin set very well, and answered accurately in accidence and fairly in easy case syntax. English into Latin was moderately done. French. —Classes I. and 11. The work set was fairly done by two pupils, and very well by the others. In Class 111. the girls did well, and the boys fairly. Geometry. —Three pupils gained full marks, two 75 per cent., two 50 per cent., and one less than 50 per cent, of the marks. The proofs were very clearly set out, and the figures well drawn. Algebra. —ln Class I. about half the class gained half marks the rest did not do so well. In Class 11. there were seven very good papers, and most of the others were fair
Tokomairiro District High School.
English. —The class showed a good knowledge of the little text-book of English composition read. The extracts from " Julias Caesar " were short. The text was tastefully read by a few, not so well by the rest. The language and matter of the extracts were well known, and an essay giving the substance of a scene of some length was well done by most, and fairly by all. A small amount of prose has also been read by the class. Latin. —In Class I. the Latin was fairly translated into English, the English into Latin was of moderate quality. Accidence was fairly answered, but the verbs were not so readily and accurately known as the rest of the subject. Syntax was also fairly known. In such a class as this a more advanced grammar than that contained in the Principia Latina, Part 1., should bemused and thoroughly mastered. Where such authors as Caesar and Livy are read it would be well to use a suitable book of exercises in composition. In Class 11. the translation expressed the general sense of the Latin, but the moods, tenses, and voices of the text were not sufficiently noticed. Such a class as this might well be trained to revise their translation of a passage of Latin to insure that it is expressed in clear and grammatical English. Accidence and syntax were very satisfactorily known , and the Latin composition was moderate. In Class 111. small errors in the rendering of voices, moods, and tenses were as common as in Class 11. The general sense of the text was, however, very fairly given. The accidence was fairly known, especially by the girls. The use of cases in the text was fairly explained, but there was much blundering in the most elementary matters in translating a few easy sentences into Latin. Class IV answered satisfactorily in this subject. Geometry. —ln Class I. two of the papers were very good two were good and the rest of moderate merit. Class 11. Six pupils did very fairly and the rest more or less poorly Algebra. —Class I. There were three good papers and one fair one. Class 11. answered fairly, and Class 111. gave in three good papers, five fair ones, and one decidedly poor Agricultural Chemistry. —The course of practical work in this subject was well known by all. Mr Eeid teaches this subject with great heartiness and success.
Subject. Class. Number examined. Amount of Work done. Inglish I. 17 Extracts from Julius Caesar in Nelson's Eoyal School Series, Nichol's English Composition. Livy, Book I., Chapter 37 to end Virgil's iEneid, Book I. Principia Latina, Part II. , Book I. of the History, with retranslation , Livy's Siege of Syracuse, Chapter 28 to end. iatin I. II. 1 3 III. 5 Grammar of Principia Latina, Part I. to end of irregular verbs , Caesar's Gallic War, Book II. Senior Division, 72 pages, Junior, 45 pages of Principia Latina, Part I. Euclid, Books I., II., III., and IV Euclid, Book I. To end of geometrical progression, Hamblin Smith's Textbook. To end of quadratics, Hamblin Smith's Text-book. To end of simultaneous equations, Hamblin Smith's Textbook. IV 10 reometry I. II. I. 7 10 4 .lgebra .gricultural Chemistry II. III. 3 9 I. 8 Analysis of soils.
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Lawrence District High School.
English. —The incidents of the play and the matter and language of the speeches were on the whole well known. A difficult passage was fairly paraphrased by half the class, and moderately by the rest. Latin. —Class I. answered well in every part of the work. The English into Latin was particularly good. In Class 11. the translation was accurate and well expressed. Grammar was satisfactorily known ,in this the boys were more proficient than the girls. The Latin composition was good. Class 111. had a good knowledge of what had been read. French. —The translation was accurate, but for the most part too literal, and the grammar was excellent. Geometry. —ln all the classes most of the papers were of excellent quality Algebra. —ln Class I. seven pupils gained full marks, the two others gave in good papers. In Class 11. three gained full marks, three gave in good papers, and the rest answered very fairly Class 111. also answered well. Trigonometry. —All the papers were of fair merit. In some of the district high schools the predominance of mathematics, to which we drew attention a year or two ago, is still maintained. It seems unreasonable that so much attention should be given to this branch of study while in Latin there is not time to study and work up a fairly complete elementary Latin grammar Pupils who read Caesar, Livy, and Virgil should certainly be thoroughly familiar with the accidence and syntax of such a text-book as Dr Smith's " Smaller Latin Grammar The English, Latin, and algebra papers were examined by Mr Petrie. A good deal of the English and Latin was done orally Mr Goyen examined the French, geometry, and trigonometry papers. We have, &c, D. Petkie, P. Goyen, The Secretary, Otago Education Board. Inspectors.
SOUTHLAND Sib, — Education Office, Invercargill, 25th March, 1892. In compliance with the provisions of section 102 of "The Education Act, 1877," the Education Board of the District of Southland has the honour to present the following report of its proceedings for the year 1891:— The Boaed.—During the year the constitution of the Board underwent but little change. To fill the ordinary vacancies four gentlemen were duly nominated, and the result of the election held in March, as required by the Act, was the return of Messrs. Lumsden and Matheson (re-elected), and Mr Bobert McNab, the last-named taking the place of the late Mr John Morison, who for many years displayed an earnest and intelligent interest in the deliberations of this Board, and by whose death its members lost an esteemed friend and co-worker At the ordinary meeting held on the 3rd April Mr George MoLeod was elected Chairman of the Board for the then current year. During the year the Board held twelve regular and two special meetings, and its Executive Committee (which consists of all the members of the Board for the time being) met twenty-six times. The attendance of members was very satisfactory indeed, the average for Board meetings being eight, and for meetings of the Executive Committee seven. The following figures represent the attendances made by each member The Board —Mr McLeod (Chairman), 14, Mr Baldey, 14,
Subject. Class. Number examined. Amount of Work done. English Latin I. I. 20 6 Julius Cassar, Clarendon Press Series. Caesar Book I., Chapter 41 to end, and Book II., Principia Latina, Part II., History, Book IV ; and Dr Smith's Smaller Latin Grammar Principia Latina, Part I., with Grammar and Anecdotes and Mythology of Part II. Principia Latina, Part I., 25 exercises and 12 fables of Part II. Chardenal's Second Course and Le Bourgeois Gentilhoinme. Charles XII., Books III. to VI., Grammar and Composition, Dejardin's Class-book. Charles XII., Books I. and II., Grammar and Composition, Dejardin's Class-book. Chardenal's First Course, 100 exercises. Euclid, Books I. to IV and Book VI., with Todhunter's Exercises on Book I. Euclid, Books I. to III., and 100 Exercises on Book I. (Todhunter's) Euclid, Book I. To the end of quadratics. To the end of simple equations. To the end of fractions, 93 pages (Todhunter's) Hamblin Smith's, 111 pages. II. 7 III. 11 French I. 4 II. 5 Geometry III. 7 IV I. 9 6 II. 3 Algebra III. I. II. III. I. 11 9 9 11 3 Trigonometry
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Mr Froggatt, 14, Dr Hodgkinson, 14, Mr Lumsden, 14, Mr Bain, 12 , Mr. Matheson, 12, Mr Mackintosh, 9 , Mr McNab, 8. The Executive Committee—Mr Froggatt, 26 ,Mr Lumsden, 25 ; Mr McLeod, 25, Mr Matheson, 22, Mr Baldey 21, Dr Hodgkinson, 19, Mr McNab, 19, Mr Bain, 14 and Mr. Mackintosh, 12. It is but fair to note that the attendances made by Messrs. Mackintosh and McNab represent only nine months in each case, the former being absent on leave during the last session of Parliament, and the latter only taking his seat for the first time in the beginning of April. Several meetings of special committees were also held during the year, and were well attended. Messrs. D L. Matheson (re-elected) and James W Bain were appointed as the Board s representatives on the Board of Governors of the Southland Boys' and Girls' High Schools for the year Schools and Attendance. —The last report of the Board showed that at the close of the year 1890 there were in existence 111 schools. This number was increased during the year 1891 by the opening of new schools in the districts of Tisbury Seaward Downs, Skipper's Beefs, and the reopening of the school at South Wyndham, which had been closed during the preceding year There were consequently 115 schools in operation at the close of the year to which this report refers. Included in the above are eight half-time schools and ten subsidised schools, whose average attendance in each case does not reach twenty These half-time and aided schools are scattered over the remotest and most inaccessible parts of our educational district, and were it not for such provision the settlers there would be deprived of all the benefits of our education system. In many instances residents in these sparsely-populated districts exhibit a praiseworthy willingness to assist the Board in its efforts to confer on them at least a modicum of the advantages of our educational expenditure, by providing temporary accommodation suitable for school purposes, or by contributing in cash or labour towards the erection of the necessary school-buildings. Hence, in seven school districts the buildings utilised for school-buildings do not belong to the Board. Departmental Beturn No. 3 gives the classification of schools according to attendance as on 31st December last. Beferring now to the matter of attendance, the Board has to report that the roll-number and average attendance has increased considerably during the year At the end of 1890 the number of pupils on the various school-rolls was 8,332, and the average attendance 6,749 , while at the close of 1891 these numbers had increased to 8,587 and 7,041 respectively The average for the whole of the year 1890 was 6,587, and for 1891 6,810, being an increase of 223. The ratio of average attendance to the weekly roll-number for the year was 78-7 The average attendance would probably have been still better but for the very general prevalence of the influenza epidemic, which visited with greater or less severity many of our school districts. As a consequence of this, not a few schools were closed altogether for longer or shorter periods. Had the past system of double computation by " strict " and working " average still been in operation the closing of these schools would not have been necessary It is neither just nor reasonable to expect that teachers and Committees will so act as to reduce to a minimum their respective incomes, computed as they are on average attendance, when by the simple expedient of closing the school for a few days or weeks, as the necessities of the case may require, the normal average at the school can be maintained. To close a school when, say one-half of the pupils could easily be in attendance is a manifest injustice which, under existing conditions, it is the interest neither of the Board nor the Committee to prevent. It is of interest to notice here that the number of children attending the public schools in this district since the constitution of the Board in 1878 has risen from 2,897 to 8,587, and the strict average attendance from 2,267 to 7,041, an increase in average of 210 per cent. The increase of pupils noted in the preceding paragraph is due solely to the progress of settlement throughout the district, and has been steadily maintained during the period of the Board's existence. Present appearances decidedly indicate that the future will disclose an even more rapid rate of progress. Almost equally satisfactory has been the rate of increase in the number of schools, there being in operation at the beginning of the year 1878 forty-four, and at the close of 1891 one hundred and fifteen schools. The following tabular statement is instructive as showing the regular increase in the numbers of schools and pupils during the past seven years:—
From these figures it will be seen that an average of five (nearly) new schools have been opened, and 353 pupils added to the average attendance, in each year during that period. Towards the end of the year Mr Donald Boyd was appointed drill instructor and truant officer to the Board. This step was resolved on in the joint interests of schools where the attendance was irregular and of children whose parents or guardians were negligent of their educational welfare. This officer entered on his duties in October and as yet sufficient time has not elapsed to enable a reliable estimate to be formed as to the practical results of this new departure. Board's Teaching Staff.—ln the service of the Board there were at the close of the year 196 teachers of all grades, an increase of six on the previous year These were classified according to the positions occupied, as follows : —
Year. Schools open, December Quarter. Increase over Previous Strict Average Attendance. Schools. Average. .885 .886 .887 .888 .889 .890 891 85 92 97 103 106 111 115 5,002 5,340 5,697 6,083 6 502 6,587 6,810 4 7 5 6 3 5 4 666 338 357 386 419 85 223 34 2,474
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Male. Female. Total. Principal 12 0 12 Head of department 0 12 12 Head of school 26 0 26 Sole teacher 47 26 73 Assistant 8 17 25 Pupil-teacher 9 39 48 102 94 196
This staff would give one teacher to every thirty-five pupils in average attendance during the year. As, however there have been twenty-two schools in operation in which the average was less than twenty-five—in ten, at least, very much less —and as there were forty-eight pupil-teachers in the service, the above statement with respect to the number of pupils under the care of each member of the staff must be considerably modified to indicate accurately the average work of the fullyqualified teacher The position of sewing-mistress as a separate office has been abolished in this district, and in all schools not entitled to the services of a fully competent mistress the duties appertaining thereto have been relegated to female pupil-teachers, who receive a small annual allowance in return for a satisfactory performance of this work. As noted in last year's report the proportion of uncertificated applicants for employment under the Board is decreasing. It is now the exception to appoint teachers to any but the very smallest schools who do not possess a departmental certificate of efficiency; indeed, it is open to question, in view of the large number of persons who annually qualify themselves for the work by passing the prescribed literary examination, whether the supply is not even now in excess of the actual demand. Another noteworthy fact in this district, at least, is the annually-increasing proportion of females to males engaged in the, work of teaching. In the year 1886 there were in this district 97 male and 64 female teachers of all classes. In 1888 these figures had increased to 102 and 73 respectively For the past three years, however, the number of male teachers in the service has not increased, while the females now number 94. These figures would seem to indicate that during recent years the increasing requirements of this district for additional teachers are met by filling the vacancies with females. This doubtless arises from the fact that, as a rule, the female candidates, for the less important vacancies at least, are invariably better qualified by nature, experience, and literary attainments for the positions they seek. The Board has no reason to fear that an undue preponderance of female teaching-power will prove detrimental to the cause of education generally. It is a fact, on which this district may congratulate itself, that many of our smaller schools under the charge of female ex-pupil-teachers are excellently managed. PuriL-TBACHBBS.—The pupil-teacher system adopted by this Board works smoothly and well. For vacancies which occur from time to time there is no lack of candidates indeed, the supply of female applicants for such employment is somewhat in excess of the Board's requirements. All appointments are made on the recommendation of the School Committee, approved by the head teacher of the school where the vacancy occurs. The latter being responsible not only for the work performed by the pupil-teachers, but also for their progress in study, it seems to the Board but reasonable that they should have some voice in the appointment, so far, at least, as the fitness of the appointee is concerned. It will thus be seen that the Board, endowed with sole power by the Act in this matter, deems it expedient to share with Committees and teachers the responsibility of making such appointments, and it is obvious that the chances of friction are thereby minimised. As a matter of fact, no case of serious diversity of opinion has occurred for many years, and in only one or two instances has it been necessary to determine the engagements of pupil-teachers before the expiration of their apprenticeship because of failure to pass the necessary examinations or of natural ineptitude for the work. The annual examination of pupil-teachers was held in June, as provided for in the Board's regulations, at which forty-one candidates presented themselves, two being granted exemption from attendance on account of ill-health. The following figures indicate the result of the work done Class I.—lo presented, 9 passed, 1 failed Class ll.—B presented, 7 passed , 1 failed Class III.—II presented, 11 passed Class 1V.—12 presented, 10 passed, 2 failed total—4l presented, 37 passed, 4 failed. The Board has reason to feel satisfied with the work performed by its pupil-teacher staff as a whole. The ranks of the adult staff are now to a large extent recruited, as, indeed, they ought to be, from those who have completed their apprenticeship in the subordinate position, and have acquired by experience and examination the necessary certificate of competency Scholarships.—The annual examination of candidates for scholarships was held simultaneously with that for pupil-teachers. For the five scholarships annually open for competition to all scholars (whether attending public schools or otherwise) in the Southland Education District there were this year thirty-one competitors. Acting on the report of its Inspectors, the Board awarded two scholarships of the value of £20 each, and tenable for throe years —one to George Black (Middle School) and the other to Eobert Brownlie (South School) Invercargill and three scholarships of the value of £35 each, also tenable for three years, to John Taylor (Waikaia), Agnes Baird (Winton) and George Hamilton (Longbush) The first-mentioned declined to take advantage of benefits accruing from the distinction won by him, the Board therefore awarded the scholarship to John Fraser, the candidate next highest on the list. In addition to the foregoing, and in terms of No. 3 of its regulations, the Board was able to devote its surplus funds in awarding scholarships of the value of £20 each, but tenable for one year only to the four competitors next in order of merit. The names of scholarship-holders on the books of the Board now number seventeen, and to these a sum of £465 was paid during the year School Committees. —The relations existing between the Board and the School Committees under its control have been generally of the most harmonious description. The latter have ever shown a disposition to co-operate with the Board in whatever tends to the educational well-being of the community. No serious differences of opinion as to the relative duties and responsibilities of
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the Board and its Committees has arisen during the year The Board, while not able to satisfy every claim, has striven to act justly and impartially with its numerous constituents, and in return may fairly claim that its administration has been attended with a very fair measure of success. The Committees' annual statements of receipts and expenditure, duly audited as required by Order in Council, were rendered with commendable promptitude, and when we consider that the duties of Clerk and Treasurer to these bodies are in nearly every instance entirely honorary, it speaks well for the care and attention bestowed by these officers in the performance of a too often thankless task that but few instances of neglect calling for the Board's intervention have arisen for many years. Sites and Glebes.—The Board has to acknowledge with gratitude its obligation to the School Commissioners of Otago and Southland, and the Southland Waste Lands Board, for their courteous and considerate attention to the Board's interests in the matter of the reservation of school-sites and glebes of suitable area where such have been required. In a few instances the acquisition of sites or additions to sites by purchase has been absolutely necessary and only then is the benefit of such concessions as are referred to in the preceding paragraph fully realised and appreciated. To provide for the purchase of all or even a moiety of the sites required by this Board from time to time would be a simple impossibility with the funds at command for such a purpose, and the settingapart of 5 or 10 acres as a school reserve in each block of land thrown open for settlement has been and is a noteworthy feature of the lands administration in this part of the colony Apart altogether from the benefit to Boards, this action of the department has doubtless a beneficial effect on the settlement of the land in the vicinity of these reserves, and thus an apparent loss may result in absolute gain to all concerned. Inspection.—lt is only necessary in this report to refer cursorily to the subject of the examination and inspection of schools under the Board. The report of the Board s Inspectors (a copy of which will be forwarded) deals comprehensively with this subject, and shows by statistics and written comment how the educational interests of the district are being attended to by those to whom is committed the charge of training and instructing the youth of this part of the colony Judging from the general tone of the examination and inspection reports which are read at each monthly meeting, the Board has reason to feel tolerably well satisfied with the work of its teachers and the educational progress of the district as a whole. The duties of the inspectorate in this district are of a more than usually arduous kind, owing chiefly to the scattered nature of the population and the consequent distances between centres of settlement. Under these circumstances much time has necessarily to be spent in travelling from school to school, and the cost of inspection is thus materially increased. It is obvious that under such conditions an increase in the amount of inspection subsidy should be made to districts where the employment of more than one Inspector is a necessity Office Staff.—The Board regrets to report that early in the year Mr John G Smith, its Treasurer for the past five years, and previously to 1885 its Secretary and Treasurer was removed by the hand of death. It is fitting that the Board should here record its sense of the loss sustained by the district in Mr Smith's death. Since its constitution in 1878 Mr Smith laboured faithfully and earnestly in the interests of the Board and in the cause of education generally, and left behind him an excellent and pleasing record for the skill, efficiency and regularity which he displayed, even when somewhat enfeebled , by old age and approaching infirmity, in discharging the duties of his office. To fill the vacancy in the treasurership caused by Mr. Smith's death the Board, at its meeting held on the 20th March, appointed its Secretary, Mr John Neill, to the dual position of Secretary and Treasurer Mr P G Stevenson was at a subsequent meeting appointed junior clerk to the Board. BuiLDiNa Operations.—Throughout the period to which this report refers the Board has, as usual in recent years, been somewhat restricted in its expenditure on school-buildings. With but an insignificant sum standing to the credit of the Building Account, the Board simply cannot afford to be over-liberal in its disbursements for building purposes without either encroaching to an undue extent on the Maintenance Fund or incurring liabilities which it may not be able to liquidate. In a district such as Southland, where the area under the Board's jurisdiction is so extensive, and in many parts so thinly populated, the difficulty of allocating such an inadequate sum as is annually allowed for the erection and maintenance of buildings is extreme. The buildings provided for school purposes are neither expensive nor ornamental, indeed, the style of architecture adopted is of the plainest description, the sole consideration of the Board being the comfort and convenience of teachers and pupils. The question of erecting new schools, and replacing buildings already past repair by using more durable material, has been discussed but the greater expense involved has ever proved an unanswerable objection to the adoption of any change. Thus it is that, with but few exceptions, the buildings in this district are of timber, and the annually-increasing charge for maintenance is a most serious consideration. As has been pointed out in previous reports, the Board has established many schools in temporary buildings, chiefly with the view of testing in a practical manner whether the alleged claims of petitioners for educational privileges were really as urgent as represented. Experience has shown that in nearly every instance such temporary arrangements have had to give place to the establishment of permanent schools, involving the necessary expenditure for adequate school accommodation. To meet such demands a heavy outlay will necessarily be requisite in the immediate future, and to provide for this will involve much anxious deliberation, unless the Board's annual grant is materially increased. It has to be noted that for the current year (1892) the sum allocated to this Board is less than that of the preceding year (1891) by £480. In view of the fact that the normal increase of school population in this district during the past seven years has been at the average rate of 353 pupils per annum, it is difficult indeed to find a reason for reducing the past insufficient grants. The grant for buildings in 1886 amounted to £3,661, that for 1891 being £2,400, and for 1892, paid in November, £1,920. These figures will show that the amount now allotted for building purposes, when there are in this district at least thirty or forty additional buildings to maintain in a proper state of repair, and the claims for the erection of new buildings are quite as numerous and urgent as they were six years ago, is altogether out of proportion to the Board's necessities. During the past year a sum of £1,508 12s. Bd.
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has been expended in the erection of new buildings, and extensions to buildings already existing, £761 Os. 2d. on repairs and improvements, £76 13s. sd. on furniture and appliances , £139 13s. 6d. on purchase, survey, and transfer of school-sites and £165 Os. lid. for plans, inspection, and advertising for tenders. These figures represent a total of £2,651 Os. Bd. expended on buildings during the year, and indicate that the Board has honestly endeavoured .to limit its expenditure to an amount reasonably in excess of its income for this purpose. Nor does the sum of £761, as mentioned above, indicate truly the expenditure on repairs and improvements, as many of the grants for repairs are made contingent on the various districts interested contributing sums by way of supplement. During the year 1890 a sum of £858 13s. 9d. was raised locally by School Committees throughout the district. Of this amount, £533 was expended in the execution of repairs to buildings, fences, &c. and in the purchase of school appliances and apparatus. (The figures for 1891 are not due till after the 31st March, 1892.) Unless the urgent and just claims arising from the extension of settlement in the South, already evident,' be ignored, it will simply be impossible to exercise the same judicious control over the expenditure on buildings. Owing to the payment by Government of two building grants during the year—one in January, of £2,400 for expenditure during 1891 the other in November, of £1,920 for 1892—the balance, apparently, to credit of this fund stands at £2,120, against which must be placed a sum of £409 12s. 4d., amount of liabilities due under existing contracts on the 31st December It will thus be seen that, had the grant for 1892 been paid in the year to which it really belonged, as has hitherto been the practice, a debit of £209 12s. 4d. would have been the resultant balance. Numerous applications for the creation of new school districts and the erection of school-buildings have been received within the past six months, and the opening of each additional block of land for settlement but increases the future responsibilities of the Board in this connection. Finance and Accounts.—The total income of the Board from all sources, including credit balance of £2,871 17s. lid. carried forward from last year was £33,477 10s. 4d., as shown in the Board's annual balance-sheet. This sum was made up as follows Statutory capitation grants, £22,247 10s. 9d. grants and donations for buildings, £4,404 18s. Bd. quarterly payments by School Commissioners of Otago of rents accruing from the lease of primary reserves, £3,017 3s. , scholarship grant, £478 7s. 6d., inspection subsidy, £300. These, together with several smaller receipts, constituted the Board's revenue for the year, as above stated. The Board s balance-sheet, duly certified to by the Auditor-General, shows in the aggregate how this sum has been applied. An amount of £22,010 9s. lid. has been absorbed in payment of teachers' salaries and allowances, £1,540 3s. 6d. as allowances to School Committees for incidental expenses, £2,651 os. Bd. for building purposes , £478 7s. 6d. for scholarships £809 6s. lid. as cost of inspection , and £366 os. Bd. for office staff salaries. These form the principal items in the Board s expenditure for the year, and leave an aggregate balance to credit of £5,210 18s. As already mentioned in this report, under the heading of "Buildings," this balance is more apparent than real. A sum of £1,920, building grant for year 1892, paid in advance, should be deducted. When this is done the amount to credit of the General Account will be only £419 in excess of that of the preceding year It has also to be noted that liabilities against the Board's Maintenance and Building Accounts of £624 and £409 respectively have to be provided for Making due allowance for all possible emergencies, it will be seen that the Board's financial position is thoroughly sound. This satisfactory result is due solely to a careful administration of the funds placed at its disposaJ .from year to year, and indicates that the regulations controlling its finance have been very nicely adjusted indeed. While, however, the Board's income is calculated on the strict average attendance, a similar satisfactory relation of income to expenditure cannot absolutely be relied on, and, to provide for possible contingencies which may arise to disturb the basis on which capitation grants are payable, the Board deems it but prudent that a balance to credit should, if possible, be maintained. The Hon. the Minister of Education, Wellington. John Neill, Secretary
General Statement of Beceipts and Expenditube for the Year ending 31st December, 1891. Receipts. £ s. d. Expenditure. £ s. d. To Balance at beginning of year— By Office staff—Salaries 366 0 8 On Building Account 367 18 6 D r ;u instructor (salary and expenses) 40 13 7 On General Account 2,503 19 5 Departmental contingencies 314 5 10 Government grants for buildings 4,320 0 0 Inspectors'salaries 618 15 0 For reinstatement of building partially Inspectors' travelling expenses 190 11 11 destroyed by fire 18 8 2 Examination of pupil-teachers 17 12 9 Subscriptions and donations for build- Teachers' salaries and allowances (inings 66 10 6 eluding rent, bonus, &c.) 22,010 9 11 Government statutory capitation 22,247 10 9 Incidental expenses of schools 1,540 3 6 Scholarship grant 478 7 6 ScholarshipsInspection subsidy 300 0 0 Paid to scholars 465 0 0 Payments by School Commissioners 3,017 3 0 Examination expenses 13 7 6 Kents, school-sites 33 17 6 School-buildings— Interest on fixed deposits 123 15 0 New buildings 1,508 12 8 Improvements of buildings 761 0 2 Furniture and appliances 76 13 5 Sites 139 13 6 Plans, supervision, and fees 165 0 11 Interest on overdraft 1 12 0 Insurance overpaid 0 0 1 Members' travelling expenses 36 18 11 Balance at end of year — On Building Account 2,120 0 0 On General Account. 3,090 18 0 £334771 ° 4 G McLeod, Chairman. John Neill, Secretary and Treasurer Examined and found correct. —James Edward FitzGebald, Controller and Auditor-General. 12—E, 1
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EEPOETS OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONEES. AUCKLAND Sic, — School Commissioners' Office, Auckland, 31st March, 1892. I have the honour to forward herewith a statement of the accounts of the School Commissioners for the year 1891, and the following summary of their proceedings : — The reserves let were— £ s. d. 15 sections rural land, yielding a total rental of 107 0 0a year 5- blocks pastoral land, yielding a total rental of .. 47 15 0 „ It is satisfactory to be able to report that, while the nominal income from rents was about the same as for the previous year, the receipts were larger and the arrears at 31st December last consequently much less. I have, &c, The Hon. the Minister of Education, Wellington. W P Moat, Chairman.
General Statement of Receipts and Expenditure for the Year ending 31st December, 1891. Receipts.
H. N Gaeland, Secretary Examined and found correct.—James EdwaeS FitzGekalD) Controller and Auditor-General:
Primary Secondary Total. To Credit balance, 31st December 1890 Arrears of revenue from previous years—Rents of £ s. d. £ s. a. £ s. d. 1,889 13 11 662 7 0 170 0 o 832 7 0 reserves Revenues of current year — Rents of reserves Interest Miscellaneous Deposits 1,221 5 9 350 11 22 15 o 4 1,571 16 9 22 15 4 10 0 0 68 18 8 10 52 0 8 0 8 16 10 0 Total receipts 4,395 11 8 Expenditure. iy Salaries Office expenses Legal expenses Expenses of leasing —Advertising, &c. Expended on reserves — Repairs, &c. Rates Stamp duty and Crown-grant fees Payments on account of primary education — Auckland Education Board Hawke's Bay Education Board Payments on account of secondary education— Auckland Girls' High School Thames High School Gisborne High School Deposits refunded Balances, 31st December, 1891-— Bank of N.Z., Current Account Bank of N.Z., Deposit Account Auckland Savings-bank Post-Office Savings-bank £ s. d. 78 7 3 3 16 9 27 7 7 33 3 7 £ s. a. 21 12 9 £ s. d. 100 0 0 3 16 9 33 12 10 40 1 3 6 5 3 6 17 8 153 16 4 95 6 11 8 6 6 24 9 11 2 8 4 153 16 4 119 16 10 10 14 10 1,701 6 8 98 13 4 300 0 0 250 0 0 268 12 4 16 2 8 ) [ 1,800 0 0 51 4 0 } 818 12 4 67 6 8 M 467 4 3 214 0 0 24 16 9 541 12 10 Total expenditure 4,395 11 8 Assets £ s. a. £ s. a. £ s. d. 1,247 13 10 59 19 4 283 4 6 693 19 8 lash balance, 31st December, 1891 jrears of rent for 1889 jrears of rent for 1890 irrears of rent for 1891 59 19 273 12 541 2 4 7 8 9 11 11 152 17 0 Total assets 2,284 17 4 Liabilities. £ s. 8 15 d. 0 £ s. 6 15 d. 8 £ s. d. 15 10 8 lease deposits
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TARANAKI. Balance-sheet of the Taranaki School Commissioners for the Year ending 31st December, 1891. Receipts.
Expenditure.
Statement of Balances on 31st December, 1891. Account. £ s. d. j Sank. £ Bi <j. Cr. Balance 652 5 8 Or. Current Account, Bank New Zealand 142 011 „ Fixed deposit, Bank Now Zealand 323 18 0 „ Fixed-deposit, Savings-bank 188 1 2 654 0 1 Less outstanding cheques 1 14 10 £652 5 3 £652 5 3 Statement of Assets and Liabilities Assets. £ 8i d_ Liabilities. £ g , <j. To Balance on Current Account 142 0 11 By Land Fund 511 19 2 Land Fund (fixed deposits) 511 19 2 Outstanding cheques 1 14 10 Eents due and in arrear 867 9 11 Balance of assets 1 007 16 0 £1,521 10 0 £1,521 10 0 T King, Chairman. E. Vbale, Secretary Examined and found correct.—Jambs Edwakd FitzGeeald, Controller and Auditor-General.
WELLINGTON Sic, — 16, Queen's Chambers, Wellington, 19th May, 1892. I have the honour, on behalf of the School Commissioners for the Wellington Provincial District, to submit, for the information of His Excellency the Governor and the Government, their thirteenth annual report, being that for the year ended the 31st December, 1891. The personnel of the Commissioners has again been altered by the resignation of Mr J W A. Marchant in June last, by which the Commissioners were deprived of the services of a most useful member of the Board. The vacancy caused by the resignation of Mr Marchant has been filled by the appointment of Mr J H. Baker, the Commissioner of Crown Lands. With this exception the personnel of the Commissioners is the same as last year During the past year the Commissioners paid over to the Education Boards entitled to receive the funds under the 21st section of ' The Education Eeserves Act, 1877, the sum of £1,100. During the year also the Commissioners disposed of thirty-eight reserves, at a rental of £300 Cs. Bd.,
Primary Secondary. Total. To Balance on 31st December, 1890 Bents of reserves Transfer fees Interest on fixed deposits £ 1,199 5 23 a, 5 0 4 a. 6 0 7 u s. a. 282 10 6 10 0 19 2 0 £ a. a. 827 12 5 1,481 16 0 6 0 0 42 6 7 Total receipts 2,357 15 0
By Officers' salaries Commission Surveys Bates Law charges Labour Stationery Taranaki Education Board Wanganui Education Board New Plymouth High School Wanganui High School Purchase of school sites Unclassified expenditure Refunds to tenants Balance & s. a. 37 10 0 16 14 10 1 17 6 36 1 5 92 14 0 9 5 0 3 14 6 668 4 3 431 15 9 & s. d. 12 10 0 4 0 4 67 5 6 2 10 4 9 19 0 0 4 6 & s. a. 50 0 0 20 15 2 69 3 0 38 11 9 102 13 0 9 5 0 3 19 0 668 4 3 431 15 9 165 15 4 37 0 5 84 10 0 15 9 22 11 4 652 5 3 165 15 4 37 0 5 Total expenditure 2,357 15 0
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viz. two town sections, containing la. Or 23Jp., for £6, one village section, la., for £1, one suburban section, 7a. 2r 15p., for £3 10s. , and thirty-four rural sections, 6,677 a. 2r 38p., for £289 10s. Bd.—the rentals varying from 2d. to 2s. 4d. per acre, and in one instance, a section of special value, 7s. 6d. per acre. These lettings include also two rural sections let on a short term (two years) for timber-cutting purposes. The Commissioners have just concluded a series of sales of leases at satisfactory prices, varying from 6d. to 3s. 6d. per acre for rural sections, according to the quality and position of the reserves. These sales included every reserve vested in the Commissioners which at the time was unlet, the number of sections thus disposed of being—Seven town sections, containing 21a. Or lip., for £17 2s. 6d., six village sections, sa. lr 32p., for £8 and fourteen rural sections, 2,358 a, 2r 10p., for £248 11s. or in all, twenty-seven sections, containing 2,385 a. Or 13p. for £273 13s. 6d. Details of these lettings (1891 and 1892) will be found in the Schedules A and B, respectively, attached hereto. There is a great demand for several reserves which have been laid off but not yet vested in the Commissioners, which if available could be let immediately at good rentals , and the Commissioners again represent the urgency of vesting the lands laid off, so as to enable the Commissioners to include them in their next annual sales. Until these lands are so vested they must of necessity lie idle, become an obstruction to settlement, and of no value to the trust which they are intended to benefit. The Commissioners once more represent the great injustice which is done to the cause of secondary education by the omission to provide endowments, and again urge the necessity for setting aside reserves for this purpose. In their last annual report the Commissioners represented that the lessees under "The Education Eeserves Act, 1877," were largely seeking to avail themselves of the provisions of "The Educational Eeserves Leasing Act, 1890," in the matter of nine years' extension of lease, and in four special cases this extension has been granted over secondary reserves in the Paraekaretu Block, with the result that the rent has been increased from £76 per annum, payable during the last seven years of the old term, to £711 per annum, payable on the expiration of the leases in 1898, and during the last nine years of the new term created by the extended leases. A large number of lessees of primary reserves have applied for similar extension, but the Commissioners find that the administration of " The Education Eeserves Leasing Act, 1890," if made general, may entail upon them very considerable additional expense. They are therefore not desirous of complying with the request of lessees of primary reserves until they have sufficient data upon which to fix a fair rental for the extended term. The amount available for distribution this year (1892) is £1,550, which sum will be paid over to the Educatien Boards in terms of the 21st section of "The Education Eeserves Act, 1877," in due course. The Commissioners are glad to be able to report that the whole of the advance from Primary to Secondary Account made in 1888 (£197 os. 4d.) has been refunded, and from this time there will accrue a small revenue (£ll3 19s. 7d.), which will become divisible between the three secondary institutions entitled to share, less the proportion of expenditure chargeable to the Secondary Fund. Appended is statement of receipts and expenditure for the year ended 31st December, 1891. I have, &c, The Hon. the Minister of Education, Wellington. J E. Blaie, Chairman.
SCHEDULE A. Reserves leased in 1891.
Reserves. Number, Arei i, and Value of lections. Average Bent. Value. Palmerston North (town) Featherston (town) 1 section 1 A. b. p. 0 0 23J 10 0 GO/ 60/ £ S. d. 3 0 0 3 0 0 2 sections 1 0 23J 6 0 0 Mangatainoka (village) 1 section 20/ 10 0 10 0 Bunnythorpe (suburban) 1 section 7 2 15 70/ 3 10 0 Mangahao (rural) Tararua (rural) Mangaone (rural) Pahau (rural) Mangaroa (rural) Akatarawa (rural) Apiti (rural) 4 sections 1 section 1 1 2 sections 2 4 " 2 2 1 section 4 sections 1 section 2 sections 2 1 section 3 sections 1 section 382 2 0 177 0 0 13 1 0 300 2 32 457 2 0 2,173 2 10 390 3 5 87 3 8 292 0 0 156 0 0 291 1 24 105 0 0 391 0 0 610 0 0 841 0 39 488 0 0 20 0 0 1/3 per acre 2/4 1/3 „ /6 , /2 „ /6 . 1/ per acre V 1/3 „ 1/4 „ 1/6 „ 1/6 „ /6 . 1/ 7/6 1 I ! I- 1/7 per acre ' Special value Special value 23 18 2 20 13 0 5 0 0 18 16 0 11 8 9 18 2 3 9 15 3 18 15 0 14 12 0 7 16 0 18 4 3 7 0 0 29 T5 6 45 15 0 8 10 6 24 8 0 7 10 0 !■ 1/4 per acre -I Ongo (rural) Mangawhero (rural) Omahine (rural) Huangaruru (rural) Special value 34 sections 6,677 2 38 289 10 8
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Recapitulation
SCHEDULE B. Reserves leased from 1st January to 31st May, 1892.
This section was offered at 1s. 3d. per acre, and estimated cost of improvements £150; or at £30 per annum, including the improvements. Recapitulation
General Statement of Receipts and Expenditure for the Year ending 31st December, 1891. Receipts
.rea. [ue. Two town sections containing.One village section, containing One suburban section, containing Thirty-four rural sections, containing A. B. P. 1 0 23J 10 0 7 2 15 6,077 2 38 £ s. d, 6 0 0 10 0 3 10 0 289 10 8 Thirty-eight sections 6,687 1 S6J 300 0 8
reserves. 'uml >er, Lrei i, am Lue 01 !eci ions. -verage len' lue. Levin (town) Hunterville (town) 1 section 1 1 1 1 1 1 A. B. P. 0 1 32 0 2 37 6 2 25 3 1 29 4 2 38 4 0 10 10 0 30/ 50/ 70/ 46/ 52/ 51/ 43/0 £ s. d. 1 10 0 2 10 0 3 10 0 2 6 0 2 12 0 2 11 0 2 3 6 7 sections 21 0 11 17 2 0 Mangatainoka (village) 1 section 1 1 1 „ 1 1 10 0 10 0 0 3 16 0 3 6 10 0 0 3 10 20/ 30/ 20/ 30/ 50/ 10/ 10 0 1 10 0 10 0 1 10 0 2 10 0 0 10 0 Mangarnahoe (village) 6 sections 5 1 32 8 0 0 Mangahao (rural) Mangaone (rural) Kopuaranga* (rural) Moroa (rural) (Ufredton (rural) Waiohine (rural) Mangaroa (rural) 1 section 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,' 1 1 1 1 250 0 0 92 3 0 307 1 8 181 2 0 40 0 0 80 0 0 63 0 0 98 0 0 91 2 14 HO, 0 16 104'' 1 12 80 0 0 320 0 0 540 0 0 1/9 per acre 1/ £32 1/3 per acre 3/ /9 „ /6 „ /6 „ /6 , /6 /H „ 3/ 3/1 „ 3/6. 21 17 6 4 12 9 32 0 0 11 7 0 6 0 0 3 0 0 1 11 6 2 9 0 2 5 11 2 15 1 4 15 7 12 0 0 49 6 8 94 10 0 Poxton (rural) Ongo (rural) l 3/4 { 248 11 0 14 sections 2,358 2 10
L rea. lue. [even town sections, containing lix village sections, containing fourteen rural sections, containing A. B. P. 21 0 11 5 1 32 2,358 2 10 2,385 0 13 & s. d. 17 2 G 8 0 0 248 11 0 273 13 6 Twenty-seven sections
Primary. Seoonaary. Total. 'o Balance on 1st January, 1891 Rents of previous years Eents of current year Eents of 1892 £ s. a. 679 0 8 236 13 6 1,498 6 3 36 13 1 & s. a. 14 10 7 58 18 5 0 0 5 & s. a. 679 0 8 251 4 1 1,557 4 8 36 13 6 Carried forward 2,450 13 6 73 9 5 2,524 2 11
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Receipts—continued.
Expenditure.
* Explanation of balances, 31st December, 1891 Balance as per statement, £917 14s. 7d. , debit balance—petty cash, £1 Bs. 3d. , unpresented cheque, £2 Is. Id. : total, £921 4s. Id. ; less received after bank hours, £31 balance in bank, £890 4s. Id.
Assets.
Liabilities
J. E. Blair, Chairman. W H. Waeeen, Secretary
Wellington, 9th May, 1892.
Primary Secondary Total. Brought forward 'o Miscellaneous receipts— Refund of rates Bank exchange on remittances Advances repaid— Transfer of balance of advance to Secondary Account in January, 1888 (£197 Os. 4d.) £ s. 2,450 13 a. 6 £ 73 s. d. 9 5 & s. a. 2,524 2 11 1 15 1 8 4 5 0 3 0 1 15 4 1 11 5 59 4 4 59 4 4 Total receipts 2,513 1 7 73 12 5 2,586 14
'rmiary iecom lary. iy Payments to Boards — Wellington Education Board Wanganui Education Board. Salaries of officers Expenses of sales— Travelling expenses Auctioneer's commission Advertising, &c. Printing, stationery &c. Postages, telegrams, &c. Bushfelling, fencing, &c. Inspection of reserves Kabbit-destruction ., Land-purchase Bates Fees on certificates, &C, District Land Eegistrar Law-costs Office requisites Mastorton Town Lands Trustees Bank exchange on remittances Transfer to Primary Account, balance of advance Balances, 31st December, 1891 £ s. a. 715 3 1 384 16 11 145 0 0 30 0 0 15 15 0 44 14 5 34 11 3 13 14 0 86 8 2 8 6 6 40 0 0 21 0 0 22 19 0 25 9 9 2 5 0 0 19 0 2 0 0 3 0 0 £ 5 8 s. a. o o 8 0 £ s. a. 715 3 1 384 16 11 150 0 0 30 0 0 15 15 0 44 14 5 34 11 3 13 14 0 86 8 2 16 14 6 40 0 0 21 0 0 22 19 0 25 9 9 2 5 0 0 19 0 2 0 0 3 5 0 59 4 4 *917 14 7 0 5 59 4 0 15 0 4 1 916 19 6 Total expenditure 2,513 1 7 73 12 5 2,586 14 0
lash balance, 31st December, 1891 jrears of previous years srrears of current year jand Purchase Account £ s. 916 19 76 6 241 18 41 0 a. 6 3 8 0 £ s. 0 15 2 3 a. i 3 £ s. d. 917 14 7 76 6 3 244 1 11 41 0 0 Total assets 1,276 2 18 4 1,279 2 9
jand Purchase Account 'etty cash—Debit balance 41 1 a. 0 8 d. 0 6 s. a £ 41 1 s. 0 8 d. 0 6 Total liabilities 42 8 5 42 8 5
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HAWKE'S BAY Sib, — Office of the School Commissioners, Napier 13th April, 1892. In compliance with your circular of the 14th December last, I have the honour to report as follows for the past year : — During the year Mr G. W Williams resigned his office as a Commissioner Mr Williams held the office for four years, and during the whole of that period w T as Chairman of the Commissioners. His place as a Commissioner and Chairman has been filled by the appointment of Mr Thomas Humphries. Mr J W Carlile was appointed as a Commissioner during the year vice Mr Frederick Sutton. There were two auction sales of leases during the year At the first, eleven town, nine suburban, and two rural lots were offered. All of these lots with the exception of three had previously been held under lease for twenty-one years. The rentals under the old leases aggregated £12 11s. per annum, and it is satisfactory to be able to report that under the new leases the same lands are let at a total rental of £96 6s. 6d. per annum. Of the three previously-unlet lots, two were leased for £69 ss. per annum. At the second auction sale only one section was offered, and this was passed in. The general statement of receipts and expenditure for the past year has been prepared. It has been audited and certified to as correct by the Controller and Auditor-General, and a copy of same is forwarded herewith. It will be observed, from the statement of assets and liabilities which accompanies the statement of receipts and expenditure, that the rents outstanding at the end of the year amounted to £367 18s. 4d. , but since then some of the arrears have been recovered, and it is expected that they will be materially diminished at an early date. I have, &c, The Secretary for Education, Wellington. Thos. Humphries, Chairman.
General Statement of Receipts and Expenditure for the Year ending 31st December, 1891. Receipts
Expenditure.
'rimary. iecom .ary ;al 'o Credit balances on 1st January, 1891 Arrears of revenue for previous years Bents, &c, of reserves Interest on overdue rents Eates recovered £ s. a. 666 19 4 £ s. 521 9 a. 5 & s. a. 1,188 8 9 219 11 2 4 5 3 7 18 0 14 16 6 234 7 8 4 5 3 7 18 0 Eevenues — (1.) Eents, &c, of reserves for current year (2.) Other receipts for current year — Interest on deposits . Eates recovered from lessees For gravel taken from reserve 3,521 10 7 22 15 5 5 2 6 2 2 0 671 2 13 10 2 0 2 0 5 3,192 12 9 36 5 5 7 2 11 2 2 0 Total receipts 3,450 4 3 1,222 18 6 4,673 2 9
iy Salaries and allowances to officers Printing, stationery, &c. Expenses of leasing— Auctioneer's commission Advertising Rates to local bodies, &c, Surveying, &c. Legal expenses Payments to Hawke's Bay Education Board Pees, board, and rail-fares of pupils attending Napier High School Grants to Napier High School Credit balances on 31st December, 1891— Fixed deposits Current account £ s. 103 18 3 0 a. 8 6 £ s. 26 1 0 15 a. 4 4 £ s. a. 130 0 0 3 15 10 3 7 7 10 11 17 21 0 23 12 2,200 0 0 0 9 0 4 0 0 17 1 18 3 3 5 7 1 6 0 6 2 0 2 4 4 0 9 8 6 15 0 11 26 7 0 24 18 6 2,200 0 0 326 15 100 0 0 0 326 15 0 100 0 0 506 6 569 12 0 0 600 0 156 15 0 0 1,106 6 0 726 7 0 Total expenditure 3,450 4 3 1,222 18 6 4,673 2 9
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Assets
Thos. Humpheies, Chairman. W Paekee, Secretary Examined and found correct.—James Edwabd FitzGerald, Controller and Auditor-General.
MARLBOROUGH. General Statement of Receipts and Expenditure for the Year ending 31st December, 1891.
John Smith, Secretary Examined and found correct.—James Edwabd FitzGebald, Controller and Auditor-General.
Primary Secondary Total. balance of cash on 31st December 1891 arrears due, 31st December, 1891 — (1.) Arrears of year 1889 (2.) Arrears of year 1890 (3.) Arrears of year 1891 £ s. 1,075 18 a. 0 £ s. d. 756 15 0 £ s. 1 832 13 d. 0 0 17 25 5 280 0 3 0 7 61 15 6 0 17 25 5 341 16 3 0 1 Total assets 11,382 0 10 818 10 6 2,200 11 4 Liabilities jegal expenses kites to local bodies 'rinting, advertising, &c. .waiting appropriation in purchase of land .ccrued for secondary education £ s. a. £ I s. a. £ s. a. 8 2 2 4 18 10 5 19 0 506 6 0 756 15 0 Total liabilities. 1,282 1 0
'eceipts 'o Balance on 1st January, 1891 Bents Deposit £ s. a. Ill 11 8 229 6 0 3 5 0 £ s. a. 34 10 0 £ s. Ill 11 263 16 3 5 a. 8 0 0 Total receipts 344 2 8 34 10 0 378 12 8 Expenditure By Marlborough Education Board Advertising Secretary (three quarters) Deposit Balance, 31st December, 1891 • £ 200 13 17 3 110 s. a. o o 9 7 8 0 5 0 0 1 £ s. a. 2 4 11 17 0 £ s. a. 200 0 0 15 14 6 18 15 0 3 5 0 140 18 2 30 18 1 Total expenditure 344 2 8 34 10 0 378 12 8 Assets. Iredit balance, 31st December, 1891 )utstanding rents £ s. 110 0 36 10 a. 1 0 £ s. 30 18 11 0 d. 1 0 £ s. 140 18 47 10 a. 2 0 Total assets 146 10 1 41 18 1 188 8 2 Liabilities tdvertising Secretary arbitrator's fee. ■tamps balance £ s. a. 7 13 10 5 16 0 1 11 6 0 3 5 131 5 4 £ 1 0 s. 5 9 a. 8 0 £ s. a. 8 19 6 6 5 0 1 11 6 0 3 9 171 8" 5 0 40 0 3 4 1 Total liabilities 146 10 1 41 18 1 188 8 2
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NELSON General Statement of Receipts and Expenditure for the Year ending 31st December, 1891. Receipts.
WE STL AND. Sic, — Office of the School Commissioners, Hokitika, 25th April, 1892. There is nothing of interest to record concerning the proceedings of the Commissioners during the past year The Commissioners desire to respectfully remind you of your promise to introduce a Bill to give relief from payment of rates. Considerable demands are likely to be made this year by the local bodies in the way of rates, and unless the promised relief be forthcoming the Commissioners ■will be subjected to much expense in contesting these claims. I have, &c, The Hon. the Minister of Education, Wellington. James A. Bonae, Chairman
General Statement of Receipts and Expenditure for the Year ending 31st December, 1891. Receipts
13— E. 1.
Primary Secondary. Total. To Balance at Union Bank, 1st January, 1891 Bents of reserves Fees for leases, &c. Interest on deposit £ s. d. 29 17 11 984 10 3 6 5 0 3 0 0 £ s. 13 17 347 17 1 5 0 15 a. 3 0 0 0 £ s. a 43 15 S 1,332 7 £ 7 10 C 3 15 C Total receipts 1,023 13 2 363 14 3 1,387 7 5 Expenditun ly Office salaries Printing, stationery, and sundries Advertising Nelson College,— Subsidy Science department Nelson Education Board Grey Education Board North Canterbury Education Board Balance in bank Less unpresented cheques £143 6 7 13 6 6 £ s. a. 23 6 8 0 15 0 8 3 4 £ s. 11 13 4 14 8 15 a. 4 0 0 £ s. d. 35 0 0 5 9 0 16 18 4 770 17 0 99 0 0 30 3 0 150 0 150 0 0 0 150 0 0 150 0 0 770 17 0 99 0 0 30 3 0 91 8 2 130 0 1 38 11 11 Total expenditure 1,023 13 2 363 14 3 1,387 7 5 Assets. balance in bank ients outstanding £ 91 201 s. 8 1 a. 2 6 s s. a. 38 11 11 78 7 0 £ 130 279 s. d. 0 1 8 6 292.'! 9 8 116 18 11 409 8 7 H 2NBY HOBDEN Secretary Examined and found correct.—Jambs Edwaed Fr ■zGeeald, C( mtroller and i .uditor-General.
Primary. Secondary. Total. 'o Credit balance, 1st January, 1891 Rents Fees and fines Debit balance, 31st December, 1891 £ s. a. 36 12 8 42 5 0 3 10 £ s. a. £ s. 36 12 42 5 3 1 34 2 a. 8 0 0 7 34 2 7 Total receipts 81 18 8 34 2 7 116 1 3
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Expenditure.
James A. Bonar, Chairman. Edward T Eobinson, Secretary Examined and found correct except as to the payment of £10, for the travelling expenses of the Chairman and Secretary to Wellington, which is disallowed, as having no authority of law, a sum of £50 having been already disallowed in the accounts of the Education Board for a similar charge by the same gentlemen, apparently for the same journey.—James Edward FitzGerald, Controller and Auditor-General.
CANTEEBUEY Sir,"- Christchurch, 6th January, 1892. In accordance with Order in Council of date 17th September, 1878, I have the honour to forward report of the School Commissioners for the .Canterbury Provincial District for the year ending 31st December, 1891, together with a copy of their accounts, duly audited. The total area of the primary-education estate under lease on the 31st December, 1891, was 45,160J acres, producing an annual rental of £15,208 14s. Bd. Included in the foregoing are Eeserves Nos. 1126, 1128, and 1178, containing 1,308 acres, in the Waimate District, which at the request of the Government were let, for grazing purposes only, for one year from Ist May, 1891; and it is probable that these reserves will shortly be exchanged with the Government for hill country of equivalent value, under the powers conferred by " The Educational Endowments and Eeserves Exchange Act, 1891." There are only 39-J- acres of the estate unlet, and this consists chiefly of stony plain, and is comparatively valueless. The fixed deposit of £181 11s. 5d., which matured on the 21st December, 1891, has been renewed for one year from that date, together with a sum of £8 received from the Selwyn County Council on the 20th November, 1891, for 1 acre and 4 perches of land, taken under the Public Works Act, out of Eeserve No. 1329. During the year three reserves, one of 49J, another of 133f, and the other of 249 acres, were relet by tender for fourteen years, at satisfactory rentals, and these were the only ones dealt with excepting Eeserves Nos. 1126, 1128, and 1178, let temporarily by tender I have, &c, The Hon. the Minister for Education, Wellington. H. E. Webb, Chairman.
General Statement of Receipts and Expenditure for the Year ending 31st December, 1891. Receipts.
'rimary. iecom lary £ s. a. £ s. 20 3 d. ! 6 & s. a. 20 3 5 iy Debit balance, 1st January, 1891 Secretary to Commissioners, commission travelling expenses Legal expenses Printing Stationery Credit balance, 31st December, 1891 and 19 2 7 0 6 10 4 0 45 6 6 0 0 0 2 4 7 2 17 4 0 2 15 0 2 I 0 0 23 9 6 9 17 2 10 10 0 6 15 0 45 6 2 Total expenditure 81 18 8 I 34 2 7 116 1 3 Assets Iredit balance, 31st December, 1891 .rrears of rent Salance of liabilities £ s. 45 6 6 0 27 15 79 1 a. 2 0 6 8 £ 12 s. 0 a. o £ s. 45 6 18 0 27 15 a. 2 0 6 Total assets 79 1 8 12 0 0 91 1 8 Liabilities £ s. a. £ 34 s. 2 a. 7 £ s. 34 2 56 19 a. 7 1 )ebit balance, 31st December 1891 'rimary Account due to Secondary Account 56 19 l Total liabilities 56 19 1 34 2 7 91
Primary Education Estate. Total. 'o Balance brought down from 31st December, 1890 Arrears due 1st May 1890, from last account Arrears due 1st November 1890, from last account Less written off as irrecoverable £ s. d. £ s. 243 0 3 0 a. 9 0 1,162 14 25 18 0 3 1,136 15 9 Carried forward 1,382 16 6
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Receipts —continued.
H. E. Webb, Chairman, School Commissioners. sth January, 1892. H. H. Pitman, Steward of Education Eeserves. Examined and found correct. —James Edward PitzGebald, Controller and Auditor-General,
Primary Education Estate. Total. Brought forward Moneys payable within the year 1891, and collected— On account of half-year's rent payable in advance on the 1st May 1891 On account of half-year's rent payable in advance on the 1st November, 1891 £ s. a. £ s. a. 1,382 16 6 7,424 14 7 6,819 8 6 14,244 3 1 Other receipts— Selwyn County Council—Payment for la. Or 4p. of land taken under Public Works Act, out of Beserve No. 1329 Bank of New Zealand —Interest on £181 lis. 5d. placed on deposit for one year (see statement of 31st December, 1890) 8 0 0 8 3 10 Total receipts 15,643 3 5 Expenditure. ly Office expenses and management— Salary of steward (inclusive of all travelling expenses) Stationery and postage School Commissioners' railage and expenses £ 540 7 9 s. 0 0 0 a. o o o £ s. d. 556 0 0 Expenses of leasing — Advertising and printing Law-costs 13 10 6 1 11 0 15 1 6 Payments to Education Boards — North Canterbury South Canterbury 12,011 7 2 2,788 12 10 14,800 0 0 Balance in Bank of New Zealand, 31st December, 1891— At credit of Current Account On fixed deposit . nr. 82 10 189 11 6 5 272 1 11 Total expenditure 15,643 3 5 Assets lash in bank, as above lents payable in advance, 1st May 1891, proportion uncollected ients payable in advance, 1st November, 1891, proportion uncollected £ s. 209 3 9 784 18 10 £ 272 s. d. 1 11 994 2 7 Total assets 1,266 4 6 Liabilities. £ s. a. £ s. d. 45 0 0 189 11 5 Steward's salary, December, 1891 iwaiting appropriation in purchase of land Total liabilities 234 11 5
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OTAGO. Sib, — School Commissioners' Office, Dunedin, March, 1892. In obedience to Order in Council dated the 17th December, 1878, and in conformity with circular from the Education Department dated the 14th December 1891, I have the honour to submit the following report of the School Commissioners of Otago for the year ending the 31st December, 1891 :— During the year the Commissioners held fourteen meetings, at which a large amount of business was transacted. As already stated in my report for the year 1890, the School Commissioners have the control of from seven to eight hundred separate holdings, distributed over the whole of the provincial district, and the efficient oversight and management of these engross a large share of the Commissioners' time and attention. In the course of the year nine pastoral, eighty-seven agricultural, and thirteen town sections were leased by auction or tender The total area of the pastoral sections was 2,691 acres, leased to four separate tenants, and the annual rent was £56 17s. 4d., or an a.verage of about per acre. The area of the town sections was 9 acres 1 rood 24 perches, leased to thirteen tenants, and the rent was £22 15s. The area of the agricultural land was 2,586 acres, leased to forty-three tenants, the acreage of holdings ranging from Bto 288 acres. The annual rent was £365, or an average of about 2s. 9fd. per acre. In the majority of cases the land had previously been leased for fourteen or twenty-one years, and the leases expired during 1891. With few exceptions the sections were re-taken by the outgoing tenants at satisfactory rents. These statements afford sufficient proof that the education reserves in the Otago Provincial District are being occupied by bond fide settlers. In the month of July last the Commissioners had survey made of a block of about 600 acres on Bun 194, Wendonside, into sections of from 3 to 64 acres each, as a village settlement, and in December the subdivisions were offered at auction on twenty-one years' lease, and taken up by thirteen settlers at rents ranging from Is. 6d. to £1 per acre, according to size and position of the sections. In response to a petition from residents in the district, and in order to meet the demands of settlement, the Commissioners in October last gave six months' notice to the lessee of Bun 194, Wendonside, of their intention to terminate his lease. One of their number having interviewed the residents and intending settlers, and having thereafter submitted to his colleagues a report on the land, the Commissioners resolved to subdivide the 15,000 acres comprised in the run into sections of from 100 to 300 acres each, with a view to offering them for lease at the earliest opportunity The survey of these is now almost completed, and the Commissioners propose to place 10,000 acres of the land in the market about the Ist of May next. The block of land referred to consists to a large extent of almost waterless terraces, and, with the view of obtaining a supply of water for the purpose of irrigating these, and so enhancing their value, the Commissioners procured a report from Mr E Dobson, M.1.C.E., Christchurch, an eminent authority on irrigation, as to the probable cost of such a scheme. Mr Dobson, in a report of which copy is annexed, submitted two alternative proposals, one for a thorough system of irrigation, and the other for a supply of water to meet the wants of live-stock, for domestic needs, and for partial irrigation. For reasons stated in the report Mr Dobson recommended adoption of the modified scheme last mentioned, and the Commissioners, agreeing in his views, duly took steps to have it carried out. They determined, as the best method of procedure, to request the Southland County Council to exercise within the area to be leased the powers conferred upon it by "The Water-supply Act, 1891." The Council, however, acting upon a report by its own Engineer, and influenced by other reasons, declined the request, although the Commissioners offered to defray one-fourth part of the cost of the works. In these circumstances, and on account of other difficulties, the Commissioners have deemed it prudent to hold the scheme in abeyance, contenting themselves with making provision in the leases for taking water-races through the land should occasion arise for doing so in the future. The Commissioners have directed me again to request your attention to their report for 1890, wherein they urged the desirableness of having section 5 of " The Education Beserves Leasing Act, 1890, amended so as to make it apply only to areas of over 500 acres. The Commissioners also deem it advisable that power should be placed in their hands to limit the areas of educational reserves that can be leased by any one individual. At present they have no such power, and consequently are unable to prevent one person from taking up an unlimited number of sections to the detriment of bond fide settlement. The absence of this restriction is one of the chief arguments used against the School Commissioners' management, and in favour of bringing the reserves under the administration of the Land Boards—an administration that has hitherto proved extremely unfortunate for the trust. Annexed to this report will be found statement of reductions made in rents of reserves since the Commissioners came under " The Public Bodies' Powers Act, 1887" These, it will be seen, are of very considerable amount, reaching in the aggregate to £681 2s. 7d. per annum. This document is of importance, as constituting an answer to the charge frequently made against the Commissioners of harshness and inconsideration towards their tenants. So great an amount of relief is quite inconsistent with the truth of such a charge, and it is a fact that a great portion of the Commissioners' time has been occupied in the patient investigation, after reports by their agents, and often personal inspection by themselves, of claims for reduction of rents —claims which have always been met in a spirit of fairness and liberality The Commissioners feel it to be their duty to call your particular attention to the efforts made by them some time ago to provide for the settlement of a piece of country wiiich has come into prominence on account of its picturesque character, and the attractions which it is sure to present when better known to tourists from all parts of the world. Lake Te Anau is not only by itself a spot of singular interest and beauty, but it lies in the route now being opened up to the magnificent
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scenery of the West Coast sounds. It will always be one of the halting-places of the tourist, and probably the residence of a considerable population, drawn to it by the needs of travellers, and by its suitableness as a retreat for those who desire to enjoy quiet in the midst of natural beauty Perceiving all this, the Commissioners, who hold in their hands what may be called the key to the lake, came to an agreement last year with the lessee of the pastoral land on its borders for the resumption on certain terms, subject to the approval of Parliament, of 2,000 to 5,000 acres suitable for settlement. A Bill was prepared to give effect to this arrangement, but, owing to an unfortunate misunderstanding of its real purport, it was not introduced in the House of Representatives. The Commissioners would strongly urge on you the extreme desirableness of this matter being dealt with in the ensuing session of Parliament, as, from its being postponed, the interests of settlement, and the convenience and enjoyment of the public, have been largely hindered. It appears desirable, in order to remove misconception, that the circumstances should be explained in which the Commissioners appealed to Parliament to pass the Bill drafted to promote settlement on the Te Anau Bun. The Commissioners had not a free hand in this matter The Messrs. Ellis Brothers have a lease of the country which will not terminate for eight years. Without their concurrence, therefore, no land on the run could be taken for the purpose of immediate settlement, and the Commissioners were compelled to offer concassions which they would not have been disposed to make had not the tenants been, so far, masters of the situation. The Commissioners made the best bargain in their power, and yielded something under the desire to hasten, for reasons explained, the opening-up of the land. The matter is now open for readjustment, and the Commissioners entertain the earnest hope that a settlement will not be much longer delayed. I have the honour to ask your consideration of a letter (of which copy is hereto attached) addressed by me to the Hon. the Minister of Lands, and dealing with and rebutting certain charges, made in Parliament and by petition, against the administration of the School Commissioners. I make this request fearing the possibility of such charges being repeated in the coming session, and because I think it right that you should be reminded how fully they have been already met. Of the sum of £4,582 Bs. Bd. shown in the statement of accounts as rents, &c, in arrear on the 31st December, 1891, £1,393 2s. 9d. has been collected since that date. As explained in previous reports, all rents are debited half-yearly in advance, the greater part being charged between the Ist November and the 30th December, and it is easy to understand that in these circumstances a large amount will fail to be paid until after the close of the year The Commissioners are taking active measures in regard to outstanding liabilities, and hope to have the amount of arrears materially reduced during the current year And while on this subject I desire to point out that, while the Commissioners are fully alive to the necessity of securing due collection of the revenues of the trust, they are unwilling to bring such pressure to bear as might harass or oppress struggling tenants, and so inflict injury on settlement—an interest which they consider it to be one of their functions to promote. The Commissioners feel that a justification of this leniency may be found also in the consideration that yearly improvements are increasing the security for the ultimate payment of overdue rents. In explanation of the large sum appearing in the balance-sheet as expenses of management, it is right to state that £205 9s. 4d. was paid to the Southland County Council on account of roads; further, that £207 Is. 3d. was expended on the construction of a tide-wall for the protection of the reserves at Clifton, near Invercargill—an outlay which will largely enhance the future value of the land, again, that £55 was expended in surveys, £73 12s. 9d. for the report previously referred to on irrigation, and £76 14s. 3d. on draining, fencing, and other permanent improvement of reserves. These items amount in the aggregate to £617 17s. 7d., and, being extraordinary, cannot be placed among expenses proper of the year's management. Besides, the sum of £39 6s. was collected for the preparation of leases, and falls to be deducted from the expenditure as above set forth. These amounts in reduction, taken together, bring the net expenditure proper for the year to £1,042 15s. Bd., or 5f per cent, on the total receipts. It is to be noted also that £103 2s. lid. was paid to the Government for railway-fares, stamps, and telegrams, and £46 os. 2d. to County Councils, Eoad Boards, and boroughs as rates. The balance-sheet and statement of receipts and expenditure during the year, certified by the Controller and Auditor-General, is annexed hereto. I have, &c, The Hon. the Minister of Education. J P Maitland, Chairman.
APPENDIX A. The Chaibman of the Schooi* Commissioners to the Hon. the Ministee of Lands. Sib,— Dunedin, 26th May, 1891. The attention of the School Commissioners of Otago has been directed to the report of a meeting of some of their mortgagors which was recently held at Eiversdale for the purpose of petitioning the Hon. the Minister of Lands to make inquiry into the action of the Commissioners in declining to grant concessions to the said mortgagors. As a statement was made at the meeting to the effect that the Commissioners had ignored all applications for redress, and as clause 8 of the petition which was drafted at the meeting alleges that the petitioners have approached them in every possible way without success, I have been requested by the Commissioners to send you the following copy of extract from their report which
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was sent to the Minister of Education on the 29th May, 1890, and which I have the honour to ask you to peruse when considering the petition from settlers in the Wendon, Wendonside, and Hokonui Districts :—■ Extract from Beport of School Commissioners of Otago for Year ending 31st December, 1889 Understanding that representations have been made to the Government that, while the Land Boards have dealt fairly and liberally with deferred-payment selectors and perpetual lessees in reducing the price of their lands, the School Commissioners have given no consideration to the occupants of lands under their control who have purchased their sections for cash, but, on the contrary, have acted harshly and unfairly to them in refusing to reduce the capital value of their holdings, I now take the opportunity of bringing the whole of the facts under your notice, with a view to justify the School Commissioners' management. As stated in the Commissioners' report of their proceedings for the year 1888, petitions were received from the mortgagors of education reserves, originally purchased for cash, from the Land Department, for reductions in the unpaid balances and. in response to those petitions the School Commissioners offered certain concessions to the petitioners in the shape of reductions in the rate, of interest, but the concessions offered were not considered sufficiently liberal by the majority of the petitioners, and hence their complaints against the Commissioners' management. In order to explain fully the position of the petitioners, it is necessary to inform you as to the exact terms upon which they hold their lands from the School Commissioners. These lands were originally part of the education endowment, and were sold to the petitioners for cash by the Crown Lands Department on behalf of the School Commissioners, in terms of the Land Acts of 1882 and 1885. A deposit of 25 per cent, was required to be paid at the sale, the balance being payable within one month therefrom to the Eeceiver of Land Eevenue, the amount of purchase-money after deduction of ss. per acre for cost of survey sale, &c, being then handed over to the School Commissioners by that officer, and the title issuing to the purchaser from the Commissioner of Crown Lands. In order to enable intending purchasers to pay for the land, as well as to secure an investment for the proceeds of sales, the School Commissioners, prior to the sale of the land, advertised that they were prepared to advance two-thirds of the purchase-money on mortgage at 6 per cent, interest for a term of five years. The petitioners elected to take advantage of this offer and they paid to the Eeceiver of Land Eevenue the difference between their deposit (one-fourth of purchase-money) which they paid at the sale, and the margin of one-third required by the Commissioners. The School Commissioners thereupon paid the other two-thirds to the Eeceiver, and took mortgages from the purchasers to secure its repayment. It will thus be seen that the petitioners are in quite a different position from deferred-payment selectors or perpetual lessees —in fact, that they are the same as ordinary borrowers. The cash sections were interspersed with perpetual-lease and deferred-payment sections also part of education endowment), which were sold by the Land Department at the same time on behalf of the School Commissioners. The Land Department has, in terms of " The Selectors' Lands Eevaluation Act, 1889," made large reductions in the price of those deferred-payment and perpetual-lease sections, and the petitioners naturally feel aggrieved that their neighbours should obtain their land on better terms than themselves. The School Commissioners, as already stated, having received a petition from cash purchasers for a reduction in the price of their sections, and being of opinion that in the majority of cases there was a certain amount of hardship in one class of occupiers having to pay more than others, decided to offer to reduce the rate of interest on the mortgages to all cash purchasers from 6to 4 per cent, from the commencement of their loans and also to renew the loans at the end of five years for an additional term of seven years at the same low rate, this being equal to a cash reduction of about one-fourth of the purchase-money It was considered unwise, in view of the fact that a number of cash purchasers had paid the whole of the purchase-money on the day of the sale, to make any reduction in price to those who had not completed their purchases, and the reduction of interest to such a low rate as 4 per cent, was considered a very fair concession and relief. Those of the petitioners whose interest had been paid regularly were entitled to and received credit for a considerable time in advance, on account of the 2-per-cent. reduction but others were so far in arrear that the reduction did not nearly clear off their arrears of interest. The Commissioners have reason to believe that the most of the petitioners would have been satisfied with the concessions offered had not one or two agitators induced them to take concerted action with a view of obtaining a reduction in the price of the land. The result of this agitation was that a petition was sent to the School Commissioners asking for a revaluation of the land. In order to satisfy themselves as to its actual value, and to have the matter definitely settled, the School Commissioners appointed two of their number—viz., Messrs. J Walker Bain and James Green —a committee to personally inspect each holding. Both of these gentlemen have a practical knowledge of the value and capabilities of land, and they were accompanied by Mr J L. McDonald, the Commissioners' Agent for Southland, who is also an experienced valuer The committee spent nearly a week during December last in visiting the petitioners' sections and investigating the circumstances of each case. The following figures give the result of the committee's valuation of the sections over which the School Commissioners hold mort-
gages :—
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After careful consideration of the committee's report, which was most exhaustive and comprehensive, the Commissioners decided to offer the mortgagors a reduction on the basis of the foregoing valuation, the existing mortgages of those who should elect to take advantage of the reduction to be cancelled, and new mortgage deeds to be signed for the reduced amounts, the term of the new loans being for a period of seven years, and the rate of interest 6 per cent., interest to be charged at 6 per cent, on the original mortgage amount until the exchanges shall be completed. The amount of the new loans would thus be the price of the land at the reduced rate, less payments already made. The cost of the new mortgages was fixed at the low figure of £1 11s. 6d. each, exclusive of charges such as registration, &c. A circular was sent to each cash purchaser or mortgagor whose section was valued under cost-price, giving him the option of determining whether he would accept the reduction in the amount of mortgage or remain under the existing arrangement of paying 4 per cent, interest on the original amount but so far only two have accepted the offer A number of the mortgagors, no doubt, find on calculation that the reduction of interest is a greater concession than the reduction of principal, while the , interest of others is so far in arrear that, were it raised to the rate of 6 per cent., it would be impossible for them to take advantage of the reduced amount of principal by paying up interest to date. The School Commissioners have devoted a great deal of time and trouble to the consideration of the circumstances of the cash purchasers on terms, or* more correctly speaking, mortgagors, and have been actuated throughout by a desire to assist them as much as possible. At the same time, they consider that they would not be justified in reducing the price of the land to a lower figure than what they now value it at. In dealing with this question they have always felt a difficulty in regard to those who have paid up their purchase-money in full, and who may possibly make a claim for the refund of part of what they have paid, even though the Commissioners have no power to make such a refund. In adopting the before-mentioned resolution the School Commissioners resolved that their decision on the subject of reducing the amounts owing by the cash purchasers on terms should be final, and they have accordingly declined to consider any further applications for reductions. The foregoing explanation is perhaps somewhat long and minute , but, as a charge of dealing harshly with the settlers has been brought against the School Commissioners, it is desirable that the whole matter should be fully explained to the Government. I may say that three of the mortgagors mentioned in the foregoing table—-namely, Messrs. Wilson, Blaikie, and Aitken—have accepted the reductions offered, and that the whole of the others, with the exception of Messrs. White, Maher, Watt, Walker, McGregor, Henderson, and Jones, are paying their interest regularly It will thus be seen that there is not the amount of hardship in the case that the petitioners would lead you to believe. Some of the seven mortgagors last mentioned are in arrear to the extent of from three to four years' interest, and in one instance the Commissioners have been compelled to pay £11 19s. 7d. to the Eegistrar of the Supreme Court to satisfy a judgment obtained against the mortgagor by the County Council for rates. The School Commissioners think it only right that you should hear both sides of the case, and they feel confident that a perusal of the foregoing facts will refute the incorrect statement made at the meeting that the Commissioners had ignored all applications for redress, and will disabuse your mind as to the alleged harsh treatment of the mortgagors referred to in the petition. I have, &c, The Hon. the Minister of Lands. J P Maitland, Chairman.
Name of Purchaser or Borrower. Area. Original Price per Acre. Amount of Commissioners' Valuation per Acre. M. A. A. Maher J Henderson E. Walker James Watt H. Jones H. McGregor A. Eoy G Aitken Barclay Bros. James White Emma Cross John Keown George Stuart D. L. Fraser J D. Hoops M. Miles F Collins J Butel J H. Wilson James Blaikie .. F Davys A. 274 276 246 219 183 216 363 299 252 217 154 110 197 245 268 294 200 195 234 281 183 B. P. 0 22 2 28 1 11 2 23 1 21 0 35 2 18 1 23 2 4 3 11 2 33 2 0 3 2 1 18 2 28 2 1 0 0 2 16 2 8 0 0 0 27 £ s. a. 2 0 0 1 10 0 2 5 0 3 5 0 2 10 0 2 10 0 1 15 0 2 0 0 4 7 3 2 7 6 2 2 6 5 2 6 2 10 0 2 0 0 1 15 0 1 10 0 2 10 0 3 15 0 2 0 0 1 15 0 2 0 0 £ s. 2 0 1 5 2 0 3 5 2 0 2 5 1 10 1 10 3 10 2 0 2 0 5 0 3 10 2 0 1 12 1 15 2 5 3 0 1 10 1 10 1 15 a. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 0
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APPENDIX B. Statement showing Reductions made by the School Commissioners of Otago in Rents of Education Reserves, in Terms of The Public Bodies' Powers Act, 1887"
Section. Block. District. Name of Lessee. Original Rent. Reduced to Date of Reduction. 2 of 246 47 4 4 2, 3, G 1 I, 11, 12, 13, 16 2 of 28 68 7,8 7 24 !4 to 86,109,110 5 21 2 of 30 2, 4 5 to 7 7 1 5 2 1 4 2 1 2 6 28 2 of 17 7 28 30 24 14, 15 21 22 25 9 to 12 of 25 1 1 1 6 10 1 3 of 243 4 1 2 4 1 of 246 73 4,5 1 1 12 1, 2 6 37 84, 35 lof 13 15 17 15 61 13 U 63 10 Pfc. 35 2 of 93 22 55 1 2S 39 55 52 30 21 Pt. 23 6 Hokonui Jacob's River I >■ South Lumsden Waikaia Akatore Waikaia South Lumsden Otautau J MoLauchlin J R. Stuck £ s. d. 20 5 0 3 19 6 £ s. d. 10 2 6 2 13 0 21/8/88. 1/5/88. VI. III. V VIII. A. Small 39 15 0 22 6 6 1/1/88. IX. II. I. VI. VII. II. IV VI. X. I. I. II. IV VII. III. IV I. I. II. VI. VII. IV VII. VII. X. IV T. H. Davidson W Somerville T. Taylor J Brennan J Quin G. A. Wohlman George Cox A. Bench J E. Turnbull B. Johnstone 14 4 4 6 16 0 7 5 6 5 0 0 5 0 0 2 0 0 130 3 4 3 10 0 15 18 0 9 0 0 7 18 3 8 0 6 0 0 2 10 0 2 12 4 10 0 100 2 6 2 6 8 10 11 0 6 0 0 1/5/88. 13/3/88. 3/5/88. 21/4/88. 18/8/88. 18/4/89. 1/10/87 10/6/88. 18/8/88. 1/5/88. 16/6/88. Papakaio South Lumsden. Jacob's River Moeraki I Lumsden I South Lumsden T. McMath 11 0 0 4 5 0 J E. Piokons 5 10 0 2 0 0 10/6/88. 1/3/88. 1/3/88. 29/10/88. I 21/8/88. Toitois [ Wyndham J J D. Pickens S. Pickens H. Carsewell 2 10 0 2 10 0 45 0 0 (54 19 0 |66 2 6 10 0 15 0 22 10 0 39 0 0 47 3 8 A. Noble I Tuturau Wyndham William Rae 20 11 6 15 8 8 30/3/88. 27/7/87 1/11/88. 14/2/89. 18/9/88. 21/4/88. 26/9/88. 26/3/88. 18/9/88. 26/9/88. 26/9/88. 26/3/88. 1/5/88. 14/5/88. 9/10/88. 22/9/88. 2/7/88. 2/7/88. 27/12/87 27/1/88. 30/12/88. Hillend Waikaia Aparima A. McLaren G. Johnstone W L. Scott A. F. Elwell P Reihill H. Stewart J Powell J Salton J Dickson J Beck J Gardiner . J R. Smith . J Crighton J Monaghan H. Browne J G. W Fletcher T. Golden D. Ross C. Keeley C. Murray 21 0 0 49 0 0 3 0 0 32 0 0 14 2 0 5 3 0 23 4 0 12 3 8 15 11 0 21 7 0 14 18 0 15 0 0 21 7 6 35 14 0 5 0 0 f19 10 0 I 3 0 0 58 18 0 20 6 6 4 10 0 2 0 0 3 2 0 10 0 29 5 0 2 10 0 14 0 0 20 18 0 29 5 0 43 14 0 12 0 0 2 3 0 2 0 0 13 1 0 24 0 0 2 0 0 f 8 15 0 1 2 10 0 8 0 0 30 2 0 16 0 0 16 0 0 2 0 0 89 2 0 9 7 8 34 6 4 5 15 6 35 14 0 3 0 0 2 0 0 6 5 0 3 5 0 33 5 0 3 17 0 35 0 0 32 12 6 10 10 0 29 7 6 1 10 0 16 0 0 8 5 0 3 17 3 12 7 6 9 2 8 8 9 6 13 14 6 9 19 0 10 0 0 10 2 6 17 17 0 1 10 0 3 0 0 15 0 29 9 0 12 4 0 2 0 0 XV III. II. XIV XIV XV IX. Invercargill Heads Toitois Wyndham Dipton Lumsden X. XX. XXII. III. Wyndham Hokonui Lumsden Dipton I 3 7 0 22/9/88. III. VI. VII. VIII. IX. X. II. I. VIII. I. XIV Lumsden Hokonui Oteramika Lumsden Toitois D. Ross 0. Macdonald. J Lawson Commissioner of Police J R. Kidd 0 10 0 19 10 0 2 0 0 6 0 0 10/6/89. 8/3/88. 28/1/89. 30/12/88. 22/2/89. VI. XVI. II. LIII. VII. II. Jacob's River H'd South Lumsden Hawkabury East Winton Otepopo Hawksbury Lumsden Gore Aparima Invercargill Jacob's River Wrey's Bush Oreti Moeraki Jacob's River Tuapeka East Toitois Otautau F s'utton R. Yardley Mrs. Rattigan A. Brassett H. Reid H. Cameron Jessie Brown JR. Rose R. Buchanan J Smith N McLeod J W Hamilton T Power W and E. Andrews R. McElwee T. Stroud J Michael J Monaghan G. Gilchrist D. Clark G. Wilson H. Hallam . Sheridan and Reidie W. McMichael J Jameson W Officer ( 49 1 0 23 0 0 3 4 0 10 0 10 0 6 10 6 16 0 0 10 0 1 10 0 1 19 0 4 0 0 22 11 0 10 0 0 12 0 0 10 0 42 18 0 7 12 0 25 0 0 2 2 0 17 17 0 1 10 0 10 0 5 0 0 2 4 8 21 0 0 2 0 0 14 4 0 19 5 0 31/3/89. 29/1/89. 23/1/87. 1/5/89. 15/3/89. 1/5/89. 18/2/89. 2/1/89. 2/7/88. 16/6/89. 1/11/88. 18/9/89. 28/2/91. 18/3/89. 1/5/89. 1/5/89. 1/8/89. 1/11/87 16/10/88. 5/5/89. 27/3/89. 24/2/90. 3/1/90. 12/3/90. 26/3/90. 1/5/90. 15/5/90. XII. VIII. III. II. IV II. I. V VIII. IV I. XIII. Waikaia Hawksbury Jacob's River Campbelltown Invercargill Jacob's River
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APPENDIX B—continued. Statement showing Reductions made by the School Commissioners of Otago in Rents of Education Reserves, &c.— continued.
APPENDIX G. Eepoet by Me. E. Dobson, M.1.C.E., on a Pboposal to ieeigate Land on Edn 194. Sib,— The problem placed before me by you at the request of the School Commissioners for the Otago Provincial District appears to be briefly as follows, viz. To ascertain the possibility cost, and advisability of bringing water on to the Waikaia Plains, especially to that portion of Mr Gillanders's run which is now about to be subdivided and offered on lease in blocks of from 200 acres to 500 acres—whether for a general system of irrigation, or for the supply of water for stock and domestic use, with perhaps a limited amount of irrigation applied to gardens and orchards. It may be well at the outset to consider what is implied by each of these systems for the clearer understanding of what follows, merely remarking in addition that I use the term " successful irrigation " in a financial sense only as regards the returns to be derived from the investment of capital, quite apart from any other results, however desirable, which may follow the inauguration of schemes of water-supply in new or sparsely-settled districts. Successful irrigation (suitability of climate being of course implied) requires the fulfilment to a greater or less degree of the following conditions : (1) An ample supply of water at a cheap rate, (2) such a configuration of the surface of the soil as will allow of its being terraced to form ponds for the reception of the irrigation water, with facilities for draining off the surplus water as it passes from the land, (3) such a depth of good soil as will repay the cost of irrigation cultivation 4) facilities for obtaining the manure necessary for replacing what is taken from the soil by the extra stimulus given to vegetation. The conditions of a successful water-race system are far more simple. The great point to be aimed at is to lead the water from the source of supply to the highest part of the district to be watered, whence it can be taken in small races either through, or along the boundaries of, the several properties, each proprietor having the free use of the water as it flows, and being bound to send it on to the land below his own, and allowed, subject to certain conditions, to fill his tanks or to irrigate small patches of land for special crops, paying a special charge for the water so used. The essential condition of the supply is that it should be constant, and not fail in the dryest seasons, when the water is most wanted, especially in dairying districts. Where the supply is not sufficient to allow the whole of the races to be kept always flowing, the establishment of private tanks will, however, go far to remedy this inconvenience, as it will be remembered that the greater portion of water-race water ultimately reaches the natural outfalls, a very small portion being used by stock, absorbed by filtration into the soil, or taken up by evaporation, as is the case with irrigation water, the races, even in porous gravels, generally silting up so as to become watertight in a very few weeks after they have been opened. With regard to the artificial storage of water at the source of supply it may as well be here mentioned that for irrigation or water-race purposes this will seldom be successful,
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lection. Block. District. Name of Lessee. Original Kent. Heducod to Date of Reduction. 4 1 9 1 1 12 2 12 10 4 39 2 3 3 4 1,2,3 2, 3 3, 4 3 1 9 36 9 1, 2, 3 15 14 54,67 32 43 18 1 2 of 12 2 of 30 V V VIII. XV IX. X. VI. XVII. III. VIII. V VI. III. VI. Invercargill Glenomaru East Winton Maungatua • Clarendon Lumsden Invercargill H'd. Oteramika Waikaka Papakaio Lumsden South Lumsden. A. Fahey J McLean J Welsh S. Shaw £ s. d. 5 0 0 8 14 0 6 0 0 16 6 0 £ s. d. 3 15 0 5 16 0 3 18 0 10 4 8 31/9/90. 23/7/90. 30/12/90. 1/4/89. W J Douglas 11 16 0 8 5 6 31/10/89. XV XXII. XVIII. XVI. X. XX. VII. VI. IX. IV IX. I. IX. VI. XLI. VI. VI. XII. W J Mofiatt. J Weavers C. Kobertson D. Fraser S. E. V Maguire G. Fletcher J A. Watson J Morrison G. Williamson G. Hempton / W Hume B. Ross A. McCormack G. Grow ! Watson, Johnston, and } Crosbie Templeton and Bain John Eowley 5 0 0 17 18 6 4 0 0 12 13 0 15 19 0 5 0 0 3 10 0 2 5 0 2 10 0 11 0 0 G00 6 10 0 6 15 0 46 5 4 1 10 0 9 5 0 13 0 0 2 0 0 12 10 0 3 6 0 10 10 0 9 7 6 3 0 0 10 8 1 11 6 1 16 8 3 2 0 2 5 0 5 10 0 3 10 0 23 3 8 10 0 4 10 0 7 2 0 30/6/89. 28/12/88. 1/5/91. 18/3/91. 18/5/91. 30/6/89. 2/1/89. 2/1/89. 21/10/88. 22/3/88. 22/9/88. 22/3/88. 27/3/88. 20/12/87 22/3/88. 10/6/87 20/3/88. Dipton Gore Wyndham Winton Mataura South Lumsden Menzies Perry Waikaia I ) Invercargill H'd 11 18 G 2 10 0 9 10 10 15 0 21/4/8S. 1/5/89. W C. Galloway 12 12 G 11 8 0 24/2/90. Toitoi's Hawksbury Oamaru G. Manson C. Wells G. A. and P Mein J Aitcheson W Meek 10 8 0 4 10 0 28 19 6 3 18 0 15 0 0 9 5 6 3 0 0 22 6 0 2 8 0 10 0 0 1/1/91. 30/6/91. 1/5/91. 2/12/91. 21/12/91. 1 744 2 8 1,063 0 1
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on account of the cost of the storage-works as compared with the revenue to be derived from the water The case is very different in questions of town-supply, where the water so stored is usually sold at a minimum rate of Is. per thousand gallons. Now let us see how far the above specified conditions are applicable to the supply of the Waikaia Plains. And, first, as to sources of water-supply, there are only three sources of supply that could be made available for the general irrigation of the plains. These are the Waikaia River, the Dome Burn, and the Mataura Biver The Waikaia lies too far below and too far to the eastward of the terraces to be rendered available except by expensive engineering works, the cost of which makes it unnecessary to give this source of supply serious consideration. The Dome Burn is a fine clear stream, with a rapid fall, rising high up in the ranges, and, if it were a question of irrigating a large tract of country might be advantageously utilised for that purpose but the cost of bringing a race on to the plains for miles through a rocky gorge makes this source of supply equally unavailable with the Waikaia. We then come to the Mataura, which at first sight, from its position, appears to promise well. But the fall of the river for some miles above the plain is so slight that it would require eleven miles of race, with a fall of 4ft. to the mile, to reach the nearest point of the river suitable for the offtake. Moreover although offering no real engineering difficulties in construction, this race would be very costly involving a great length of fiuming across the lateral valleys, a considerable amount of rock-cutting, and a few short tunnels. I spent five days in the examination of this line of race, and then reluctantly abandoned its further survey, as it was evident that its construction would cost a sum approaching nearly to the whole value of the land to "he irrigated. The question remains whether it would pay to pump water from the river But as the terrace is 86ft. above the water-line, and the site offers no facilities for driving pumps by the fall of the river itself, I think this suggestion may be negatived without further consideration. I consider therefore, the first condition not to be fulfilled, and that a suitable supply for general irrigation cannot be obtained within any cost that would justify the undertaking of such a work. The second condition is, however, amply fulfilled by the general configuration of the gravel terraces. There are gentle waves of elevation and depression connected with the gullies leading to the riverflats below the terraces, but the general character of the land is that of a plane surface, falling in a south-east direction at the rate of about Bft. per mile, whilst level in a north-east direction, as shown by the lines marked on the annexed plan , and this conformation of the ground could be admirably adapted for irrigation of the divisions of the properties, say in lines south-east and northeast, the low banks required for ponding up the water being readily made with plough and scoop in directions parallel with the boundaries of the blocks. This arrangement is not, however, suited to the water-race system, as will be presently explained. The third and fourth conditions are not, however fulfilled by the Waikaia Plain. There are patches of fair land, but a broad strip of quartz-gravel of large size, intermixed with a very little soil, runs down the plain for nearly its whole length and this strip is only fit for growing grass, and would not pay for irrigation cultivation, or the cost of the heavy manuring that would be necessary to produce anything after a first and second crop had been taken from the land, even if the scanty soil now there were not washed away under the process of irrigation The conclusion to which I arrive, therefore, is that a scheme of general irrigation for the Waikaia Plains is neither practicable within any cost that would be recouped by the result, nor advisable to attempt in view of the poverty of the land to be irrigated. The question of a system of water-races, however stands on different merits. Although the river-flats are fairly watered, and there are a few streams in Blocks I. and 11., fed by springs on the foot hills, which, however, dry up in summer the terraces are practically destitute of water, and when cut up into farms would depend for a water-supply on either wells or water-races. The former source of supply is so precarious, and the labour of drawing well-water for stock so exhaustive, that I do not hesitate to say that I consider the establishment of a system of races an essential part of the scheme for leasing the proposed blocks. The supply for this system I would propose to take from the upper course of the Garvie Burn, where it issues from a rocky gorge. Following at first the course of an old race, now ploughed up, the length of the head-race would be about ten miles from the mouth of the gorge to a point marked d on the map, which is sufficiently high to command the whole of the terrace land, and if the blocks are laid out as I would recommend, with boundary-lines running north-and-south and east-and-west, there will be sufficient fall in all the boundary-ditches to keep the water flowing, subject, of course, to slight curvings in places to head the depressions leading to the gullies. The work on this race is of a very easy description, the excavations varying from 15 to 50 cubic yards per chain, and I think the sum of £1,000 would be ample for its construction, including all sluices, weirs, culverts, and road-crossings. Ido not include in this sum any amount for compensation to landowners, but it is probable that something would have to be paid on this account, and stringent provisions would have to be made to prevent the occupiers on the line of the head-race from turning the water on to their own lands without proper authority, or without attending to the regulations necessary to be enforced for preventing waste. The dimensions I would propose for the head-race are 3ft. wide on top, 2ft. 6in. wide at bottom, and 2ft. deep. When running full this race would deliver a million cubic feet of water in twenty-four hours, a quantity far in excess of the requirements for stock and household use, and which would be sufficient to allow of a limited amount of special irrigation, for which special payment should be made. I do not suppose that more than two-thirds of this quantity of water will flow down the race during the dry season, although in wet weather it would not take more than a small fraction of the water coming down the creek , but I anticipate that at the driest time there will be sufficient water for the use of stock. The dis-tributing-races may be very small (cut with plough and scoop), and, in order to utilise the water as much as possible and to prevent its running to waste, I think it may on their lower portions be desirable to place stop-planks at short intervals, so as to pond up the water in the races, that it may always be available for stock—the small flow requisite for keeping the race filled being carried through a notch in the centre of the plank.
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E.—l
The question of maintenance is one of some difficulty on account of the smallness of the scheme, as the revenue from the water-rate would leave but little margin for the employment of a caretaker Assuming that a rate of 3d. per acre could be levied on 10,000 acres, the whole amount of the rate would only be £125, which, perhaps, might be increased to £150 by payment for extra water to orchards and gardens. As it would be impossible out of this to pay interest on the cost of the head race and the wages of a caretaker who would devote his whole time to the work, it would be necessary to arrange with some one resident on the estate for periodical inspections only, throwing the onus of keeping the distributing-races in repair upon the occupiers of the land, reserving only the maintenance of the head-race as the duty of the Commissioners. It will also be necessary in the leases to reserve ample power to the Commissioners to enter upon the lands leased by them for the purpose of making, maintaining, or altering any races, and of cutting drainage-outlets for the discharge of race-water I think I have now referred to all the points on which information is necessary to enable the Commissioners to decide on the advisability of inaugurating a scheme of water-races for the land now about to be leased on the Waikaia Plains, simply adding my opinion that Ido not consider the land can otherwise be profitably occupied. The cost of the head-race might be reduced by making it of smaller dimensions, but this would prevent its use for the partial irrigation which I would recommend, and which would be probably advantageous to the occupiers and remunerative to the Commissioners. I have placed in an appendix various details which are better collected together than scattered through the pages of this report, and have only to add in conclusion that I shall have pleasure in forwarding at any time any further information which tha Commissioners may desire in connection with the irrigation of the Waikaia Plains. I am, &c, E. Dobson, M.I.C.E. The Secretary, School Commissioners, Otago Provincial District.
General Statement of Receipts and Expenditure for the Year ending 31st December, 1891. Receipts.
Primary i Secondary. Total. Do Credit balances on 1st January 1891— Bank of New Zealand Fixed deposit, Bank of New Zealand.. Fixed deposit, Colonial Bank of New Zealand Arrears of revenue for previous years — Bents, &c. of reserves £ s. 3,169 11 d. 6! £ s. d. 167 18 8 £ s. d. 10 6 7 5 358 14 8 375 0 0 3 337 10 2 Bevenues — Bents, &c. of reserves for current year Other receipts of current year— Net proceeds of land-sales Bepayment on account of loans Costs received for preparing leases Valuation for fencing, &c. Deposit on survey contract 11,061 15 * n 3 556 1 2 11,617 16 5 2,199 18 4 870 3 5 39 6 0 80 13 9 4 0 0 Total receipts 23,893 9 4 Expenditure. By Salaries and allowances to officers — Secretary, £300, clerk, £100 agent at Invercargill, £200 School Commissioners' travelling expenses attending meetings — J Green J W. Bain, train-fares, £21 7s. 9d., travelling expenses, £17 10s. T Denniston, train-fares, £23 2s. 5d., travelling expenses, £17 12s. 8d. Office-rent, fuel, cleaning, &c. Printing and stixtionery Incidentals, £12 4s. 6d. stamps, £28 12s. 3d. , telegrams, £3 15s. 5d. Legal expenses Expenses of leasing, &c.—■ Auctioneer's commission and expenses Advertising Inspection of reserves, £3 8s. 8d., railway-fares, £25 5s. Id. Expenditure on reserves — Protective work, road-making, and surveying Crown-grant fees Insurance premiums County, borough, river, and road rates £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. 600 0 0 13 13 0 38 17 9 40 15 1 95 15 9 63 0 3 1,644 3 1 55 16 2 44 12 2 19 15 10 20 9 2 55 8 9 28 13 9 617 17 7 10 0 14 0 0 46 0 2
E.—l
108
Expenditure —continued.
Balances. Account. £ s. d. Bank. £ s. d. Current Account, Colonial Bank 1 253 19 10 Current Account, Colonial Bank 699 3 11 Fixed deposit, Colonial Bank 6,008 17 2 Fixed deposit, Colonial Bank 6,008 17 2 Fixed deposit, Bank of New Zealand 1 200 0 0 Fixed deposit, Bank of New Zealand 1 200 0 0 Colonial Bank of New Zealand, Invercargill, for transmission to Dunedin. 561 9 6 8 469 10 7 Less outstanding cheques 6 13 7 £8,462 17 0 £8,462 17 0
Statement of Rents, &c., due on the 31st December, 1891
Balance Account. 1891. £ s. a. 1891. £ s. a. Jan. I—Balances brought down— Jan. I—Balances brought down— Capital Account 33,029 19 5 Fixed deposits, 0.8. N .Z. 375 0 0 Primary rents 6 4 11 „ B.N.Z. 5,358 14 8 Dec. 31—Balances forward— Valuation Account 28 19 6 Fixed deposits, B.N.Z. 1 200 0 0 Investments 27 263 3 7 C.B.N.Z. 6,008 17 2 Bank of New Zealand 10 6 7 Valuation Account 27 14 0 Dec. 31 —Balances forward — Investments 21,723 12 0 Capital Account 30,070 10 3 Secondary rents, over-appor- Primary rents, under-appor-tioned 0 10 0 tioried 140 2 9 Colonial Bank of New Zealand 1 253 19 10 Survey deposit 4 0 0 £63,250 17 4 £63,250 17 i 1892. £ s. d. 1892. £ s. d. Jan. I—Balances1 —Balances brought down —■ Jan. I—Balances1 —Balances brought down — Capital Account 30,070 10 3| Fixed deposits, B.N.Z. 1200 0 0 Primary rents 140 2 9 „ C.B.N.Z. C,OOB 17 2 Survey deposit 4 0 0 Valuation Account . 27 14 0 Investments 21 723 12 0 Secondary rents 0 10 0 Colonial Bank of New Zealand 1 253 19 10 £30,214 13 0 £30,214 13 0 J P Maitland, Chairman. C. Macandrew, Secretary and Treasurer. Examined and found correct.—James Edwaed FitzGekald, Controller and Auditor-General. Approximate Cost of Paper.— Preparation (not given); printing (1,650 copies), £106 10s.
By Authority Geobge Didsbuey, Government Printer, Wellington.—lB92. Price 2s. 3d.]
Primary Secondary Total. By Valuation for fencing. Amount advanced on mortgage Payments towards primary education— Otago Education Board Southland Education Board Payments towards secondary education — Otago Boys' and Girls' High Schools Southland Boys' and Girls' High Schools Waitaki High School Credit balances on 31st December, 1891— Colonial Bank of New Zealand Fixed deposits — Colonial Bank of New Zealand Bank of New Zealand £ s. d. 79 8 3 465 0 0 £ s. a. £ s. a. 79 8 3 465 0 0 9,186 10 5 3,331 0 9 } 12,517 11 2 1,253 19 10 428 16 3 178 4 2 61 13 3 1 668 13 8 8,462 17 0 6,008 17 2 1,200 0 0 Total expenditure 23,168 19 6 724 9 10 23,893 9 4
Primary. Secondary. Total. .rrears due on 31st December, 1891— Bent and interest due in and prior to 1888 „ „ „ 1889 1890 1891 £ s. d. 623 15 6 310 3 10 633 17 2 2,917 15 4 £ s. d. 0 10 0 96 6 10 £ s. d. 623 15 6 310 3 10 634 7 2 3,014 2 2 Total 4,485 11 10 96 16 10 4,582 8 8
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Bibliographic details
EDUCATION: FIFTEENTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE MINISTER OF EDUCATION [In Continuation of E.-1, Sess, II., 1891.], Appendix to the Journals of the House of Representatives, 1892 Session I, E-01
Word Count
107,006EDUCATION: FIFTEENTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE MINISTER OF EDUCATION [In Continuation of E.-1, Sess, II., 1891.] Appendix to the Journals of the House of Representatives, 1892 Session I, E-01
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