WHEELOCK ACADEMY large numbers of white settlers in what was the arkansas Territory provided for small neighborhood schools as well as several boarding schools to accommodate http://www.anpa.ualr.edu/Symposium/SYM_Images/SYM_Sat_Morn_Asbill_wheelock_aca.h
Extractions: WHEELOCK ACADEMY An Endangered Native-American National Historic Landmark By Barbara Asbill and Louis Coleman Native Stories and Their Keepers: Telling the Public Sequoyah Research Center Symposium University of Arkansas at Little Rock November 15-17, 2001 In far southeastern Oklahoma, in what was once the exclusive domain of the sovereign Native-American tribe of Choctaws, stands the remains of a National Historic Landmark which has been declared one of America's Most Endangered Historic Properties by the National Trust for Historic Preservation. It is the Wheelock Academy , owned by the Choctaw Nation of Oklahoma, and now the object of intensive efforts to achieve its restoration and preservation for return to some beneficial use. The special significance of this historic property lies in its status as the only surviving physical symbol of the Choctaw commitment to the education of their young, a commitment which began almost two centuries ago in their ancestral homeland in the East. The Choctaws, one of the so-called Five Civilized Tribes, had lived peacefully for centuries in what is now the southeastern section of the United States. With the arrival of the Europeans on the North American continent in the Sixteenth Century, the life-style and culture of these tribes was threatened with dramatic change.
Ganleys Catholic Schools In America US Catholic boarding schools (K12), Alphabetically by (State/City). arkansas Choosea City from the list below. Subiaco (1 schools). 11/27/2002 104254 http://www.ganleyscatholicschools.com/school_data/05/b_state_05.html
Ganleys Catholic Schools In America US Catholic boarding schools (K12), Student Makeup All Male, School Type boardingand Day. Subiaco is located in Northwest arkansas near Fort Smith. http://www.ganleyscatholicschools.com/school_data/05/b_47708.html
Extractions: School Profile/Mission: Subiaco Academy, founded by the Benedictine monks of Subiaco Abbey in 1887, seeks young men of character and intelligence, from around the world, who have a desire to go onto a college or university of their choice by working diligently in their studies. Subiaco is located in Northwest Arkansas near Fort Smith. Subiaco boasts small classes, individual attention, music, fine arts, drama, championship sports, a full range of honors and AP classes, and 100% college placement. We strive to develop the whole person within the Catholic Benedictine tradition of prayer, scholarship, and work. A beautiful 150- acre campus with excellent facilities provides the setting for a young man to grow graciously to manhood.
Doing Your Homework Arizona, Illinois, Minnesota, North Carolina, Texas. arkansas, Indiana, Mississippi,North Dakota, Utah. boarding schools, About.Com. More School Information http://www.teacheredge.com/doing_your_homework.htm
Extractions: To get the teaching job you want, you must have up-to-date information about the schools to which you apply. For more information about what you need to know and how to use it to your advantage, click on our Job Search Services page, or read How to Get the Teaching Job You Want The sites below can get you started. Public School Report Cards Alabama Hawaii Massachusetts New Mexico ... Texas Arkansas Indiana Mississippi North Dakota Utah ... Kansas Montana Oklahoma Virginia Connecticut Kentucky ... Louisiana Nevada Pennsylvania West Virginia Florida Maine ... Wyoming Private School and International Information Private School Locator (National Center for Education Statistics Catholic Schools Association of Independent Schools in New England Lutheran Schools ... About.Com More School Information National Center for Education Statistics (Kids' page, but useful) School Report National Center for Education Statistics (More information) School Match ... Web 66
SCHOOLS Union Indians from across the arkansas; other buildings to another position and theneighborhood schools soon became a It was the first boarding school to be re http://www.choctaw-web.com/schools.htm
Extractions: «CHOCTAW SCHOOLS AND MISSIONS "First day at school" by Norma Howard CHOCTAW Armstrong Academy Bethlehem , under way in 1843 when Samuel WORCESTER, a Choctaw, was in charge of 12 males and 1 female. Boggy Depot, for Freedmen, 1874, supported by Baptist Mission Board. Destroyed by fire in 1875. Chuala Female Seminary , 1842, , a female seminary near Doaksville, under Cyrus KINGSBURY, a Presbyterian missionary sent by the ABCFM, and Ebenezer HOTCHKIN. Girls made a large quantity of clothing for the boys at Spencer Academy. Taught by Miss ARMS, MESSERS, WILSON, POTTS and H.G. RIND. Mr. GREGORY was a missionary. In 1843 a report listed 36 students, 19 mixed bloods and the rest full Choctaws. Only 6 spoke English. Hotchkins died in 1867. Harriet GOULDING taught there 10 1/2 years. Fort Coffee Academy , an abandoned military post on the Arkansas five miles from Skullyville, opened 1842. Superintendents were the Rev. John HARRELL and the Rev. William H. GOODE, Methodist clergyman. also Henry C. BENSON. In 1852, the academy boys were prostrated with measles in their worst form. They all, however, partially recovered when whooping-cough, pneumonia and the flux followed. Fifteen of the pupils died and the school was suspended. Boys here wore clothing made for them by girls at New Hope Seminary six miles away. Students were instructed in spelling, reading, arithmetic, geography, English grammar, chemistry, algebra, geometry and Latin grammar. The school was burned by raiding Union Indians from across the Arkansas; other buildings were used for barracks or refugee quarters and the rest fell into decay. George T. LINCOLN was in "possession" of the Fort Coffee Academy in autumn 1876. Rev. E.R. SHAPARD was susperintendent in 1877. Beloved teachers were Miss LOCHI and her sister Miss Dora RANKIN and are namesakes of many Choctaw girls. Rev. Edward A. GRAY arrived to be superintendent in 1883.
Extractions: If you are looking for directories, businesses, companies, websites or links you have come to the right place ~ Alabama / Alaska / Arizona / Arkansas / California / Northern California Southern California / Colorado / Connecticut / Delaware / Florida / Georgia / Hawaii / Idaho / Illinois / Indiana / Iowa / Kansas /Kentucky / Louisiana / Maine / Maryland / Massachusetts / Michigan / Minnesota / Mississippi / Missouri Montana / Nebraska / Nevada / New Hampshire / New Jersey / New Mexico / New York / North Carolina / North Dakota / Ohio / Oklahoma / Oregon / Pennsylvania
Ancestry Message Boards - Message [ Schools ] Indian schools), there are not only lists of the boarding schools where Native toher stepdaughter, Effie Paschall, who went through the arkansas court to http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/message/an/topics.ethnic.natam.intertribal.sch
KIPP: Houston - KIPP Academy High School Placements National boarding schools (continued). Texas) Stevenson School (California) StoneleighBurnhamSchool (Massachusetts) *Subiaco Academy (arkansas) Tabor Academy http://www.kipphouston.org/highschoolplacement.htm
Extractions: KIPP Student High School Placements To date, KIPP Alumni number more than one hundred fifty students, attending 48 different schools in 18 states. In 1999-2001, KIPP students and their families earned more that $7.5 million dollars in scholarships to high school and were accepted into some of the nation's most prestigious academic institutions including: ( indicated offers accepted by KIPP students) Houston Area Public Schools: *Bellaire Foreign Language Magnet
Noteworthy Resources Spring-Summer 2001 in this respect than mission or reservation boarding schools. American Indians outlastedthe schools that were an investigation by the arkansas legislature in http://www.ael.org/eric/newspr01.htm
Homeschool - Sierra Times.com of mandatory foster homes and boarding schools' for children winning back parentalsupport for the public schools. It has been implemented in arkansas as it http://www.sierratimes.com/archive/files/jun/09/homeschool.htm
Extractions: by Charlene Sanders In 1975, author, and then Vice President of Christian Crusade, Dr. Charles Secrest wrote a book called The Future Molders - The World by 2000 A.D. I don't know if this fascinating gentleman is still around, but if anyone knows of his whereabouts, please let this author know! While searching for a different book, I ran across this little power-packed item lying in a drawer. Dr. Secrest outlines many of the developments we've seen of late in the areas of education, government policy, and the world in general. He sites the developing mindset of collectivist America aiming toward world government. The quotes from this book are nothing short of amazing! He begins by stating on page 7 that the church in America today is no longer crying out as the prophets of old. A "social" gospel has replaced the gospel of salvation, and no longer important are the Gospels of Matthew, Mark, Luke and John; rather the gospel according to Marx, Lenin, and Engles. And the language grows stronger from there! Those of you interested in the New Age agenda will find this information riveting. He addresses the rise in what he calls "The Age of Scientism" - what we have come to recognize as "politically correct" thinking.
"Arkansas Catholic Schools Directory" Timothy Donelly, Headmaster Grades 912 Subiaco is a boarding school for boys. Home Contact us Links Grade schools Middle schools High schools. http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Meadows/9024/highsch.htm
A Better Chance, Inc. New Jersey and Pine Bluff, arkansas, which provides schools Program is the Publicschools Program (PSP community establishes its own miniboarding school that http://clinton4.nara.gov/Initiatives/OneAmerica/Practices/pp_19980915.2754.html
Extractions: T H E W H I T E H O U S E One America - A Better Chance, Inc. Help Site Map Text Only Program: A Better Chance, Inc. , Boston, MA Contact(s): Judith Berry Griffin, President: (212) 456-1925 Purpose: To open doors of educational opportunity for gifted and motivated minority students Background Program Operations Outcomes Background A Better Chance was founded in 1963 by the heads of 23 northeastern, independent boarding schools. Their purpose was to racially integrate their student bodies and to give gifted minority high school students an opportunity to attain a high quality, college preparatory school education and enter highly competitive colleges. Program Operations Outcomes and Significant Accomplishments More than 99 percent of A Better Chance's graduates immediately go on to college, attending schools such as Harvard, Yale, Wesleyan, Oberlin and Stanford. Over 90 percent of them receive college degrees. Each year, A Better Chance places 350 students in one of its 193 member schools nationwide. A Better Chance graduates, numbering close to 9,000, have achieved success as elected or appointed officials, educators, journalists and business professionals. President and First Lady Vice President and Mrs. Gore
U.S.News & World Report: 6/25/01 New economy, unlikely Xanadu in arkansas A crusade to save a big old gun Memorialcontractor Letters Readers write about capital punishment, boarding schools. http://www.usnews.com/usnews/issue/010625/
711 : Christian Directory 0) Rate It. arkansas State University (Added 200010-09 Hits 15 Rating 0.00 Votes0) Rate It. Aspen Youth Services boarding schools, residential treatment http://search.711.net/Education/Character_Education/
Baxter County, Arkansas, Official Government Web Site According to the arkansas Historic Preservation Program, the Academy, like many othercontemporaneous schools in the the county purchased a boarding house on http://www.northarkansas.com/baxtercounty/history.html
Extractions: Baxter County became the 68th county in Arkansas on March 24, 1873, with the small village of Mountain Home as the County Seat. The County was created from parts of Fulton, Izard, Marion, and Searcy counties and was named for the Governor of Arkansas at that time, Elisha (Elizah) Baxter. The community of Mountain Home, situated on a high plateau between the North Fork and White Rivers, was first settled in the 1850s with a post office established as early as 1857 (the name was drawn from the plantation house built by Colonel O.L. Dodd at the future site of Mountain Home - first called Rapp's Barren - to which his slaves allegedly referred as "my sweet mountain home" whenever discussing the mountain setting vs. the site of Colonel Dodd's other plantation, down the White River at Augusta). The restored historical village of the Rapps Barren Settlement can be visited today at Cooper Park on Spring Street in Mountain Home. According to the Arkansas Historic Preservation Program, the town grew up around the Mountain Home Male and Female Academy, opened in 1853 by Professor J.S. Howard, a minister and schoolmaster from Wisconsin. The Academy, like many other contemporaneous schools in the Ozarks, filled a need for education that was accessible to the mountain children in the face of a frequent lack of established public education. Parents from many miles away, as well as those that lived locally, frequently sent their children to board with residents or to stay with family in the community where the school was located. However, the success and local significance of the Academy had little impact upon the bushwhackers that virtually leveled the town during the Civil War, including the first buildings constructed for the Academy. The town re-built in the years thereafter, but was still a relatively small town and unincorporated as of 1873, when Baxter County was established.
Manuscript Collections Index, Christianity And Native America - and Syncretism Catholic Indian boarding schools on the The Churches and the Indianschools, 18881912 Missionary, 1852-1890, The arkansas Historical Quarterly http://www.marquette.edu/library/collections/archives/Special_Collections/native
The Trail Already arkansas had begun to be settled by whites, who ignored the treaties. inlove and charity removed many of the young to boarding schools where they http://www.peaknet.net/~aardvark/thetrail.html
Extractions: Many of you may think you know what the Trail of Tears was all about, perhaps some of you do. Something my Blood Brother, Ron LaFitte (Warrior), sent me recently made it abundantly clear that the story must be repeated. Once again, this is what happened. Remember, this was but four generations ago. On September 15, 1830, at Little Dancing Rabbit Creek, the Chiefs of the Choctaw Nation and representatives of the U.S. met to discuss the impact of a bill recently passed by the Congress of the U.S. This bill, with all the same good intentions of those today who believe they know better than we how to conduct our lives, allowed for the removal of all Indian peoples to the West of the Mississippi River. It had been made clear to the Choctaw, that the Whites in Washington cared little for our situation, that either we willingly moved, or by military force we would be moved. We were not ignorant savages, but industrious farmers, merchants, and businessmen of all types. We were educated people, many were Christians. We had an organized system of government and a codified body of law. Some of these people were not even Indians, many strangers and orphans had been taken in over the years. The Chiefs and Warriors signed the treaty, realizing they had no option. For doing this the government officials guaranteed, in the body of the treaty, safe conveyance to our new homes. (Do not forget for a moment that in this treaty, the Choctaw traded 10.3 million acres of land east of the Mississipi for 10.3 acres in Oklahoma and Arkansas that we already owned under previous treaties) Further, it included provisions and monetary annuities, to assist the people to make a new start. One half of the people were to depart almost immediately, the rest the next year.
Extractions: of higher education. Standard Industrial Classification Codes Division I - Services Knowing you primary and secondary SIC codes is important for researching a business and locating financial information on your industry. After locating your SIC code , visit the information center or your nearby SBDC office to review the SIC description in "the blue book." Use our SIC-NAICS conversion tool to identify the new NAICS codes for your business. SIC SIC CODE DESCRIPTION
Christian Interactive Network Web Guide - All Links Selected By Hand! through 12th Grade serving Jonesboro and the surrounding Northeast arkansas area Nationallyrecognized as one of the few remaining boarding schools of its kind http://search.cin.com/index.cfm?action=showcat&catID=1693
