Andover Committee for a Better Chance and Andover Teacher's Seminary: Difference between pages

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In the 1960's ABC was a national program that placed youths from disadvantaged communities in secondary schools of more affluent towns.  
The Andover Teacher's Seminary was established using an unrestricted bequest from William Phillips II. A progressive institution for it's time, it was only the second teacher training program in the United States. It featured  chemistry and physics laboratories and a library of 805 volumes.  


*ABC Begins Fundraising. (raising money to renovate the ABC house; group has been in Andover for 30 years.)''Andover Townsman'' 5/24/2001, p.1,5.
Samuel Read Hall was the first principal, who is credited with developing respected educational philosophies, as well as inventing the first blackboard and eraser.
 
Frederick Law Olmstead was a student.
 
Due to lack of continuing funding the school closed its doors in 1842.
 
 
See <br>
*"The preacher behind Andover Teachers Seminar," ''Andover Townsman'', April 9, 2015, p. 15.
*"Andover Teachers Seminary: A Short-Lived Lesson Ahead of its Time. Andover Townsman, March 2, 2015, page 19.




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--[[User:Eleanor|Eleanor]] ([[User talk:Eleanor|talk]]) 14:33, 12 February 2016 (EST)


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Revision as of 15:33, 12 February 2016

The Andover Teacher's Seminary was established using an unrestricted bequest from William Phillips II. A progressive institution for it's time, it was only the second teacher training program in the United States. It featured chemistry and physics laboratories and a library of 805 volumes.

Samuel Read Hall was the first principal, who is credited with developing respected educational philosophies, as well as inventing the first blackboard and eraser.

Frederick Law Olmstead was a student.

Due to lack of continuing funding the school closed its doors in 1842.


See

  • "The preacher behind Andover Teachers Seminar," Andover Townsman, April 9, 2015, p. 15.
  • "Andover Teachers Seminary: A Short-Lived Lesson Ahead of its Time. Andover Townsman, March 2, 2015, page 19.



--Eleanor (talk) 14:33, 12 February 2016 (EST)

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