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Title:
Mattie's Report Card from Wesleyan Female Institute, December 1881: Electronic Edition.
Author:
Wesleyan Female Institute (Staunton, Va.)
Harris, William A., b. 1830
Funder:
Funding by the Institute of Museum of Library Services (IMLS) and the federal Library Services and Technology Act (LSTA), with support provided through North Carolina ECHO.
Transcription Information:
Text transcribed by: Kelly Clark
Images scanned by: Digital Production Center
Text encoded by: Katherine M. Wisser
Transcription Edition:
Edition: First edition,
Date: 2006
Publication Information:
Publisher: Duke University Libraries
Date: 2006
Availability: ©This work is the property of the Duke University Libraries. It may be used freely by individuals for research, teaching, and personal use as long as this statement of availability is included in the text.
Source Information:
Title: Mattie's Report Card from Wesleyan Female Institute, December 1881
Author: Wesleyan Female Institute
Date: 188112
Note: This December 1881 report card from the Wesleyan Female Institute at Staunton, Virginia assesses Mattie Southgate's progress in writing, natural philosophy, rhetoric, elocution, French, German, vocal music, instrumental music, calisthenics, and conduct. Directed by principal William A. Harris, the Wesleyan Female Institute offered a range of courses including those on Butler's Analogy, evidence of Christianity, Geometry -- plane and analytical, philosophy, mental and moral, and book keeping.
P: James Southgate papers, 1794-1944 and undated, David M. Rubenstein Rare Book & Manuscript Library, Duke University.
Library of Congress Subject Headings:
Class: Wesleyan Female Institute (Staunton, Va.) -- Students -- History -- 19th century
Class: Wesleyan Female Institute (Staunton, Va.)
Class: Boarding schools -- Virginia
Class: Harris, William A., b. 1830
Class: Jones, Mattie Logan Southgate
Class: Durham (N.C.) -- History
Class: Education -- Virginia -- Social aspects -- History -- 19th century
Class: Women -- Education
Class: Women -- North Carolina -- Social conditions -- 19th century
Class: Wesleyan Female Institute (Staunton, Va.) -- Tuition -- 19th century
Class: Report cards
Class: Harris, William A., b. 1830
Class: Jones, Mattie Logan Southgate, b. 1865
Class: Staunton (Va.)
Class: Durham (N.C.)

Library of Congress Subject Headings:
Wesleyan Female Institute (Staunton, Va.) -- Students -- History -- 19th century
Wesleyan Female Institute (Staunton, Va.)
Boarding schools -- Virginia
Harris, William A., b. 1830
Jones, Mattie Logan Southgate
Durham (N.C.) -- History
Education -- Virginia -- Social aspects -- History -- 19th century
Women -- Education
Women -- North Carolina -- Social conditions -- 19th century
Wesleyan Female Institute (Staunton, Va.) -- Tuition -- 19th century
Report cards
Harris, William A., b. 1830
Jones, Mattie Logan Southgate, b. 1865
Staunton (Va.)
Durham (N.C.)

Wesleyan Female Institute
Staunton, Virginia,
Rev. Wm. A. Harris, President, with Twenty Teachers & Officers.

We have but one Session-That is the Scholastic year from September to June. All pupils, without a special contract to the contrary, are entered and charged for the Scholastic year, or from date of entrance to the close of the Scholastic year. No deduction will be made on account of WITHDRAWAL of a pupil except for protracted sickness OF THE PUPIL, on the certificate of the attending Physician of the Institute.

Official Report of Miss Mattie Southgate of North Carolina for the month of December 1881.

STUDIES.STANDING.ABSENCE. Orthography, Reading, Writing, 92 Geography, English Grammar, Composition, History, Arithmetic, Algebra, Geometry, Plane, Trigonometry, Analytical Geometry, Astronomy, Geology, Natural Philosophy,90 Chemistry, [P]hysiology, Botany, Rhetoric,92 Elocution,93 English Literature, Mental Philosophy, Moral Philosophy, Evidence of Christianity, Butler's Analogy, Latin, Greek, French,89 German,86 Spanish, Vocal Music,93 Instrumental Music,88 Guitar Music, Painting, Drawing, Ornamental Work, Calisthenics,97 Book-keeping, Conduct,92

The Grade of Proficiency of young ladies in their several studies, is indicated by numbers, according to the following scale:

70 to 80 signifies good-sustained.80 to 90 signifies very good. 90 to 100 signifies distinguished.100 signifies "perfect."

Conduct.-Perfection in conduct, or "no demerit," is marked 100. Every young lady, on entering the Institution, is credited with 100 in conduct. Each demerit afterwards received takes one from the maximum-100

Remarks:

Wm A. Harris
President W. F. I.

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