A Social and Economic History of Britain, 1760-1970Harrap, 1971 - 621 pages |
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Page 231
Pauline Gregg. Schools of a third type , the charity and Sunday schools , were mostly free . Charity schools had been conducted since the end of the seventeenth century by the Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge , whose avowed aims ...
Pauline Gregg. Schools of a third type , the charity and Sunday schools , were mostly free . Charity schools had been conducted since the end of the seventeenth century by the Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge , whose avowed aims ...
Page 239
... schools were the smaller grammar schools , many of them modelled upon the nine , others attempting to meet the needs of a wider public . It was Leeds Grammar School which in 1805 , by trying to include non - classical sub- jects in its ...
... schools were the smaller grammar schools , many of them modelled upon the nine , others attempting to meet the needs of a wider public . It was Leeds Grammar School which in 1805 , by trying to include non - classical sub- jects in its ...
Page 253
... Schools , comprising laymen , Church of England clergymen , and Roman Catholic priests . There were 4396 schools liable to inspection , and Inspectors ' Reports came in regularly to the Committee of Council , and were regularly ...
... Schools , comprising laymen , Church of England clergymen , and Roman Catholic priests . There were 4396 schools liable to inspection , and Inspectors ' Reports came in regularly to the Committee of Council , and were regularly ...
Contents
CHAPTER | 19 |
b The Destruction of the Peasant Village p | 27 |
TURNIP TOWNSHEND | 32 |
Copyright | |
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agricultural labourers Bank Bank of England became began Bill Birmingham Board Britain British canals capital capitalist cent Charter Chartist Co-operative coal Cobbett Combination Acts Commissioners Corn Laws cotton demand depression districts early economic eighteenth century employers employment England English export Factory Acts farmers farming formed Francis Place Friendly Societies gave Government Health History House of Commons Ibid improved increased Industrial Revolution iron Joseph Arch land landowners London London Corresponding Society Longmans Lord Lovett machinery Manchester manufacturers master meeting ment middle classes miners movement Napoleonic wars National navvies nineteenth century organization Owen parish Parliament pauper period Petition political Poor Law population production Radical railway reform repeal Report Robert Owen Royal Commission schools Select Committee social Socialist strike textile tion tons Tory towns trade unions transport University wages Whigs women workers workhouse workmen