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The Development of Schools for Handicapped Children in England During the Nineteenth Century

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  24 February 2017

David G. Pritchard
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Extract

“As to writing, I confess to being sceptical as to its value. In at least one great institution, the knowledge of how to write has led to great difficulties in managing high grade cases, the men and women communicating with each other by means of notes.”

Type
Research Article
Information
History of Education Quarterly , Volume 3 , Issue 4 , December 1963 , pp. 215 - 222
Copyright
Copyright © 1963, University of Pittsburgh Press 

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References

Notes

1. Lapage, C. P., Feeble-Mindedness in Children of School Age (Manchester, 1920), contribution by Mary Dendy, Appendix, 231.Google Scholar

2. Charity Organisation Society, The Epileptic and Crippled Child and Adult. A Report on the Present Condition of These Classes of Afflicted Persons, with Suggestions for Their Better Education and Employment (London, 1893), 129.Google Scholar

3. Bartley, G. C. T., The Schools for the People (London, 1871), 365.Google Scholar

4. Hodgson, K. W., The Deaf and Their Problems (London, 1953), 204.Google Scholar

5. Bartley, , 348.Google Scholar

6. Proceedings of the Conference of Head Masters of Institutions for the Education of the Deaf and Dumb, London, June 1885 (London, 1886), 19.Google Scholar

7. Charity Organisation Society, 106.Google Scholar

8. Pritchard, D. G., Education and the Handicapped 1760–1960 (London, 1963), 25.Google Scholar

9. Hodgson, 172.Google Scholar

10. Ulster Society for Promoting the Education of the Deaf, and Dumb, , and the Blind, , 2nd Annual Report for 1838 (Belfast, 1839), 7.Google Scholar

11. Cited by Ritchie, J. M., Concerning the Blind (Edinburgh, 1930), 22.Google Scholar

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13. The Asylum for the Support and Education of the Deaf and Dumb Children of the Poor.Google Scholar

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15. See Gall, James, A Historical Sketch of the Origin and Progress of Literature for the Blind (Edinburgh, 1834) and An Account of the Recent Discoveries Which Have Been Made for Facilitating the Education of the Blind (Edinburgh, 1837), and Alston, John, Statement of the Education, Employments, and Internal Arrangements Adopted at the Asylum for the Blind, Glasgow (Glasgow, 1842).Google Scholar

16. The forerunner of the present day Royal National Institute for the Blind.Google Scholar

17. Bartley, , 362–367 and Charity Organisation Society, 106–120.Google Scholar

18. Public Record Office Files, London, Education Class 14, Piece 43, and letter to The Times, 26.9.1901.Google Scholar

19. Report of the Royal Commission on the Blind, the Deaf and Dumb and Others of the United Kingdom, Vol. I (London, 1889).Google Scholar

20. 56 & 57 Victoria, , c. 42.Google Scholar

21. Report of the Departmental Committee on Defective and Epileptic Children (London, 1898).Google Scholar

22. 62 & 63 Victoria, , c. 32, Elementary Education (Defective and Epileptic Children), Act, 1899.Google Scholar