Chronicles of a pioneer school from 1792 to 1833 : $b being the history of Miss Sarah Pierce and her Litchfield school
History
Chronicles of a pioneer school from 1792 to 1833 : $b being the history of Miss Sarah Pierce and her Litchfield school
Litchfield Female Academy (Conn.) -- History
_Sept 24._ Monday morning I studied my History lesson, went to school
and recited very well. In the afternoon I studied the same. Tuesday I
learnt a Geography lesson in the morning: the afternoon a lesson in
Sacred History, as usual. Wednesday morning the same. In the afternoon
I was allowed but a part of my holiday because I staid out of the
house when it rained. After I staid two hours I went to writing
school. Thursday, as usual. Friday I attended school, recited a lesson
in Geography. In the afternoon was examined in Geography and Elements.
Received 2 credit marks for one and 18 for the other. Saturday was
examined in the rules, after which Miss Pierce read four verses; said
we must remember them or have a miss. The first was “What was sin? Sin
is any want of conformity unto or transgression of the law of God. The
sin whereby our first parents fell was their eating of the forbidden
fruit, the covenant being made with Adam not only for himself, but for
all his posterity. All mankind from him by ordinary generation sinned
in him and fell with him in his first transgression. By one man’s
disobedience many were made sinners. The fall brought mankind into a
state of sin and misery by one man sin entered into the world.” Sunday
attended meeting in the forenoon, but I did not Saturday afternoon. I
went to writing school. We were coming home and met my uncle. It was
very unexpected. He went to Mrs. Bulls and drank tea. Monday I did not
go to school. About two o’clock my uncle started for home. It was so
late that I did not go to school in the afternoon and there were no
lessons to get....
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