Regulations for the establishment and government of the Royal Military Asylum — John Shaqi
Regulations for the establishment and government of the Royal Military AsylumDuke of York's Royal Military School
History
Regulations for the establishment and government of the Royal Military Asylum
Duke of York's Royal Military School
Duke of York's Royal Military School; Royal Military Asylum
He is then to read, or cause one of the Senior Boys to read, such Prayers
as may be directed by the Chaplain; after which he shall cause them to
proceed to the School-business of Reading, Writing, and the four first
Rules in Arithmetic, or to such other employments as may be assigned, to
qualify them either for the Duties of a Soldier, or for other subordinate
situations in Life.
He is previously to examine each Boy, to see that he be washed clean, and
dressed in a proper manner; and if this should have been neglected to be
done, he is to deliver the Boy, so improperly dressed, to the Serjeant or
Nurse of the Ward to which such Boy belongs, to be put in order; and he
will report any repetition of neglect in the same person to the
Commandant.
He, and his Assistants, are to attend the Boys at all meals, and to cause
one of them to say Grace, before and after each meal.
He and his Assistants are also to attend the Boys at their hours of
recreation, to prevent them from behaving improperly in any respect.
He, and his Assistants, are to see that the Boys are all in Bed at the
hours appointed; and that no Fire, or Candle, is left in their
Dormitories.
He, and his Assistants, are to see that the Boys are decently and
properly dressed on Sundays, previously to their attending Divine
Service; where they are all required to be present with the Children.
He will promote, to the utmost of his power, Good-will, Friendship, and
Cordiality, among the Children; endeavouring to impress them with those
sentiments of Virtue and Religion, which may best enable them to regulate
their future conduct.
He will be especially careful that no profane or indecent expressions be
on any occasion made use of to them, or in their hearing, by his
Assistants, or the Servants; And whenever he may discover any species of
Vice or Immorality, or tendency thereto, in the Boys, or any improper
Conduct towards them on the part of the Assistants or Servants, he is
immediately to Report the same to the Adjutant, or (through him) to the
Commandant; according to the nature and degree of the offence.
He is to make a Weekly Return of what Stationary may be wanted; in order
that it may be delivered to him by the Secretary, who will take his
Receipts for the same.
He shall, every Three Months, deliver to the Adjutant, for the purpose of
its being laid by the Commandant before the Board, an exact List of the
Boys, divided into proper Classes of Reading, Writing, and other
Employments; specifying each Boy’s Age, the time he has been in the
Asylum, the Trade to which He is applying, and the progress he has made
since his Admission.
He is to have especial care that the Assistants do their Duty diligently
in the Instruction of the Boys; and, at convenient times, he is to hear
and examine the respective Classes under their care.
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