Paul Lewis: Difference between revisions

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'''John Lewis''' taught at the Jefferson School alongside his wife, [[Margaret Lewis]], as well as [[Isabella Gibbons]], [[Philena Carkin]], and [[Anna Gardner]].
'''John Lewis''' taught at the Jefferson School alongside his wife, [[Margaret Lewis]], as well as [[Isabella Gibbons]], [[Philena Carkin]], and [[Anna Gardner]].


Lewis was one of the first to join the teaching staff of the [[Jefferson School]] in [[1866]]. Colleagues of his described him as a "slow and deep" teacher.<ref>{{cite web|title=Disturber of Tradition: A Portrait of Anna Gardner|url=|author=White, Barbara Ann|work=Book|publisher=Nantucket Historical Association|location=|publishdate=2017|accessdate=}}</ref> Lewis named his class the "John Brown School," and mainly taught the primary, or elementary-level, students. Some sources say that Lewis learned to read later in life, which could explain his dedication to the literacy of his students.<ref>{{cite web|title=Freedmen's Schools in Albemarle County during Reconstruction|url=www.jstor.org/stable/4245969|author=Joseph C. Vance|work=Magazine Article|publisher=The Virginia Magazine of History and Biography|location=|pageno=430-38|publishdate=vol. 61, no. 4. (1953)|accessdate=June 11, 2021}}</ref>
Lewis was one of the first to join the teaching staff of the [[Jefferson School]] in [[1866]]. Colleagues of his described him as a "slow and deep" teacher.<ref>{{cite web|title=Disturber of Tradition: A Portrait of Anna Gardner|url=|author=White, Barbara Ann|work=Book|publisher=Nantucket Historical Association|location=|publishdate=2017|accessdate=}}</ref> Lewis named his class the "John Brown School," and mainly taught the primary, or elementary-level, students. Some sources say that Lewis learned to read later in life, which could explain his dedication to the literacy of his students.<ref>{{cite web|title=Freedmen's Schools in Albemarle County during Reconstruction|url=www.jstor.org/stable/4245969|author=Joseph C. Vance|work=Magazine Article|publisher=The Virginia Magazine of History and Biography|location=|pageno=430-38|publishdate=vol. 61, no. 4. (1953)|accessdate=June 11, 2021}}</ref> In 1871, Lewis' primary class had 60 students.<ref>"United States, Freedmen's Bureau, Records of the Superintendent of Education and of the Division of Education, 1865-1872," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9TH-PSHX-C?cc=2427894&wc=313S-ZNG%3A1556055802%2C1556056601 : 1 August 2016), Virginia > Roll 20, Teachers' monthly school reports, Apr 1870-June 1871 > image 1282 of 1300; citing multiple NARA microfilm publications (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1969-1978).</ref>


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Revision as of 13:35, 11 June 2021

John Lewis taught at the Jefferson School alongside his wife, Margaret Lewis, as well as Isabella Gibbons, Philena Carkin, and Anna Gardner.

Lewis was one of the first to join the teaching staff of the Jefferson School in 1866. Colleagues of his described him as a "slow and deep" teacher.[1] Lewis named his class the "John Brown School," and mainly taught the primary, or elementary-level, students. Some sources say that Lewis learned to read later in life, which could explain his dedication to the literacy of his students.[2] In 1871, Lewis' primary class had 60 students.[3]


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References

  1. Web. [ Disturber of Tradition: A Portrait of Anna Gardner], White, Barbara Ann, Book, Nantucket Historical Association, 2017
  2. Web. [www.jstor.org/stable/4245969 Freedmen's Schools in Albemarle County during Reconstruction], Joseph C. Vance, Magazine Article, The Virginia Magazine of History and Biography, vol. 61, no. 4. (1953), retrieved June 11, 2021.
  3. "United States, Freedmen's Bureau, Records of the Superintendent of Education and of the Division of Education, 1865-1872," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9TH-PSHX-C?cc=2427894&wc=313S-ZNG%3A1556055802%2C1556056601 : 1 August 2016), Virginia > Roll 20, Teachers' monthly school reports, Apr 1870-June 1871 > image 1282 of 1300; citing multiple NARA microfilm publications (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1969-1978).

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