IMAGE  EVALUATION 
TEST  TARGET  (MT-3) 


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PhotDgraphic 

Sciences 
Corporation 


23  WEST  MAIN  STREET 

WEBSTER,  N.Y.  14S80 

(716)  872-4503 


L<? 


^v 


CIHM/ICMH 

Microfiche 

Series. 


CIHIS/i/iCMH 
Collection  de 
microfiches. 


Canadian  Institute  for  Historical  Microreproductions  /  Institut  Canadian  de  microreproductions  historiques 


Technical  and  Bibliographic  Notas/Notas  tachniquaa  at  bibliographiquaa 


Tha  Instituta  has  attamptad  to  obtain  tha  bact 
original  copy  availabia  for  filming.  Faaturas  of  thia 
copy  which  may  ba  bibliographicaliy  uniqua, 
which  may  altar  any  of  tha  imagas  in  tha 
raproduction,  or  which  may  significantly  changa 
tha  usual  mathod  of  filming,  ara  chackad  balow. 


n 
□ 


Colourad  covars/ 
Couvartura  da  coulaur 

Covars  damagad/ 
Couvartura  andommagAa 

Covars  restorad  and/or  laminatad/ 
Couvartura  rastauria  at/ou  paliiculAe 

Covar  titia  missing/ 

La  titra  da  couvartura  manqua 


I     I    Colourad  maps/ 


Cartas  gAographlquas  an  coulaur 
Colourad  ink  (i.a.  othar  than  blue  or  black)/ 


I     I    Encra  da  coulaur  (i.a.  autra  qua  blaua  ou  noira) 

□   Colourad  platas  and/or  illustrations/ 
Planchas  at/ru  illustrations  an  coulaur 


D 


D 


Bound  with  othar  material/ 
Reli6  avec  d'autres  documents 

Tight  binding  may  cause  shadows  or  distortion 
along  interior  margin/ 

La  rellure  serr^e  peut  causer  de  I'ombre  ou  de  la 
distortion  la  long  de  la  marge  intirieure 

Blank  leaves  added  during  restoration  may 
appear  within  the  text.  Whenever  possible,  these 
have  been  omitted  from  filming/ 
II  se  peut  que  certaines  pages  blanches  ajouties 
lors  d'une  restauration  apparaissent  dans  le  texte, 
mais,  lorsque  cela  Atait  possible,  ces  pages  n'ont 
pas  M  filmAes. 

Additional  comments:/ 
Commentaires  supplAmentaires: 


L'Institut  a  microfilm*  la  meilleur  exemplaire 
qu'il  lui  a  AtA  possible  de  se  procurer.  Les  dAtaiis 
da  cat  exemplaire  qui  sont  peut-Atre  uniques  du 
point  de  vue  bibliographlqua,  qui  peuvent  modifier 
une  imapa  reproduite,  ou  qui  peuvent  exiger  une 
modification  dans  la  mAthoda  normala  de  f ilmage 
sont  indiquAs  ci-dessous. 


r*n   Coloured  pages/ 


D 


Pages  de  couleur 

Pages  damaged/ 
Pages  endommagAes 

Pages  restored  and/oi 

Pages  restaurtes  at/ou  pellicuMes 

Pages  discoloured,  stained  or  foxe< 
Pages  dAcolorAes.  tachaties  ou  piqutos 

Pages  detached/ 
Pages  ditachies 

Showthroughy 
Transparence 

Quality  of  prir 

Quality  in6gale  de  I'impression 

Includes  supplementary  materii 
Comprend  du  material  supplAmentaire 

Only  edition  available/ 
Seule  Edition  disponible 


I — I  Pages  damaged/ 

I — I  Pages  restored  and/or  laminated/ 

r~^  Pages  discoloured,  stained  or  foxed/ 

I — I  Pages  detached/ 

[771  Showthrough/ 

|~n  Quality  of  print  varies/ 

I — I  Includes  supplementary  material/ 

r~n  Only  edition  available/ 


Pages  wholly  or  partially  obscured  by  errata 
slips,  tissues,  etc..  have  been  refilmed  to 
ensure  the  best  possible  image/ 
Les  pages  totalernent  ou  partiellement 
obscurcies  par  un  feuillet  d'errata.  une  pelure. 
etc.,  ont  6t6  fiimAes  A  nouveau  de  fa^on  A 
obtenir  la  meilleure  image  possible. 


This  item  is  filmed  at  the  reduction  ratio  checked  below/ 

Ce  document  est  film*  au  taux  de  reduction  indiquA  ci-dessous. 

10X  14X  18X  22X 


26X 


aox 


y 


12X 


16X 


2DX 


24X 


28X 


32X 


Rils 

du 

difier 

une 

lage 


The  copy  filmed  here  has  been  reproduced  thanks 
to  the  generosity  of: 

Th«  Nova  Scotia 
Lagiilativa  Library 

The  images  appearing  here  are  the  best  quality 
possible  considering  the  condition  and  legibility 
of  the  original  copy  and  in  keeping  with  the 
filming  contract  specifications. 


L'exemplaire  film*  fut  reproduit  grAce  h  la 
ginArosit*  de: 

Tha  Nova  Scotia 
Lagiilativa  Library 


Les  images  suivantes  ont  6t6  reproduites  avec  le 
plus  grand  soin,  compte  tenu  de  la  condition  et 
de  la  nettet6  de  l'exemplaire  filmA,  et  en 
conformity  avec  les  conditions  du  contrat  de 
filmage. 


Original  copies  in  printed  paper  covers  are  filmed 
beginning  with  the  front  cover  and  ending  on 
the  last  page  with  a  printed  or  illustrated  impres- 
sion, or  the  back  cover  when  appropriate.  All 
other  original  copies  are  filmed  beginning  on  the 
first  page  with  a  printed  or  illustrated  impres- 
sion, and  ending  on  the  last  page  with  a  printed 
or  illustrated  impression. 


Les  exemplaires  originaux  dont  la  couverture  en 
papier  est  imprimAe  sont  filmis  en  commen9ant 
par  le  premier  plat  et  en  terminant  soit  par  la 
derniAre  page  qui  comporte  une  empreinte 
d'impression  ou  d'illustration,  soit  par  le  second 
plat,  selon  le  cas.  Tous  les  autres  exemplaires 
originaux  sont  filmAs  en  commen^ant  par  la 
premidre  page  qui  comporte  une  empreinte 
d'impression  ou  d'illustration  et  en  terminant  par 
la  derniire  page  qui  comporte  une  telle 
empreinte. 


The  last  recorded  frame  on  each  microfiche 
shall  contain  the  symbol  ^»>  (meaning  "CON- 
TINUED "),  or  the  symbol  V  (meaning  "END"), 
whichever  applies. 


Un  des  symbolee  SMivants  apparattra  sur  la 
dernidre  image  de  cheque  microfiche,  selon  le 
cas:  le  symbols  — ►  signifie  "A  SUIVRE",  le 
symbole  V  signifie  "FIN". 


Maps,  plates,  charts,  etc.,  may  be  filmed  at 
different  reduction  ratios.  Those  too  large  to  be 
entirely  included  in  one  exposure  are  filmed 
beginning  in  the  upper  left  hand  corner,  left  to 
right  and  top  to  bottom,  as  many  frames  as 
required.  The  following  diagrams  illustrate  the 
method: 


Les  cartes,  planches,  tableaux,  etc.,  peuvent  Atre 
filmte  A  des  taux  de  reduction  diffArents. 
Lorsque  le  document  est  trop  grand  pour  Atre 
reproduit  en  un  seul  clichA,  11  est  fiimA  A  partir 
de  I'angle  supArieur  gauche,  de  gauche  A  droite, 
et  de  haut  en  bas,  en  prenant  le  nombre 
d'images  nAcessaire.  Les  diagrammes  suivants 
illustrent  la  mAthode. 


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1  2  3 


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OUTLINES 


OF 


§^l$te]$  and  S^^d^^^% 


tssD  nr  Tne 


STITUTIOH  FOR  THE  DKAF  AHD  DUMB, 


HALIFAX,  NOVA  SCOTIA. 


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1875: 
pBlNTEfy  AT   THE   In&TITUTIOK   l*ftE« 


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STITi: 


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OUTLINES 


OK 


Jiistovy  and  Jliogva^jhy 


rSKI)     IN     THE 


STITUTION  FDR  THE  DEAF  AND  DUMB, 


HALIFAX,   NOVA   SCOTIA. 


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ritlNTEI)    AT    Tin:    lNJ>TITrTK>N    I'liKSS. 


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M'(|nir(M 

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PRKFAToiiv    Nori:. 


»*"^1I  K  lollowlii^  [sijiis  1(1111  ajorlloii  ol' n  (omx'  ul 
*  History  jukI  Hio<:nii)liy  used  in  tlie  Ilalitiix 
iistitutiou  tur  the  Deai  and  Diiinl).  Tliey  are  intended 
uirtly  as  exaiiiinatinn  exereises  on  intormation  aliiady 
u'qniicfl,  and  partly  as  a  series  t>t* outlines  and  topics  to 
je    HIImI   up    i.i.d    (xjaiidcd    at   the    discretion    of   the 

readier. 
I 
llavin;!  been  usiid  Cor  many  \eai's  in  nianuscrii)t,  ad- 

i'aiitaj:e  is  now  taken  ottlie  Printing'  Press,  recently  sei 

n  operation  in  the  Institution,  to  have  them  in  the  more 

•onvenient    Ibrin   of  printed  lessons.     Tlu^  sheets    ha\('. 

»een   thrown   off  at  irregular  intervals,   four  })a;j:es  :ii  a 

line.     This,  together  with  the  fact  ofour})Upils   hein^- 

)nly  "  new  beginners  "  in  tlu;  art  of  })rinting,  will  account 

.or  any  delects  of  execution  that  may  be  observed. 

J.  S.   II. 


|*^1».■'y^ 


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'^tmuaswsr^^ 


iMH 


QUESTIONS 

ON 

ENGLISH  HISTORY. 


.  Whea  may  the  true  History  of  Britaiti  be  s^id  to 

begiu? 
,  Wlien,  aud  unddr  whom,  was  the  first  Roman 

Invasion  made? 
.  What  was  the  coudition  of  BritaSn  at  that  tim<^  ? 
.  Give  the  date  of  tlie  Roman  conquest,  aud  the 
\      name  of  the  General  who  commanded  ? 
How  long  did   the  Romans   keep  possession   of 

Britain  ? 
What  benefits  resulted  from  the  Roman  occupation 

of  Britain  ? 
Who  conquered  Britain  after  the  Romans  left  ? 
Give  the  date  of  the  Sazon  Conquest? 
K  What  was  the  Sazon  Heptarchy  and  how  long 
did  it  last  ? 

).  What  do  you  know  of  the  religion,  manners 

and  customs  of  the  Saxons? 
I.  What  was  the  condition  of  the    common 

peOkpls  at  that  time? 


«  ,^. ^  • 


./■  ■'» 


*,•. 


1 


12.  Wlien  \v\;r()  the  S(jvoa  Kinsrdoms  united  umftir  ^*  "I 


s 


W\wf.  and  wiiut  WHS  his  nuinu? 


^^•h 


1.3.  IIo»"  inaijv  Saxoii  kind's  reigned  over  Enj'lan  "" 

14.  Who  was  the  most  illustrious  of  these? 

15.  What  do  you  know  of  Alfred  the  Great?    ^^'}^ 

1 6.  Who  conquered  England  aflter  the  Saxons?         '*  " 

17.  Give  the  date  of  the  Danish  Conquest,  and  ^^^ 

name  of  the  conqueror  ?  ^^  *^' 

18.  How  many  Danish  kings  hjigncd  over  Kngl  i"  " 

and  which  was  thejnost  famous? 

19.  Who  conquered  England  after  the  Danes? 

20.  Who  was  William  the  Conqueror  ? 

21.  What  was  his  pretext  for  in vad'r;'-  England? 

22.  Give  the  date  of  the  Norman  Conquest  ? 

23.  Wliat  do    you  know    of    the    mannexB 

customs  of  the  Normans  ? 

24.  Enumerate  the  sovereigns  of  England  from 
Norman  Conquest  down  to  the  present  time. 

25.  How.    maily    different    houses,   families, 

dynasties  have  reigned  in  Britain  since 
Norman  Conquest? 

26.  Name  them? 

27.  What  were  the  Crusades  ? 

28.  When  and  how  did  they  begin  ? 

2^.  What  king  of  England  greatly  distinguished  h^4 -"^^ 

self  in  the  Crusades  ?  f     ^ 

I.  W 


AVh 
Wh 
Wl) 
Wh 
o 
Wh 
b 
Nai 
Foi 
Wl 
i 
Fo 
I 
W] 


"f^S' 


iniitci]  uinhir  ^Vli**ii,  aiul  by  wlioin,  was  IiuIiukI  cDiiqncrvsl? 
^^'ilat  was  Magna  Charta  ? 

f)vcr  Enf'lau  When   wn«    th«    lirst   HOU8O     of    Commons 

hese?  jtHsenihled  ? 

8  Great  ?     When  was  Wales  conquered  ? 

Saxons?       What  do  you  know  of  Sir  William  Wallace  ? 

iquest,  and  What  do  know  of  the  Black  Prince  ? 

AVho  was  John  Wycliffe,  and  when  did  he  live  ? 
I  over  Eno-1  {Who  were  the  LoUards  ? 
?  .  AVho  was  Joan  n:f  Arc  ?  • 

Danes  ?      •  What  do  you  kiio\\  of  the  Wars  cf  the  Rcscs  ? 

»ror  ?         •  W'ho  was  W  liam  Ca:;kton  ? 

England?    •  W'^hat  was  the  most  memorable  event  in  the  rcl^u 

bnquest  ?        ^^  I^enry  VIII.  ? 

nanners   ■  When  did  the  Hofcrmation  take  place,  and 

j     by  whom  v/as  it  commenced  ? 
jland  from  •  Name  some  of  the  leading  English  Reformers. 
jent  time.     •  ^^^  what  is  the  reign  of  Mary  chiefly  remarkable? 
families  •  ^^^^V  ^^^  Henry  VIII.  throw  off  the  author. 

itain  since         ^^  ^^  ^^®  ^^P®  ? 

»•  For  what  is  the  reign  of  Elizabeth  chiefly  re- 
markable ? 
When  were  England  and  Scotland  united  undci 
one  sovereign  ? 

Dguishcd  \i^^<  Mention  some  of  the  most  remarkable  events  in  the 

reign  of  James  I. 
I.  Who  were  the  Puritifens  ? 


i 


>.-."^ 


«Uh*t- 


n 


^ 


50.  Wlio  were  the  «  PUgrim  Patherd  "  ? 

51.  When  was  "New  Sngland"  fouudetl,  an(/liat| 

whom  ?  rei| 

52.  Wliy  did  the  Pilgrim  Fathers  emigrate  to  AmeiVhat 

53.  What  do  you  know  of  the  Gunpowder  PlOlTlio 

54.  Who  was  Guy  Fawkes  ?  /^ho 

55.  When  was  the  present  translation  of  the   BThat] 

made,  and  by  whom  ?  or 

56.  Who  was  the  first  translator  of  it  into  EnglHio 

and  when  did  he  live  ?  Hiat 

57.  Who  introduced  Printing  into  England  and  wh  Jtm 

58.  When,  where,  and  by  whom  was  the  art  of  Priulenti 

invented  ?  of  ^ 

59.  When  was  Monarchy  abolished  in  England  ?    Hiat 

60.  What    English  monarch    loBt  his    life  on  yiien 

scaffold?  Vheu 

61.  What  led  to  the  execution  of  Charles  I.  ?         V^ho  i 

62.  What  kind  of  government  was  established  after  tli'or  v 

63.  How  long  did  the  Commonwealth  last  ?  leuti 
61.  What  do  you  know  of  Oliver  Cromwell?  Vho 
6o.  Who  were  the  Roundheads?  Who 
66.  Who  were  the  Cavaliers?  tho 
<»7.  How  long  did  the  civil  war  in  England  contiiii^hei 
68.  Mention  some  of  the  most  remarkable  events  dur   coi 

the  Protectorate.  9^as 

CD.  Give  the  date  of  the  Restoration  of  the  M.  Pr 

arc'hy  in  England  ?  ^hal 


I 


e^ 


iQUiided,  an(/iiat  v.  ere  the  most  remarkable  events  iu  the 
reigu  of*  Charles  11.  ? 
^ate  to  Amer^hat  do  you  know  of  the  Covenanters? 
owder  Plotrjio  was  the  first  of  the  Stuarts  ? 

J\\o  was  the  last  of  the  Stuarts  ? 
»tt  of  the   BThat  became  of  James  11.  ? 

or  what  is  his  reign  rendered  infamous  'i 
it  into  Engl/lio  was  the  successor  of  James  II.  ? 

Hiat  relation   was    William  of  Orange  to 
jland  and  wh  Jtmies  II.  ? 
le  art  of  Prinfention  some  of  the  principal  events  in  the  reigu 

of  William  III. 
England?    Hiat  do  you  know  about  the  National  Debt? 
IS    life  on  Hien,  and  how  was  it  commenced  ? 

iTheu  was  torture  abolished  in  England  ? 
les  I.  ?         \^liQ  succeeded  William  III,  and  why  ? 
hshed  after  t}i*or  what  is  the  reign  of  Anne  remarkable  ? 
th  last .''       ilention  some  great  men  who  lived  in  Anne's  reign. 
>mwell  ?    Vho  was  the  Duke  of  Marlborough  ? 

?ho  was  Sir  Christopher  Wren  ? 

^ho  was  Sir  Isaac  Newton  ? 
jland  contiii^hen  was  the  Union  of  England  and  Scotland 
e  events  dur   completed,  and  how  ? 

liVas  that  a  Union  like  the  union  of  the  British 
in  of  the  M>   Provinces  ? 

^hat  is  the  difference  between  the  two  Unions  ? 


i 


h 


^ 


el 

ii( 
e 
a 
o 

'iFai 


91.  Who  was  George  I.?  i|v^' 

92.  What  was  the  most  important  eveut  in  his  reilie 

93.  Who  was  "  the  Pretender" ?  nn 

94.  What  was  the  last  occasion  on  which  an  En/he 

sovereign  headed  his  own  army  in  action  ?    ilw 

95.  What  was  the  object  of  the  rebellion  of  1/lie 

and  how  did  it  terminate  ? 

96.  What   do    you   know   of  Charles    Edw 

Stuart? 

97.  What  is  he  generally  called  by  the  people  of  S' 

land  ? 

98.  When,  and  by  whom,  was  the  foundation  of  Br 

power  in  India  laid  ? 

99.  What  have  you  heard  of  the  Black  Hole  |t)lf 

Calcutta  ?  To  vy 

100.  Who  reigned  the  longest  of  any  king  of  Englf   tlK 

101.  How  long  did  he  reign  ?  Tp  v 

102.  What  was  the  character  of  George  III.  ?  '^^ 

103.  Mention  some  of  the  distinguished  men  of  his  rt"^*'' 

104.  Can  you  tell  anything  about  these  great  iiamee   ^^ 

105.  What  remarkable  war  was  carried  on  in  this  re^^^^ 

106.  What  do  you  know  of  Napoleon  Bonapai^^^* 

107.  When  was    the  Union  of  Ireland   and    Eng^^^ 

completed  ?  ^^ 

108.  When  was  the  Union  of  Scotland  and   P^ng^^' 

completed  ? 


Wli 


t-TT 


<-. 


^      ! 


y 


m- 


liw'hat  way  were  they  then  unitecl? 
leut  in  his  rerjieu  were  Scotland  and  England   first  united 

linder  one  sovereign  ? 
which  an  En^en  was  Ireland  united  to  the  crown  of  England  ? 
y  in  action  ?    i  what  way  by  peaceful  means,  or  how  ? 
ebellion  of  17  len  wa^  the  slave-trade  abolished? 

V  len  was  slavery  abolished  in  the  British  West 
ndies? 

en  was  slavery  abolished  in  the  United  States  ? 
at  sum  was  given  by  the  British    Parliament 

liberate  the  slaves  in  the  West  Indies  ? 
re  the  United  States  slaves  emancipated  in  the 
ame   way?      How    was    their    emancipation 
rought  about? 
1^  whose  exertions  was  the  abolition  of  slavery  in 
iing  of  Englf  Jthe  British  West  Indies  greatly  due  ? 

rb  whom  is  tlie  abolition  of  slavery  in  the  United 
B  III.  ?  ^  States  chiefly  ovring  ? 

menofhisrt^l^at  was  the  character  of  George  IV,  and  how 
great  iiame^  f^g  flid  he  reign  ? 
on  in  til  is  re^iition  some  of  the  events  of  his  reign. 
n  Bonapai^^^o  succeeded  George  IV.  ? 
i   and    En^^^ia^  fl-re  the  leading  events  connected  with  the 

I  reign  of  William  IV.  ? 
i  and   Entr  W  hen  was  the  firpt  railway  made  in  England  ? 
Wlu'n  did  Cholera  first  visit  England  ? 


4< 


5 


126.  What  disturbance  occurred  in  British  Americ 

the  reign  of  William  IV.  ? 

127.  How  long  did  William  reign  ? 

128.  Who  succeeded  William  IV.  ? 

129.  What  relation  was  William  IV.  to  Queen  Victo^hel 

130.  Who  was  the  father  of  our  Queen?  ^^\ 

131.  Do  you  know  anything  particular  about  the  Dvl^l 

of  Kent?  iie 

132.  When  did  Her  Majesty  come  to  the  throne?    ^^ 

133.  When  was  she  married,  and  to  whom  ?  Che 

134.  What  family  has  she  ?  ^{ 

135.  Are  any  of  them  married  ?  Che 

136.  Whom  did  the  Queen's  eldest  daughter  marry  ?rhe 

137.  To  whom  was  the  Prince  of  Wales  married?    ^^ 

138.  When  did  the  Prince  Consort  die?  rhe' 

139.  Mention  some  of  the  leading    events   since   lOie 

Majesty  came  to  the  throne.  1^^ 

140.  Name  some  of  the  leading  men  ol  the  present  (Fhe 

connected  with  Britain.  ^^ 

The 


The 
Th( 
Th( 
Ab 


''»**fc"%l»»»*v*..  ■ 


British  AmericiGreal  Epochs,  and  Events. 

)  the  DATES  of  the  following— 

o  Queen  VictoTie  First  Roman  Invasion. 

'u  ?  ^e  Roman  Conquest  under  Agricola. 

r  about  the  Dvta  Saxon  Conquest. 

r|e  Danish  Invasions, 
the  throne  ?  C^e  Norman  Conquest, 
hom  ?  rfce  Conquest  of  Ireland. 

Hjagna  Charta. 

rfec  First  Parliament, 
ighter  marry  pRie  Conquest  of  Wales. 
es  married  ?    Cte  Wars  of  the  Roses. 
?  rhe  Discovery  of  the  New  World. 

ents   since   jQie  Reformation. 

rhe  Spanish  Armada. 
t  the  present  (rhe  Union  of  England  and  Scotland  under  Jkmes  I. 

rhe  Gunpowder  Plot, 

The  Execution  of  Charles  I,  and  Establishment  of 
the  Commonwealth. 

The  Restoration  of  Charles  II. 

« 

The  Great  Plague  and  Fire  of  London. 
Tlie  Revolution. 
Abdication  of  James  II. 


i 

ii'l 


/   * 


I 


i  W 


\  iM 


21.  Ac('t'S.sit>n  of  VVilliain  of  Oniii^o.  i 

22.  The  Union  of  Enjjflish  aiul  ScottisJi  Parlianic  I 

23.  First  Scottish  Uebeiliou.  i 

24.  Second  Scottish  Rebelliou. 

25.  Beginniu";    of    Seven     Years'      War     wit 

Americans.  ^ 

26.  Declaration  of  Independence  of  United  Stat< 

27.  The  Wars  vith  Napoleon  I. 

28.  Battle  of  Waterloo. 

29.  Peace  restored  throughout  Europe. 

30.  Union  of  Ireland,  and  England. 

31.  The  Opening  of  the  First  Railway. 

32.  The  First  Reform  Bill 
83.  The  Abolition  of  Slavery  in  the  West  Indies 

34.  The  Invention  of  the  Electric  Telegraph. 

35.  Till  Crimean  War. 

36.  The  Indian  Rebellion. 

37.  The  Discovery  of  the  North  West  Passage. 

38.  The  Laying  of  the  Atlantic  Cable. 

39.  The  Second  Reform  Bill. 

40.  The  Disestablishment  of  the  Irish  Church. 


Io> 

t 
low 

AThi 
i^( 
Wh 


Wh 


w 


I 


\; 


// 


i^re. 


)tti,s}i  i'arlifum.' 


! 


Genealogical  Questions. 


o!w  iimiiy  lines  or  dynasties  have  ruled  in 
!^'      Wai-    ^ji I  .Britain  since  the  Couquest? 

oW    many     sovereigns     were      thein^      of     the 

f  United  State   Norman  line  ? 

ow  many  of  the  Plantagenet  line  ? 
ow  many  of  the  House  of  Lancaster  ? 

•ope.  tow  many  of  the  House  of  York  ? 

low  many  of  the  Tudor  line  ? 
way.  low  many  of  tiie  Stuart  line  ? 

Iqw  many  of  the  HouS3  of  Brunswick  ? 

y  West  Indies ^^^  ^^  ^^^^  present  reigning  family  ? 
rele<'raph.       ^**^  ^^  William  the  Conqueror  related  to  Edward 
I  the  Confessor  ? 
low  was  William  of  Orange  related  to  th<^  Stuart*?  ? 
st  Passage    ^^^  relation  was  William  III  to  Charles  1.  ? 

IVho  was  the  father  of  Queen  Mary  of  England  ? 
What  relation  was  Mary,  wife  of  William  III  to 

James  II.  ? 
Wliat  relation  was  Queen  Anne  to  James  II.  ? 
What  relation  was  Mary,  Queen  of  Scots,  to  Queen 

Klizabeth  of  England  ? 
Who  WHS   James  VI  of  Scotland  and   Junies  I  of 
Eufiiand !" 


ie. 


h  Church. 


n 


4i 


/^n 


L  ■ ' 


!    1 


'      i 


18. 
19. 
20. 
21. 
22. 
23. 

24. 
25. 
20. 
27. 

28. 
29. 
30. 
31. 
32. 
33. 
34. 
35. 
3G. 

37. 

38. 
31). 

40. 


What  relation  was  James  I  to  Henry  the 
Who  was  James'  mother  ?     Who  was  his  fi)' 
What  relation  was  Queen  Anne  to  Mary  ol'( 
What  relation  was  Queen  Anne  to  William 
What  relation  was  the  Pretender  to  James 
What     relation    was    the    Pretender    to  ^ 

Charlie ''  ? 
Who  was  Charles  Edward  Stuart's  father  ?  0 
Who  was  Charles  Edward  Stuart's  grandfat 
Who  was  the  last  of  the  Stuarts  ? 
Who  was  the  last  of  the  Plantagenets  ?         C 
Who  was  the  last  of  tlie  Tudors  ?  jjf 

Who  was  the  last  of  the  Norman  line  ? 
Who  was  the  first  of  the  Houhc  of  Brunswic! 
Distinguish  the  three  Marys  xnentioDedV 
Who  was  Queen  Elizabeth's  father  ? 
Who  was  the  father  of  Mary,  Queen  ot  Scot! 
Who  was  her  son  ?  8' 

Who  was  the  father  of  Queen  Victoria  ?  S 

What    relation  was   William  IV  to   the  E  T 

Kent?  C 

What  relation  was  William  IV  to  Queen  Vi 
What  relation  is  Queen  Victoria  to  William 
What  relation  is  the  Crown   Prince  of  Pru; 

Queen  Victoria? 
Who  i  3  the  Heir-apparent  to  the  British  Tl 

Who  is  his  wife  ? 


] 


/ 


-J 


Who's  hMiilbrth  American  Chronology. 

nue  to  Mary  ol  ( 

^nue  to  WiUiani  i        LEADING  EVENTS. 

euder  to  James   | 

Pretender    to  ilumbus    discovers    the   West    Iiulits.     (The 

I  Bahamas.) 
5tuart  s  father  ?  Qabot  discovers  the  maiDlaud  of  America. 
>tuart's  grandfatrtordova  discovers  Mexico, 
irts .  Bfexico  conquered  by  Cortez. 

itagenets  ?         (Jartier  explores  the  St.  Lawrence. 
^^^  •  liorth  Carolina  colonized  by  the  English, 

man  line  ?         Jamaica  colonized  by  the  English. 
»e  of  Brunswic]  fteorgia  colonized,  completing  the  thirteen  States. 
i^ys  mentioned Tolunteers  from  Boston  take  Louisbnrg  from  the 
father  ?  |   French. 

Queen  of  Scoti  Conquest  of  Canada  from  the  French. 


lege  of  Havannah  by  the  British. 
Victoria  ?         gtamp  Act  issued.     Resistance  of  the  Colonists. 
IV  to   the  E  fea-riot  at  Boston. 

utbreak  ot  American  War. 


^  to  Queen  Vii 
ia  to  William 
*rince  of  Piu; 

the  British  Tl 


Thirteen   States  rebel  against  Britain. 
General  George    Washington  commander-in- 
chief  of  the  American   armies, 
declaration  of  Independence. 


y      -^ 


m^ 


mmmmtt 


1 


!'>i!l 


I  Mlii 


li 


I7H;i. 

1780. 

IHOl. 

1812. 

-1  I. 

1823. 

18U). 
-48. 

1801. 

-().'>. 

1862. 

1864. 
I860. 
1866. 
1867. 


Iii(h;|)cinleiic«  of    the   States  ackiiowloil 

Great  Britaiu. 

Ccjiistiiutioii  of  Uiiiteil  States  formed.       j| 
WiishingtoD  elected  lirst  President. 

Negro  Empire  establislied  in  Hayti. 
Second  War  between  United  States  &  B 

Mexico  shakes  off  the  Spanish  Yoke.       ^ 

War  of  Mexico  with  the  United  States. 

Civil    War     in    the    United    States, — 

North  and  South.  ^' 

Emancipation  of  the  slaves  by  President  ^* 
French  expedition  to  Mexico. 
Maximilian  of  Aur4tria  made  Emperor  of 
Assassination  of  President  Abraliam  Liin  " 
Atlantic  Cable  successfully  laid.  ^^^ 

Federal  Union  of  British  Provinces.  " 

Maximilian  shot  at  Queretaro.  'H 


l71l).   Halifax  founded. 


n 

VI 

VI 


■^^ 


\i 


/4- 


states  ackuowled 


Sundry  Questions. 


i 


ua  ormcd.       ^^^  Eiiirlish  mouarch  iutroduced   riii£'m2  of  the 

i'st  Presidoiit.  I.      V      A*     u  w-  %        % 

J  .     „      .  curfew  r     At  what  time  was  it  ruug  r 

^  *         lat  monarch  was  named  from  tlie  color  of  liis 
"'ted  States  &  B  :  hair  ? 

auish  Yoke.       ^^  measure  is  taken  from  the  length  of  the  arm 
TT  •     JO  ^*  Henry  I  ? 

otateH.  ^  kings  did  not  apeak  the  language  of  the  coun- 
aited    States,—      try? 

Imt  English  kings  killed  the  rightful  heirs  ? 
*8  by  President  i^t  English  liberties  flourish  most  in  the  reigns  of 
xliio.  good  or  bad  kings  ? 

de  Emperor  of  '^tw*t  prince  was  named  from  the  color  of  his  armor  ? 
'  Abraham  Lhi^^  king  used  candles  for  clocks ? 
Y  laid.  ^hat  prince  of  Wales  was  condemned  to  sutler  im- 

prisonment by  a  judge  ? 
/l^t   king   commanded   the    Londoners    to   hang 
lanterns  over  their  doors  during  the  winter 
evenings  ? 
Vho  was  the  "  King-maker  "  ? 
Vhat  king  married  a  subject  ? 
Vhat  famous  rebel  became  a  scullion  in   the  king's 
kiti'hen? 


i^rovinces. 
taro. 


">  ''■^" 


mim 


mmm^mi 


»  . 


4i 


Mr 


/ 


•\  I 


I! 
Ill 


s 


I 


Leading  Dates  in  English  Hi 


Mention   the 

events    connected   wi 

following  DATES: — 

B.  C. 

A.  D 

A.  D 

A.  D. 

55. 

1216. 

1660. 

1793.]       - 

A.  D. 

1272. 

1665. 

to     y 

43. 

1455- 

85.     1688. 

1815.  J       ; 

449. 

1492. 

1689. 

1801.         \ 

833.) 
1003. ) 

1534. 

1707. 

1815. 

1588. 

1715. 

1830. 

1066. 

1603. 

1745. 

1832. 

1177. 

1605. 

1775. 

1833.          -J 

1215. 

1649. 

1789. 

1847. 

1 

Leading  Dates  in  American  Histc* 

1492. 

1655. 

1773. 

1812-14.      i; 

1497. 

1732. 

1775. 

1823.                1 

1517. 

1745. 

1776. 

1846-8.             i: 

1521. 

1759. 

1783. 

1861-5.            -1 

1535. 

1762. 

1789. 

1862.                 f 

1585. 

1765. 

1801. 

1864. 

L 


^mppPUPWWli  1 1  $nmmmm..m 


^  ■    ( 


English  Hi 


Monarchs  of  England. 


lonnected    Wi>IP  norman  conquest  to  the  present  time. 


A.  D. 

1793.^ 
to     y 

1815.  J 

1801. 
1815. 
1830. 
1832. 
1833. 
1847. 


Name. 


Reigned. 


A.    D. 


YEARS. 


1.  William  1 1060 21 

2.  William  II 1087 13 

3.  IJcDry  1 1100 35 

4.  Stephen 1135 19 


Henry  II 1154 35 

Richard  1 1189 10 


o. 
6. 
7.  John 1199 

8. 
9. 


17 


Henry  III 1216 56 

Edward  1 1272 35 

lerican  HistC  1  lO.  Edward  II 1307 20 

11.  Edward  IH. 1327 50 

12.  Richard  II 1377 22 


1812-14. 
1823. 

L846-8. 
L861-5. 
.862. 
864. 


1 


( 


J 


13.  Henry  IV 1399 14 

14.  Henry  V 1413 9 

15.  Henry  VI 1422 39 


i 


16.  Edward  IV. 

17.  Edward  V.  . 

1<S.   Kichanl  HI. 


.  ...1461 22 

.  ...1483 — 

1  ih;{ 2 


M 


4  i 


I  1*1 


I 
t     I 

i  i 


•ij 


I 


< 


10.   Henry  VII 148r> 

20.  Henry  VIII 1509 

21.  Edward  VI 1547 

22.  Mary 1553 

23    Elizabeth 1558 


^ 


s 


Orange 


24.  James  I -.1003 

25.  Charles  1 1625 

The  Commonwealth.  1649 

26.  Charles  II 1660 

27.  James  11 1 685 

J.Q   (  William  III  and  >  ,  ^q^^ 

^^'i  Mary  II p''^^ 

29.  Anne 1702 

30.  George  1 1714 

31.  George  II 1727 

32.  George  III 1760 

33.  George  IV 1820 , 

34.  William  IV,... ,..1830    

35.  Victoria 1837 


Genealogy  of  the  Monarchs  of  Bnglar' 

1.  William  I Son  of  Robertj  Duke  of  Noi: 

2.  AVilliam  II Son  of  William  I. 

3.  Henry  I Son  of  Vv  illiam  T.  i 

4.  Stephen Grandson  of  William  I. 


\. 


■\ 


.  ..A48r> ry  II... 

•  .-. 1^)09 i«rd  I.  . 

.  ...1547 

.  ...1553 V  jjj 

•  •  . . looo ....  € 

•  •  Vjrd  I. .  . 

..•.1G03 /i^dll. 

iltli.1649....        ''«f^\Y 

...1660 ".'T^^-- 

....1685...  ' 


>  1 689 
..1702 


^rylV 

Qry  V 

•  '  '  '  2TJ  VI 

.  .1714 "^ard  IV 

..1727.!.*.'.'.'.',wM-dV 

"'^7m ihardlll 

..1830   ...          ^'tTV" 
..1837 ;;;nry  VIII 

'waged  VI 


'chs  of  Snglar"^'  *  * 

>ert,  Duke  of  Noiz^th 
liain  T.  ^ 

liam  I.  ne3  I. . 

>i'  William  I.       arlesl. 


•   •   •   •    • 


Grandson  of  Henry  I. 

Son  of  Henry  II. 

Son  of  H(jnry  III, 

Son  of  John. 

Son  of  Henry  III. 

Son  of  Edward  I. 

Son  of  Edward  II. 

Grandson  of  Ed  ward  III.     (Son  of 

the  Black  Prince.) 
Grandson  of  Edward  III. 
Son  of  Henry  IV. 
Son  of  Henry  V. 

G.  G.  G.  G.  Grandson  ot  Ed.  III. 
Son  of  Edward  IV. 
Uncle  of  Edward  V. 
G.  G.  G.  G.  Grandson  of  Ed.  III. 
Son  of  Henry  VII. 
Son  of  Henry  VIII.,    by  Jans 

Seymour. 
Daughter    of  Henry   VIII.,    by 

Catherine  of  Arragon. 
.Daughter  of  Henry   VIII.,    by 

Anne  Boleyn. 
.G.  G.  Grandson  of  Henry  VII, 
.  Sou  of  James  I. 


4i 


il 


II 


iilll 


!1 


v..       1 


Xo 


26.  TheCommonwealth.OVwov  Cromwell,  Proj 

27.  Charles  11 Son  of  Charles  I. 

28.  James  II Son  of  Charles  I. 

29.  William  III Nephew  of  James  II. 

30.  Mary  II Daughter  of  James  "il.l 

31.  Anne Second  daughter  of  Jaj 

32.  George  I Great  Grandson  of  Jaril 

33.  George  II Son  of  George  I. 

34.  George  III Grandson  of  George  iL 

35.  George  IV Son  of  George  III. 

36.  William  IV Son  of  George  III. 

37.  Victoria Granddaughter   of  Gc 

(Daughter  of  Edwai 
of  Kent.) 


u.t 


T  cromwoii,  Protr  I  Csletrated  Wars. 

f  CharlcH  I.  \ 

)f  Charles  I.  ^e  Crusades. 

ew  of  James  II.    ^     ^.  .,  vrr       •     c  x     u     » 

, ,       ,.-  ,      The  Civil  War8  in  Stephen's  reign. 

liter  of  James  ^  I. 

(1  daughter  of  JanThe  Wars  of  the  Roses. 

Grandson  of  Jam 
,f  Georo-e  I.  ^^  Thirty  Years'  War  in  Germany. 

dson  of  George  11^^^  Wars  of  the  Commonwealth. 
•t  George  III. 

•f  George  III.       The  Wars  with  Napoleon  I. 

Idaughier   of  Gc  ' 

ughter  of  Ed^ '   "^®  American  War  of  Independence. 

'^  The  American  Civil  War. 

The  Affghan  War. 

The  Chinese  War. 
The  Japanese  War. 

The  Indian  Rebellion, 
Tl.e  Crimean  War. 

The  Abyssinian  War. 
The  Franco-German  Wa  . 

The  Ashantee  War. 


. — CSCiiL. 


MM 


I  I  I 


1 


I  t 


D.  Famous  Battles. 

The  Battle  of  Hastings . . 

The  Battle  of  Bannockburn 

The  Battle  of  Crecy 

The  Battle  of  Poictiers.  . . 

The  Battle  of  Aginconrt. . 

The  Battle  of  Bosworth . . 

The  Battle  of  Flodden  .  . . 

TheBattK.  ofEdgehill... 

The  Battle  of  Nasebv 

The  Battle  of  Worcester. . 

The  Battle  of  Sedgemoor . 

The  Battle  of  the  Boyne. . 

The  Battle  of  Prestonpans 

The  Battle  of  Culloden. . . 

The  Battle  of  Dettingen . . 

The  Battle  of  Quebec. .  . . 

The  Battle  of  Bunker's  Hill 

The  Battle  of  Trafalgar.. 

The  Battle  ot  Waterloo . . 

The  Battle  of  Alma 

"  The  Battle  of  Balaklava . . 
"  The  Battle  of  Inkerman  . . 
1870.  The  Battle  of  Sedan. . . 


Harol^ 
Edvvai 
EdwaH 


» 


Heurv 

ft' 

Richard 

Henry 

Charles 


>» 


»> 


James  1 
Williara 
George 
George 

ft 

George 
it 

tt 

Victoria 
■tt 


■miim   ^k 


.tiles. 


Famous  Sieges. 


Harold 

Edwarci  xhe  Siege  of  Troy. 
Edward 


» 


Ilenrv  ^^®  Siege  of  Jerusalem  by  the  Romans. 
Richard^®  Siege  of  Calais. 
Henry  1^®  Siege  of  Londonderry. 
Charles  ^®  Siege  of  Sebastopol. 

he  Siege  of  Liicknow. 

he  Siege  of  Charleston. 
James  I^®  Siege  of  Vicksburg. 
WilliaiD^®  Siege  of  Richmond. 
George  '  ^^^^  Siege  of  Paris. 


>» 


» 


George 


)f 


ff 


d  Insiirrections,  Eevolts, 

/"at  Tyler's  Insurrection. 
Cxeorge  ]^^  pj^.^^  Scottish  Rebellion. 

^^      'he  Second  Scottish  Rebellion. 
,  ,  Revolt  of  the  American  Colonies. 
Victoria.jj^  Rebellion  in  Canada. 

Tie  Indian  Rebellion. 
>* 

The  Fenian  Movement  or  Conspiracy. 
Qsurrection  in  Jamaica. 


-^ 


ri«i 


^  „    MemoraUe  Massif  L.. 

^0?-  The  «.,  of  J- J;;:;rBiL.a  Coou 

,,72   The  Massacre  of  St.  Bartholomew. 

V  92    The  MasBacre  of  GleBCoe. 
S:TheMa..acreofCaw«pore. 


Celebrated  Laws. 


1215. 
IG79. 

1689. 
1716. 


1833. 
1829. 
1832. 
1867. 
1846. 

1834. 

1707. 

1801. 

1867. 

1869. 


Magna  Charta. 

The  Habeas  Corpus  Act. 

The  Salic  Law. 
The  Bill  of  Riglits. 
The  Septennial  Act. 

The  Abolition  of  Torture.  ^.  ludies. 

^he  Abolition  of  Slavery  nthB.AV 

ihe  Catholic  Emancipation  BiU. 
The  Reform  Bill  ot  1832. 

The  Reform  Bill  of  1867. 
The  Repeal  of  the  Corn  Laws. 

The  Poor  Laws.  Vncrknd  &  Scotland. 

The  Act  of  Union  between  F^g^^^^^ 
The  Act  of  Union  between  KnglanQ  « 

?h  British  America  Con^"^^^^^^ 
The  Disestablishment  of  the  Irish  ChuicU. 


\ 


■■■'  ■         \u-'  •>;     ,   •     .%s^  • 


L£^r';t    -Nil 


trr, 


r  «* 


Celebrated  Unions. 


A.D. 

Dominion.  ''  Chxxvc},^^  in   ,h, 

A.  B.  ^"'^oti'M  i  Discoveries. 

<iW.  The  Art  of  making  Glass 
."J.  TlieArtofmakinffPaner 


I- 


A.  D.  ,•  „nftl.eStea^n-cIlg>»e• 

ir.lO.Tho  Discovery  of  l.et 
,,,20.Thclnvcut.onofthc  ^^^ 

I,rt4-.  The  luvcfon  ot  the  U^-- 

,H,8.  The  Discovery  oH.^-^^ 

,8:V...  The  Discovery  o   P^N^vth  We.t  r.>.s.agc. 

,«,;6.  TheLaymSofthtAtU 

18r,«.p,  Livingstone's  Afnc»uD.covu.c.. 

-7;! ) 


BiUe  Chronology. 

Old   Testament. 


A.M.    B.C.  >ftheWorU.    Adam  mil 

I      .  1000.  The  Creafoa  o    the  W  ^^^^^  ^^^^,^ 

Wvp  in  Paradise.    Win,j»" 

I,     1      Noah,    Shem,     Ham.  ana 
1.50a...2.300.  The  Flood.    Noah, 

nff  "The  Confusion  of  Tongues. 
lS-:S:?"t:atrhs.Ah.han.,Isaac,.a.h. 

2:300...  li)00.  Joseph  ill  t^o7Pt- 


^MMifllMMlMMlffifiiY[fii  Ht\r  n  r  " '^^^^^ 


A.M.   B.C. 

2500. .  .  1500.  Moses  in  Egypt.   Exodus  of  tlie  Israelite^. 

The   Law   given  from   IMount    Sinj'i. 

Joshua  and  the  Conquest  of  ralestiin\ 
2800..  .1100.  The  Judges.  Samson,  p:ii,  Samuel,  &(;. 
2900...  1000.  Saul,  David,  Solomon.     Temple  built. 
975.  Division  of  Israel  in  to  Two  Kinjrdoms. 

Rehoboam  and  Jeroboam  I. 

8000  (  900. 1   Prophets  Elijah,   Jonah,  Amos,     Hosea, 
3300  (  600.  )    Joel,  Isaiah,  Jeremiah,  Daniel,  &e. 


O 
O 

o 
o 

4.* 

o 
o 

CO 
CO 

o 

u 


722.  Kiugdon  of  Israel,  under  IToshea  its  Inst 
king,  destroyed  by  Shalmaneser,  king 
of  Assyria.  Isaiah  prophesies  in 
Judah. 

588.  Kingdom     of  Judah  destroyed    by  tlie 

Chaldeans,  under  its  last  king  Zedekiah. 

Babylonian  captivity — Jeremiah,  Eze- 

kiel,  and  Daniel. 

5.S8  )  Cyrus   conquers    Babylon    and  permits 
to    Mhe   Jews  to   return  to  their  own  laud. 
515  )  Temple  rebuilt  and  dedicated. 

510.  Ahasuerus,    Esther,    ^lordecai,  Ilaman. 

457  \  Ezra.    Nehemiah.      Walls  of  Jerusiilem 
429  \  rebuilt. 

423.  Malaehi,  the  last  of  the  Prophets. 


B.  C. 


.'V'?.').  )  AlexnndtT  Hic  Ofvat,  AntuM-lnis  Kpip- 
till  haiK'S.  Takiiijirot.kMUSMU'in  by  Poinpey. 
Xt.   )  CumllH'^3t  ut  l^lIt'^thK'  1  y  the  KoniaiJ.«. 


NEW    TESTAMENT. 

Leading  Events. 
AM.  AD. 

4  <)()()  ....1.  Uirth  of  Christ. 

12.  Converses  with  the  I'oetors  in  tl:e  Temple. 

^0.  l}apti>m  of  Jesus  hy  Jolni  in  Jordan. 

o'}  Mi.  l*ublic  ministry  and  niiraeles  of  our   X^ord. 

'j'').  Christ's  Crucitixion,  Resurrection,  and 
Ascension. 

oi).  The  Conversion  of  Saul,  ai'terwards  called 
Paul  (t/fe  jipostle  of  the  Gentiles.) 

11.  James  beheaded  bv  Herod.  Peter  liberateil 
bv  an  anjrel. 

li-'i.  Paul's  Shipwreck.     Sent  prisoner  to  Rome. 

(if).  l*anl  sutlers  martyrdom  at  Rome  by  order 
ol'  JSero, 


Tell 

1.  J 
^.  A 

3.  C 

4.  N. 

5.  A| 

6.  Ca 

7.  Bo 

«.  Th 

9.  Th- 

iO.  The 

i2.  The 
IS.  Egb 
i4.  St. 


'■'#«' 


•Vi' 


"c 


/ 


Remarkable  Names, 


IN 


ENSUSa^aiSTORV. 


1-  Julius  Csesar. 
^-  Augustus  Cffisar. 

3.  CJaudius  C«sar. 

4.  Nero  Cffisar. 

5.  Agricola. 
^'  Caractacus. 
'•  Boadicea. 
^-  The  Druids. 

^'^-   I  he  Sajcous. 

l":  SSri^r       2-  Queen  E 
'^.Egberr"'^''"*"'^^^-  Harold! 

'4-  St-  Augustine.  f*  ^^nute. 

^8-  Edward  the  Confesor 


15.  Bede. 

16.  Alfred  the  Gr*at. 

17.  Edward  and  Athel.tan. 
•lo.  fLdgar. 

19.  St  Dunstan. 

20.  The  Normans. 

21.  The  Danes. 

22.  Sweyn. 

23.  Ethelred. 

24.  Canute. 

25.  Queen  Emma. 


2'.).   Willijini  of'Normamly. 

30.  Harold  II. 

31.  The  Cniflades. 

32.  The  Crusaders. 

33.  T\w.  Saracens. 
84.  Pile!  the  Hermit. 

35.  Sir.  Walter  Tyrrel. 

36.  Heury  Beauclerc. 

37.  Heury  Plantagenet. 

38.  Tliomas-a-Becket. 

39.  Richard  Coeur-de-Lion. 

40.  Saladin. 

41.  Robiu  Hood. 

42.  Prince  Arthur. 

43.  Magna  Charta. 

44.  Runnymede. 

45.  Cardinal  Langton. 
4G-  William  Wallace. 

47.  Roger  Bacon. 

48.  Robert  Bruce. 

49.  Queen  Philippa. 

50.  The  Black  Prince. 

51.  Wycliffe. 

52.  Wat  Tyler. 

53.  The  Lollards. 


54.  Henry  Bolinghrokc. 

55.  Judge  Gascoigne. 
5fi.  Agincourt. 

57.  Sir.  J.  Oldcnstle. 
68.  Joan  of  Arc. 

59.  Richard  of  York. 

60.  The  Wars  of  the  Roses- 

61.  The  Eari  of  Warwick 

62.  Margaret  of  Anjou, 

63.  Bamet. 

64.  The  Duke  of  Clarence- 

65.  William  Caxton. 

66.  Richard  of  Gloucester- 

67.  Edward  V. 

68.  Battle  of  Bosworth. 

69.  Henry  of  Lancaster. 

70.  Elizabeth  of  York. 

71.  C.  Columbus. 

72.  B.  Columbus. 

73.  Perkin  Warbeck. 

74.  Sir  Thomas  Cromwell- 

75.  Cardinal  Wolsey. 

76.  Miles  Coverdale. 

77.  Martin  Luther. 

78.  The  Reformation. 


8 

8i 

Sf 

87 

88. 

89, 

90. 

91. 

92.  ' 

93.  } 

94.  C 

95.  7 

96.  T 

97.  J] 

98.  tI 

99.  Til 

m.  Jof 

^01,  SiJ 
^02.  on 

m.  Th 


79.  Jane  Seymour. 
^^.  Ann  Boloyii. 

SI- Lady  Jrtue  Grey. 
^2.  Cranmer. 

^^'  Ridley. 

84.  Latimer. 

85.  Hooper. 

8fi-  The  Spanish  Arm«,la. 
07.  iMrd  Hownrd. 

88.  Sir.  P.  Drake. 

89.  Sir.  Walter  Raleigh. 

90.  Mr.  Lee.  ^ 

91.  'Shakespeare. 

92.  The  PJarl  of  Essex. 

9a  Mary  Q„ee„  of  Scote. 

94.  Guy  Pawkes. 

9o.  The  Puritans. 

96.  The  Pil^nm  Fathers. 

^7,  Harvey. 

98.  The  Battle  of  Edgehill. 

„!!'f      ^""'•''•'fNiweby. 

100.  John  Hampden. 

101.  Sir  Thomas  Fairfax. 

1 02.  OhVer  Ci-omwell. 

103.  Tlie  Roundheads. 


104.  The  Covenanter. 

105.  The  Cavaliers 

106.  Tl.e  Royalists.' 

107.  Milton. 

108.  Wlh-am  Penn. 

109.  The  Qnaken.. 

llO.nnkeo'-Monmonth. 
1 11.  .h„]gv.  .lefferios. 


i;|.Wi„iam  of  Orange. 
lirf.The  Pretender 

no.S,r.  Christopher  AVron 
'!«•  Sir.  Isaae  Newton. 

7.  Battle  of  Dettingen 
118.  Sir.  R„,,ert  Walpoh, 

120.  The  Battle  of  CnlhHlen 

ill'  f "','' "'''*"""C«l.-m„ 

122.  Lord  Clive. 

123.  General  Wolfe. 

124.  John  Wesley. 

125.  General  Wa.shing,on. 
^^"-  Napoleon  L 

127.  Buttle  of  Waterloo. 

128.  Sir  R.  Abere„,„,bie. 


JS^II 


'^  1. 


120.  Admiral  Lord  Nelson.  149. 
130.  Duke  of  Wellington.  150. 
13L  James  Watt.  151. 

132.  Sir  Richard  Arkwright. 

133.  Wedgevvood.  152. 

134.  Sir  William  Herschel. 

135.  Dr  Franklin.  153. 
130.  Captain  James  Cook. 

137.  Mr  Fulton.  154. 

138.  Queen  Caroline.  155. 

139.  Louis  Philippe.  156. 

140.  The  Duke  of  Kent.      157, 

141.  Sir.  Robert  Peel.  158. 

142.  Lord  John  Russell.        159. 

143.  Daniel  O'Connell.         160. 

144.  H.  R.  H.  the  Prince  of  161. 
Wales.  162. 

145.  H.  R.  H.  the  Duke  of  163. 
Edinburgh.  164. 

146.  H.  R.  H.  the  Duke  of  165. 
Connaught.  166. 

147-  H.  R.  H.  the  Duke  of  167. 

Cambri'ige.  168. 

148.  Princess  of  Prussia.     169. 


The  Princess  of  Hesse. 

Marquis  of  Lome. 

The  Right  Hon.  W.  E 

Gladstone. 

The    Right    Hon.   B. 

Disraeli. 

The  Right  Hon.  John 

Bright. 

Earl  Russell. 

Hon  Robert  Lowe. 

Sir  W.  Armstrong. 

Earl  Granville. 

Dr  David  Livingstone. 

Sir  Samuel  Baker. 

Captain  Grant.     > 

Admiral    MeClintock. 

Miss  Nightingale. 

Tennyson. 

Mr  Spurgeon. 

Dr  Punshon. 

Dickens. 

Thomas  Carlyle. 

Sir  Garnet  Wolesly. 

Sir  R.  Murchisou. 


17 


17] 

172 

17S 

174, 

175. 

l76. 

^77. 

^78. 

179. 

180. 

181. 

l82. 


184.  ( 

185.  C 

186.  J 

187.  P 

188.  C 

189.  H 
190  H. 


sJ«5 


170.  Sii  John  Herschell. 

European  Names. 

^71.  Louis     Napoleon, 
or  Kapoleon  III. 

i74.  Victor  Emmanuel. 

i75.  Alexander  II. 

J76.  Frederick  William  III. 

'  '•  iiismarls. 

78.  Garibaldi. 
179.  Kossuth. 

if?'  i^^-^^-'^en  Isabella. 
|81.  Thiers. 

^2.  General  McMahon. 


19'-  T.  De  Witt  T  1 
192.  Bnghnm  Youug. 
J»d.   The  Mormons. 


ifif  •^'"^ham  Lincoln, 
II*-  general  Grant. 

i«7  i«*erson  Davis, 
ific  ^"^^esEor  Mor«e 
IS8.  Cyrus  Field. 

"0  H.  W.  Beecher. 


Nova  scotians. 

94.  Hon.  Joseph  Howe. 

m"  .!^''°„J"''g«  Johnston. 
196.  .'„r  Brenton  Halibur- 

J^r^'  Sir  Fenwick 
Wilhams. 

198.  Gen.  Sir  John  hxgUs 

199.  Sir  William  Yo„| 

200.  Dr  Tapper. 

201.  Hon  A.  G.  Archibald. 


202  o-*^??a<iians. 

203    %"t^?^  McDonald. 
''•  J^°".-  Alexander  Mc- 
■llenzie. 

m   T'^T'Se  E.  Cartier. 
206    VA^"!  M«Gee. 
^07.  Stp  a.  T.  Gait 

^09  Sjt  riugb  Allan. 


^■MMriMMHl 


Eminent  Names 


IN 


ENGLISH   HISTORY, 


1 


Names  marked  *  are  Americans. 

1. — Military  Commanders  and  Q-reat  War- 
riors-— William  Wallace,  Robert  Bruce,  the  Black 
Prince,  Richard  tlie  Lion-hearted,  Edward  I,  Edward 
in,  Henry  V,  Oliver  Cromwell,  Lord  Fairfax,  Duke 
of  Marlborough,  Duke  of  Cumberland,  General  Wolfe, 
Lord  Clive,  Duke  of  Wellington,  Lord  Rajrlan,  Lord 
Clyde,  General  Havelock,  Sir  Charles  Napier,  Sir 
Fenunch  Williams^  Sir  John  Inglis. 

2.  Naval  Commanders. — Lord  Howard,  Sir 
Francis  Drake,  Admiral  Penn,  Admiral  Byng,  Admiral 
Blake,  Lord  Howe,  Lord  Nelson,  Admiral  Napier, 
Admiral  Kuper. 

3.  Statesmen. — Sir  R.  Walpole,  Fox,  Pitt,  Lord 
Brougham,  Daniel  O'Connell,  Earl  Russel,  Canning, 
Sii  Robert  Peel,  Lord  Melbourne,  Lord  Aberdeen,  Lord 
Palmerston,  Earl  Derby,  Richard  Cobden,  John  Bright, 
Gladstone,  Disraeli,  <&c. 


I 


Hi 
Hi 
i. 

Dr 

€ 

Ped 

i«nd  '. 

7. 

stone, 
Bakei 

8. 

Cowp 
Byron 
^uthe 


*L 


<A|iH|^a«ia».«>^ 


•"^r 


I 

*•    ^'^"aophere.—Johu  Locke  Sir  T       ». 
-.<l.op   Berkeley,    Dr.    Keid.    D.!;,.    ir ''*'"'''°' 
Tl.omas  Brown,  Sir  W    h      /^-•'•"l    t>tewart.    Dr. 

Broughan,,  S.  T.  Coleridge "  '^   ^^  ^'«'  ^^-d 

5»    Scientific  M#»n     c:   t 

««-«'-«,     Sir    JoZ    He^uir,'''^^-'  »'>  W. 
H.;^«P%    Dav„   Hugh'^SS  'otr  slT'    ''' 

ped';o  SrS^wfri?"'  ^''"''  ^^"'  ^-*- 

«"dFultou,*lv.ciaytors:w  T"^'"  ^'■""''"°'  Bell 
Humphry  Davy,  ^^mX^'CS.^^'^'^'^*' 

Bruce,  Captain  Cook  S.vI'rrTr''""""  ^'^''^• 
'tone.  Captains  Spek  Tg^  '  lTr^%  ^''  ^'--g- 
Baker,  Burton,  McCIintock  ^'"""'    ^^-  ^^"«' 

Co^''^l-ttr:\trt"^    ^^P^'     ^'Vden. 
Byn,n,  Sir  Walte;  S^^„    t,'''   ^'^«   S^"^'    Lord 

S^uthey,      Shelley       w    7       ""  ^*'"P''^"'   Robert 
*r       /ii       "''"^y'       Wordsworth,      Mrq       n 
J^JBgiellow,   Tennyson.  Hemansi, 


sJ  ^- 


'<^ 


9.  Historians. — Hume,  Robertson,  Gibbon, 
Macjiulay,  yiallum,  Froude,  'Tregcott,  *Motltiy. 

10.  Divines  and  Preachers. — Arclibishop 
TillotsoD,  Bishop  Barrow,  Bishop  Hooker,  Jeremy 
Taylor,  John  Bunyan,  Richard  Baxter,  John  Howe. 
John  and  Charles  Wesley,  George  Whitefield,  Dr. 
Chalmers,  Edward  Irving,  Dr.  Guthrie,  Mr.  Spurgeon, 
Dr.  Punshon,  *D.  L.  Moody  (and  Sankey,  )  =*PI.  W 
Beecher,  ^D     Talmage,  &c. 

11.  Other  wininent  Writers. — Dr.  Samuel 
Johnson,  Sydney  Smith,  Lord  Jeffrey,  Charles  Dickens, 
Thackeray,  Bulwer  Lytton,  Prof.  Wilson,  T.  D. 
Quincy,  Thomas  Carlyle. 

12.  Philanthropists.— Abbe  De'Epee,  *Rev.  T. 
H.  Gallaudet,  John  Howard,  Wilberfoivie,  Mrs.  Fry, 
Miss  Nightingale,  Miss  Rye,  Mrs.  Birt,  Miss  Mao- 
pherson. 

13  Missionaries — 'Dr.  Carey,  *Dr.  Jiidson,  John 
WilUams,  Robert  Moffat,  G.  Gordon,  Dr,  Geddie,  Dr. 
Livingstone,  Dr.  Duff,  &c. 


1. 

of  t\u 

Jived 

Vears 

succes 

2. 

*he  ear 
some  y 

invente 
book  e\ 
I>umb. 

3 

guished 
Jived  bet 
*ioa,   an( 


ii  ■ 


mmiij    j'i'jff'iii 


.  /I- 


I    *  I   H    Mil 


^> 


BENEFACTORS 

op 

T^e  Deaf^and  Dumb. 


"fthe  Deaf  .„j  J,,.,  J'^J  ";''?«'•''«?«  ^efet  teacher 
I'ved  in  tl,e  mid.lle  of  tl,e  s7x,Jl"'  ''""''"'  ™°°k  '-ho 
years  ago-and  ,a„„,.t  ,,,.^  ^  "''^  «-'ntury-.„bout  300 

1050.  ^  "'^S''"  to  teach  about  the  year 

2-    ^AUL  BONE'P 

*he  earliest  instructors  of  the  n!%"  "!''""'''"''*^'  "'"'  «"«  "f 
-"•e  years  after  the  time  ofPo:   '"'  ''"''"'•     "<^  ^'ved 
'"vented  the  one-hand  ajlfbet     T'  "  ""'  '"  "-« 
J°»fc  ever  p„bhsbed  on  the  inS'  ,        ^'"'^  *'"-'  "--t 
Dumb.  ""=  'u=trucfon  of  the  Deaf  and 

g»i«hed  teacher  of  the  DelfL  D  "'1'"~'''''  "  '''«'"- 
J;ved  between  I6G9and  mf   5"""  """''H  who 

»-'  -d  .rote  a  booi.  on  ^L^^t^  r'"'- 

o  i"t  uurnb  to  speak. 


"C 


4.  Dr.  JOHN  WALLIS  was  an  Kujrlis^Lmaii, 
an  able  and  succcsstul  instructor  of  deaihnites  m  the 
seventeenth  century — about  tlie  same  time  as  Aimmax. 

5.  GEORGE  DALGARNO  was  a  Scotclmian, 
nho  invented  the  two-handed  alphabet.  He  also  wrote 
a  book  about  the  teaching  of  the  Deaf  and  Dumb  in 
the  year    1089. 

6.  The  ABBE  DE  L'EFEE  was  the  greatest 
and  most  venerated  benefactor  of  the  Deaf  and  Dumb. 
lie  was  the  Founder  of  the  Paris  Institution  for  the  Deaf 
and  Dumb.  He  was  the  first  to  open  a  school  for  tlui 
instruction  of  the  deafmutes  of  the  poor.  He  began  to 
teach  abou  he  ycjir  17G0,  and  spent  his  whole  fortune 
for  the  benefit  of  the  Deaf  and  Dumb.  He  was  tln^ 
Founder  of  the  present  system  of  instruction   by  signt\ 

7.  THOMAS  BRAIDWOOD  was  a  Scotch, 
man,  who  commenced  teaching  the  Deaf  and  Dumb  in 
Edinburgh  about  the  same  time  as  De  L'Epee  in  Paris. 
He  taught  chiefly  by  articulation.  His  system  is  still 
followed  in  the  London  Asylum  for  the  Deaf  and  Dumb. 
A  grandson  of  his  taught  the  first  school  for  deafmutes  in 
America,  in  Virginia  in  1811 — six  years  before 
Gallaudet  founded  the  Hartford  Asylum. 


8 

HCJK, 

man 

Frai 

Fatii 
in  G 

9. 

Del 

signs, 
The  t 
pupils 

10. 

Found 
he  wei 
Dumb, 
Paris, 

i"g  the 

Clekc 

fbundec 

become 

J^eafani 

'I  deaf- 

Kdwarc 

at  Wasl 


-■■^ 


V. 


0  9 


8.  ETEINECKE  wms  tlie  Foimdcr  of  the  Leipsli; 

sclujol,  the  first  school  for  tlie  Deaf  and  Diiinb  in  Ger" 

many,     lie  taught  about  the  siune  time  aa  De  L"Eim:k  in 

France,   and    Bu.vidwood     in    Scothmd.     lie    is    the 

Father  of  the  articulation  system^  ^vhieh  is  still  iullowed 
in  Germany. 

9.  The  ABBE  SICARD  was  the  successor  of 
T)e  L'Epee  in  the  Paris  Institution.  He  improved  the 
signs,  and  was  a  very  skill'ul  and  successful  teachei-. 
The  two  distiuguiijhed  mutes  Massieu  and  Clekc  were 
pupils  of  Sicurd. 

10.  T.  H.  GALLAUDET  was  the  venerated 
Founder  of  the  American  Asylum  at  Hartford.  In  181') 
he  went  to  Britain  to  learn  \\j\w  to  teach  the  Deaf  and 
Dumb,  but  being  disappointed  there,  he  proceeded  to 
Paris,  where  he  staid  some  months  with  Sicaud,  learn- 
ing the  signs,  «&c.  In  181 G  he  returned  with  Laikknt 
Clekc,  a  celebrated  pupil  of  vSicard  to  America,  ai;d 
Ibunded  the  Hartford  Asylum  in  1817,  which  has  sinci^ 
become  the  parent  of  many  other  Institutions  Ibr  the 
Deaf  and  Dumb  in  the  vStates.  Mr.  Gallaudet  married 
a  deat-miite  lady,  and  had  several  sons,  one  oi  whom, 
Edward  Gallaudet,  is  President  of  the  Deaf  Mute  College 
at  Washington,  the  only  college  of  the  kind  in  the  world. 


I 


^  iJi 


I 


In  the  grounds  of  the  Hartford  Asylum  stands  a  monu- 
ment to  Mr.  Galhiudet,  riuscd  by  the  Deaf-mntes  of 
Amei-ica  as  a  token  of  their  reverence  and  gratitude  for 
his  hibour3  on  their  belialf.  You  will  find  an  interesting 
sketcli  of  Mr.  Gallaudet's  life  at  the  end  of  Jacob's 
I'liumry  Lessons,  Part  II.     He  died  in  1851. 

11.  ROBERT  KINNIBURGH  was  for  nearly 
40  years  the  Principal  of  the  Edinburgh  Institution — 
an  able  and  successful  teacher.     He  died  in  1847. 

12.  Dr.  H.  P.  PEET  was  for  nearly  40  years 
Principal  of  the  New  York  Institution — highly 
ilistinguished  and  successful  teacher.  He  wrote  several 
valuable  books  for  the  Deaf  and  Dumb.  He  retired 
in  1867.     He  died  Jan.  1st.,  1873. 

13.  J.  A.  JACOBS  was  for  nearly  40  years 
Principal  of  the  Kentucky  Institution.  Mr.  Jacob's 
l^rimary  Lessons  are  very  useful  for  Deat  and  Dumb 
Schools.     He  died  in  1869. 

14.  CHARLES  BAKER  for  about  30  years 
Principal  of  the  Doncaster  Institution,  Yorkshire, 
England.  Mr.  Baker  was  the  author  of  many  useful 
Sf'hool-books.     He  died  in  1874. 


15. 

Institi 
Deaf  f 

16. 

Scotlai 
For  fif 
mu  res, 
laboure 
a  systei 
signs  o; 


v.: 


^/ 


15.  DUNCAN  ANDERSON  of  the  Glasgow 
Institution,  one  of  the  most  successful  teachers  of  the 
Deaf  and  Dumb.     He  retired  in  1870.     Died  1871. 

16.  GEORGE  HUTTON— born  at  Perth, 
Scotland,  1801— died  at  Halifax,  Nova  Scotia,  1870. 
For  fifty  years  a  devoted  teacher  and  friend  of  Deaf- 
nun  es,  forty  years  in  Scotland,  and  ten  in  Halifax.  He 
laboured  for  years  without  remuneration.  He  invented 
a  system  of  Mimography^  or  way  of  representing  the 
signs  of  the  Deaf  and  Dumb  on  paper. 


i 


^ 


L 


Eminent  Deaf-Mutes. 


-:o:- 


1.    JUAN    FERNANDEZ    DE    NAVA- 

RETTE— bornl526,  died  1579— was  a  distiuguished 
Spanish  Artist.  He  painted  many  of  the  finest  pictures 
ia  the  Escurial  or  Royal  Palace  at  Madrid.  He  is  com- 
monly known  as  El  Mudo  "  the  Mute." 

2.  The  BROTHERS  VELASCO-born  1540 

and  1544 — two  Spanish  mutes,  pupils  of  Ponce — were 
the  first  deaf-mutes  who  attained  distinction.  The  one 
was  a  Roman  Catholic  priest,  and  the  other  an  olRcer  in 
the  Spanish  army. 

3.  EMANUEL  PHILIBERT,  prince  of  Savoy 
— born  about  1650,  died  about  1700 — a  pupil  of 
Ramirez  de  Carton — is  said  to  have  learned  to  write  and 

speak  four  languages. 

4.  JEAN    MASSIEU— born    1772,  died  1840 

— was  a  schoolfellow  of  Laurent  Clerc,  and  the  most 
eminent  of  Sicard's  pupils.  He  was  Director  of  the 
Deaf  and  Dumb  Institute  at  Lille,  in  France — a  man  of 
extraordinar}'   talents. 


6. 

f'choo 

iord. 

Franc 

with  \ 

He  ah 

and  ot 

years, 

of the  1 

have  1] 

have  n 

6. 

—  a  na 
deaf  in 
great  m 
circulati 

7.  ^ 
engrave] 
an  artist 

8/   I 

Author  { 
1  ecame 
Remarks 
auce  in  e 


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6.  LAURENT  CLERC— a  pupil  of  Slcnnl  and  . 
schoolfellow  ofMassieu.  Teacher  at  Paris  and  Hart- 
lord.  Bom  1785,  and  died  July  18()9.  lie  came  from 
France  with  Mr.  Gallaudet  in  181(>,  and  was  associated 
with  Mr.  ijallaudet  in  founding  the  Hartford  Asylum. 
He  also  aided  in  establishing  the  Philadelphia  Institution 
and  others  in  the  States.  After  teaching  for  nearly  30 
years,  he  retired  on  a  pension  of  $700  from  the  Directors 
of  the  Asylum.  His  autobiography,letters,  and  addresses 
have  been  published.  The  Deaf-mutes  ot  America 
have  raiired  a  monument  to  his  memory  at  Ilartlord. 

6.  CHARLOTTE  ELIZABETH— AmhorcFs 

—  a  native  of  Ireland — born  1792,  died  184G — becam*; 
deaf  in  childhood  at  the  age  of  9  or  10  years.  AVi-ote  a 
great  many  religious  works  which  have  had  a  large 
circulation. 

7.  WALTER  GEIKIE— a  Scotch  painter  and 
engraver — born  l79o,  died  1887 — pose^essed  great  skill  as 
sin  artist      A  volume  of  his  etchings  has  been  published. 

8.  Dr.  KITTO  (John  Kitto,  D.  D.  LL.  D.) 
Author  and  Editor — born  in  England  1804,  died  1855 — 
became  deaf  about  tlie  age  of  12  or  13  Irf)..  a  fall. 
Remarkable  for  his  extraordinary  energy  and  persevcr- 
auce  in  educating  himself  amid  povei  ty  aLd  tie  gici  test 


.At^^ai^ 


•T  "/. 


(lifricultics.  He  travelled  in  Pttlestine,  Persia  and  tJic 
EaMt,  and  was  one  of  the  {jreatest  Biblical  .scholars  of  the 
}»fre.  He  had  a  pension  from  the  Queen  of  £lO(y  a  year. 
H(;  wrote  many  works  which  have  a  high  reputation — 
sui'l;  as  his  *'  Biblical  Cyclopaedia,"  his  '*  Daily  Bible 
IJeadin-is,"  &c.  He  also  wrote  a  book  ou  the  "  Lo 
Senses," 

* 

9.  JOHN  R.  BURNET— Farmer  and  Author. 
A  talented  semi-mute.  Resided  in  New  Jersey  \vh3re 
he  had  a  farm.  AVas  for  a  time  an  instructor  in  the 
^\*w  York  Institution.  Was  familiar  with  French 
and  German  liteiature.  He  published  a  book  called 
*'  Tales  of  the  Deaf  and  Dumb  with  Miscellaneous 
l*oem&  " — and  was  a  frequent  contributor  to  the  "  North 
American  Review  "  and  other  periodicals.     Died  187 

10.  FERDINAND  BERTHIER— a  talented 
Fiench  mute — Teacher  and  Author — died  1857.  Wrote 
an  able  Memoir  of  De  L'Epee,  and  several  addresses, 
which  were  published. 

11.  JOHN  OARLIN,  A.  M.— a.i  American  deaf- 
mute  Artist  of  great  talent.  Knows  several  languages 
and  is  a  clever  writer.  He  is  a  graduate  of  the 
Philadelphia  Institution,  taught  by  Mr.  Abraham  Hutton. 


i 


I 


I 


He  rt 
<le^ree 
Washi 


12. 

nnite  . 
his  euir 
■«]>efiiii(: 

13. 

mute  e 
fc'kilful 

14. 

who  ha 
machine 
ed  the  n 
Exhibiti( 

15. 

and  Ph( 
Richards( 
machine 

16.  M 

— a  cleve 
the  Londo 


^^' 


■>».      «fc»  — ' 


Vi 


I 


lie  rcHidcs  in  Now  Voi-k.  In  l.'^Ol  lie  ro(»olv(Ml  tin* 
<U';rr('c  of  A.  JNI.  from  tlic  Dcai  ^Inte  College  ni 
AVusliin^j^ton. 

12.  ALBERT  NEWSAM— an  Ameiieun  denf- 
nuito  Artist  and  Knirraver  of  j^irat  abillt  v.  ^lanv  of 
jiis  onjijravinfjs  desij^ned  by  hinistdf,  are  among  the  be't 
spceimens  of  the  art. 

13.  JOHN  BARRICK— f>i  American  deaf- 
mnte  engraver,  in  Cincinnati,  Ohio.  Mr.  liarrick  is  a 
skilful  artist. 

14.  M.  MALOISEL— a  French  deaf-mntc 
who  has  distinguished  himself  ;.s  an  Inventor.  A 
machine  invented  by  him  for  executing  sculpture  i*ecei\  - 
ed  the  great  medal  and  an  annuity  of  ij^iji)  at  the  Pari^ 
Exhibition  1855. 

15.  M.  RICHARDIN— a  French  mute  Inventor 
and  Photographer.  At  the  Paris  Exhibition  ]Mr. 
Richardson  also  received  a  medal  for  an  ingenious 
machine  for  polishing  photographic  plates. 

16.  Mr.  LOWE — an  English  deafnuite  Bariii?;ti:r 
— a  clever  and  accomplished  man.  Was  educated  in 
the  London  Asylum. 


1^ 


i  6 


17.  At  Belleville,  Ontario,  there  are  two  elever  deaf- 
mute  I>aiiristi:rs  iiJiiiied  McLELLAN,  pup'ls  of  the 
late  Mr.  Aiiders^ou  of  the  Glangov/  Institution,  Scotland* 

18.  ALEXANDER  FERGUSON— a  Scotch 
rUal-nnite — a  maf^ou  by  trade — has  distinguished 
himself  l)y  hishnwery,  in  rescuing  persons  from  drown- 
ini;-.  lie  is  said  to  have  saved  about  fifty  persons  in 
tills  wav.  For  his  iiallant  conduct,  he  has  received 
juesents  of  the  vahie  of  £oOO,  and  has  also  won  many 
cups  and  other  })rizes  in  swimming  and  diving  matches^ 
and  appears  decorated  with  gold  and  silver  medals. 

19.  Mr.  DRYSDALE— a  well  educated  deaf- 
iiiiite — is  Pi'incipal  of  the  Dundee  Institution  for  the 
Deaf  and  Dund),  Scotland. 

20.  THOMAS  WIDD— Principal  of  the 
ISlontieal  ^l()te^tant  School  for  Deuf-nuitee — is  alfu 
a  deaf-mute,  ecUicated  in  Enjiland. 

2L  LAURA  BRIDGMAN— a  celebrated 
blind  deaf-nnile — born  deaf  and  dumb  and  blind — 
e  liictded  bv  Di".  S.  (t.  lluweofthe  Pei'kin's  Institution 
fii"  tlie  Blind  in  lioston.  AVith  won.lerful  patiencte  and 
ftkill  J)r.  llou'e  taught    her    to  read  and  write.     Slie   is 


t   * 


\ ,  * 


l> 


i      I 

■■■Hh 


I  -i'      t  I'l'  '*    '         ' 


^r/ 


very  briglit  and  nitelligent,  and  can  talk  quite  readily  bj 
moans  of  the  manual  alphabet.  She  can  also  sew,  and 
knit)  and  run  a  sovv  ing-machine.  She  teaches  the  blind 
girls  in  the  Institution  to  sew. 

22.  There  are  many  well-known  and  highly-educat- 
ed mutes  and  semi-mute^  in  America,  such  as,  H.  W. 
Sylk,  M.  a.,  a  talented  writer  ;  F.  L.  Seliney, 
G.  AV.  Gam  AG  K,  A.  W.  Mann,  II.  C.  Rider, 
M.  Ballaud,  Ja3ies  Denison,  J.  G.  George, 
J.  M.  Park,  W.  M.  Chamberlain,  J.  B.  Hotciikiss, 
Alphonso  Johnson,  and  others.  Some  of  these  r.re 
Tend::'*'*?,  some  Editors  of  papers,  and  others  occupying 
various  jjositions   of  trust  and   respectability. 

23.  The  following  papers  are  conducted  and  publish- 
ed by  Mutes  and  Semi-mutes  : — 

"  The   Silent   World,"     -     -     Washington,  D.  C. 
*'  The  Deal- mutes'  Journal,"-     Mexico,  New  York. 
'•  The  Advance,"    -     -     -     -     Illinois. 
*•  The  Kentuckv  Deaf-mut?."     Kentucky. 
*!fcc.  &c. 


