kimerajamm
Joined: 28 Nov 2010
Posts: 785
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 Posted: Thu May 12, 2011 11:38 am Post subject: should be taught |
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The creation of an alien high school "in which the higher branches of English and classical literature only should be taught", was authorized unanimously by the City Council of Baltimore, Maryland, on March 7, 1839.[5] Accordingly, a building on what was then Courtland Street (now Preston Gardens at St. Paul Place) was acquired to serve as the new high school. The school opened its doors on October 20, 1839, with 46 students and 1 teacher, Nathan C. Brooks. The school was housed in three different locations in its first three years of existence before returning to the original building on Courtland Street. Finally, in 1843 the city council allocated $23,000 to acquire the Assembly Rooms at the northwestern corner of Fayette and Holliday Streets for the school.[6] In 1850, the city council granted the board of school commissioners the right to confer graduates of the school with certificates, and the following year the school held its first commencement ceremony in 1851.[7]
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