The School in the American Social Order

academies agriculture American education Anglican Boston cation cent century changes Chicago church cities Civil colonial Colonial America Columbia University Committee common schools Connecticut corporations course Cubberley culture curriculum decades democracy democratic district economic educa elementary school England English enrolled established farmers forces free schools Government Printing Office grammar school Harvard high school higher education History Ibid important income increased industrial influence institutions instruction interests Jernegan labor laissez faire land Latin grammar Latin grammar schools leaders legislature Macmillan Massachusetts ment National National Education Association normal schools organization Pennsylvania period planters political population problems public education public schools pupils Puritan religious Report Revolution Rhode Island rural school system secondary school society South Carolina southern subjects Teachers College teaching Thomas Jefferson tion town United University of Chicago University Press Virginia Washington York youth