Educational Aid and Burial Grounds




(43)

above the age of ten years who shall pay
a School Fee not exceeding 10s. per
quarter, and in each instance be admitted
to such Schools as hereinafter stated.

  1. That the Schoolmaster or Schoolmistress shall receive applications from
    persons desiring to obtain admission for
    children at these of charges abovenamed,
    and shall forward the same to the Superintendent for his approval, and in the
    event of the applications being in excess
    of the number of pupils the School can
    accommodate, the Superintendent and
    Executive Council shall decide which
    children shall be entitled to enter.

  2. That in districts which are not sufficiently populated to support a School,
    even when receiving aid as herein specified,
    the Superintendent shall be empowered to
    pay any additional sum he may consider
    equitable and sufficient to pay for the
    services of a competent Schoolmaster or
    Schoolmistress.

  3. That Schools receiving aid shall at
    all times during School hours be subject
    to the inspection of the Superintendent or
    of any person appointed by him for the
    purpose.

  4. That this system of Educational Aid
    shall be brought into operation on the 1st
    day of July, 1866.

The attention of Schoolmasters and
Schoolmistresses, and of the parents or
persons having charge of children towards
whose education the assistance of the
Provincial Government is desired, is
directed to the following statement of the
manner in which the above resolutions
will be carried into effect:—

  1. Pupils, in respect of whom the
    Government contribution is allowed, are to
    be admitted on the same footing and pass
    through the same general course of in-
    struction as those not receiving such
    assistance.

  2. Masters and Mistresses of Schools
    desiring to take pupils under these regulations are requested to give written notices
    to the Superintendent that such is the
    case, before Saturday, the 26th instant,
    stating also the situation of the School,
    the usual number of pupils of each sex
    hitherto attending it, and the number
    which the school could accommodate.

  3. In case any doubt should be felt by
    the Government as to the nature of the
    instructions given at any school, further
    information will be called for.

  4. If several schools are situated very
    near to each other, the assistance of the
    Government may be restricted to that
    school which appears to be most efficiently
    conducted.

  5. The rates of 26s. per annum for
    pupils between five and ten years of age,
    and 40s. for those over ten years, are the
    highest that are to be charged for the
    assisted pupils in addition to the Government contribution. If a lower scale than
    this is to be adopted in any school, it is
    requested that the Superintendent may be
    informed what the charges will be.

  6. Printed forms of application for
    assisted education will be furnished to all
    Schoolmasters and Schoolmistresses desiring to admit pupils on the above conditions,
    whose schools shall have been approved
    by the Superintendent, and the parents or
    friends of any child for whose education
    assistance is asked, are to obtain a form of
    application from the Master or Mistress of
    the school which they wish the child to
    attend, and return it properly filled up
    and signed.

  7. All such applications are to be
    opened by the Schoolmaster or Schoolmistress to whom they are addressed, and
    forwarded with any remarks which may
    seem requisite to the Superintendent.

  8. These regulations apply equally to
    children of both sexes.

  9. These regulations will remain in
    operation until the 30th June, 1867, and
    due notice will be given of any change
    which it may be found desirable to introduce after that date. Should their operation be extended beyond that time, fresh
    applications must be made on or before a
    date to be hereafter specified on behalf of
    pupils for whom a continuance of the
    Government assistance is desired.

T. Kelly,
Provincial Secretary.


BURIAL GROUNDS PROTECTION
ORDINANCE, 1864.

NOTICE

Bringing St. Mary’s Churchyard under the
provisions of the Burial Grounds Protection
Ordinance, 1864.

Superintendent’s Office,
New Plymouth, May 12, 1866.

WHEREAS by the 1st clause of the
“Burial Grounds Protection
Ordinance, 1864,” it is provided that it
shall be lawful for the Superintendent
from time to time, by notice published in
the Government Gazette, to declare public
burial places within which the provisions
of the said Ordinance shall be in force. Now
therefore I, Henry Robert Richmond,
Esquire, Superintendent of the Province
of Taranaki, do hereby declare the Burial
Ground in the Town of New Plymouth



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Online Sources for this page:

VUW Te Waharoa PDF Taranaki Provincial Gazette 1866, No 9





✨ LLM interpretation of page content

🎓 Provincial Council Resolutions on School Assistance (continued from previous page)

🎓 Education, Culture & Science
11 May 1866
Education, Provincial Council, School Assistance, Government Aid, Schools
  • T. Kelly, Provincial Secretary

🏛️ Declaration of St. Mary's Churchyard as a Protected Burial Ground

🏛️ Governance & Central Administration
12 May 1866
Burial Grounds, Protection Ordinance, St. Mary's Churchyard, New Plymouth
  • Henry Robert Richmond, Esquire, Superintendent of the Province of Taranaki