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Difference between revisions of "Stony Point School"

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{{Organisation
 
{{Organisation
 
|SubCategory=Government
 
|SubCategory=Government
|Locality=Section 503 Hundred of Dublin
+
|StreetNumber=Section 503 Hundred of Dublin
|Geocoordinates=34.439829424198° S, 138.41734886169° E
+
|StreetName=Dublin
 +
|StreetSuffix=Road
 +
|Locality=Stony Point
 +
|Geocoordinates=-34.439895490408, 138.41631889343
 
|DateEstablished=1876
 
|DateEstablished=1876
 +
|Date approximate=No
 
|CeasedOperation=1906
 
|CeasedOperation=1906
 +
|Date approximate2=No
 +
|BusinessPurpose=Education
 
}}
 
}}
[[Stony_Point_School]]  
+
[[Stony Point School|<br>]]  
  
 
==  ==
 
==  ==
  
Information provided by Mr. Clarrie (Jack) Judd when he was 95 years of age.  
+
&nbsp;Mr. Clarrie (Jack) Judd, at the age of 95 years,retraced his experiences in relation to the Stony Point School.<br>
  
<span style="font-size: 100%"><span style="font-family: arial"><font color="#000000">He attended the Stony Point School c.1900.</font></span></span>
+
He attended the Stony Point School c.1900 and his first teacher was Miss Dyer and later he was taught by Miss Emslie
  
<span style="font-size: 100%"><span style="font-family: arial"><font color="#000000">In 1879 the first teacher was Miss Dyer followed by Miss Emery.</font></span></span>
+
The school building was made of Weatherboard, built off the ground and with a residence attached.Neither of the first two teachers lived in the house, but boarded at nearby farm houses and they rode their bicycles to and from school.  
  
<span style="font-size: 100%"><span style="font-family: arial"><font color="#000000">Miss Alice Nairn was the teacher in 1885.</font></span></span>
+
The one teacher school catered for children from Grade 1 through to Grade 7, and there were approximately 25 children attending.  
  
<span style="font-size: 100%"><span style="font-family: arial"><font color="#000000">The school building was made of Weatherboard, built off the ground and with a residence attached.<span>&nbsp;</span> Neither of the first two teachers lived in the house, but boarded at nearby farm houses and they rode their bicycles to and from school.</font></span></span>
+
The school building was not used as a church.  
  
<span style="font-size: 100%"><span style="font-family: arial"><font color="#000000">The one teacher school catered for children from Grade 1 through to Grade 7, and there were approximately 25 children attending.</font></span></span>
+
The pile of stones remaining on the property were from the tank stand, or rear addition.  
  
<span style="font-size: 100%"><span style="font-family: arial"><font color="#000000">The school building was not used as a church.</font></span></span>
+
Following the closure of the school, the building was purchased by Mr. H.E. Bartlett and later owned by Mr. Bridgeman – both of Mallala  
 
+
<span style="font-size: 100%"><span style="font-family: arial"><font color="#000000">The pile of stones on the property were from the tank stand, or rear addition.</font></span></span>
+
 
+
<span style="font-size: 100%"><span style="font-family: arial"><font color="#000000">Following the closure of the school, the building was purchased by Mr. H.E. Bartlett and later owned by Mr. Bridgeman – both of Mallala<span>&nbsp;</span></font></span></span><br>
+
  
 
In the newspaper "The Bunyip" 5th November 1880 an article titled '''''Mallala Oct 27'''''and attributed to'''''( from our own Correpondent )''''' says this about the Stony Point School.  
 
In the newspaper "The Bunyip" 5th November 1880 an article titled '''''Mallala Oct 27'''''and attributed to'''''( from our own Correpondent )''''' says this about the Stony Point School.  
  
" We hear of complaints about the crowded state of&nbsp; the Government school at Stony Point.The building is a wooden one, built for about forty children, and there are about seventy attending. Some have to go in the porch when the others are writing in order to make room."  
+
" We hear of complaints about the crowded state of the Government school at Stony Point.The building is a wooden one, built for about forty children, and there are about seventy attending. Some have to go in the porch when the others are writing in order to make room."  
  
<span style="font-size: 100%"><span style="font-family: arial"><font color="#000000"><span>On site is a limestone cairn which was erected as an initiative of the Mallala Museum Committee and assisted by a grant from the District Council of Mallala.</span></font></span></span>
+
On site is a limestone cairn which was erected as an initiative of the Mallala Museum Committee and assisted by a grant from the District Council of Mallala.  
  
== Related Articles  ==
+
{| cellspacing="1" cellpadding="1" border="1" style="width: 418px; height: 310px;"
 
+
|-
*[[Barabba School|Barabba School]]
+
! Register of Teachers in Charge
*[[Dublin School]]
+
! Date of Taking Charge
*[[Establishment of Dublin School]]
+
|-
*[[Feltwell School]]
+
| Josephine&nbsp; Holdsworth
*[[Grace Plains School]]
+
| 1880
*[[Korunye School]]
+
|-
*[[Lewiston School]]
+
| Thomas John Price
*[[Long Plains School]]
+
| 1882
*[[Lower Light School]]
+
|-
*[[Mallala School]]
+
| Ellen Wynne
*[[New Two Wells School Opening]]
+
| 1st July 1882
*[[Port Gawler North (Two Wells) School]]
+
|-
*[[Redbanks School]]
+
| John Thomas Angove
*[[Reeves Plains School]]
+
| 1884
*[[Stony_Point_School|Stony_Point_School]]
+
|-
*[[Two Wells School]]
+
| Henry Gordon Gibson
*[[Wild Horse Plains School]]
+
| 1885
*[[Windsor School]]
+
|-
 
+
| Alice Nairn
== External Link ==
+
| 26th October 1885
 
+
|-
== Sources ==
+
| Mary Deodata Mitton
 
+
| 31st July 1892
*Mallala Museum files
+
|-
{{Flickr
+
| Elizabeth Ann Dyer
|FlickrID=<FLICKR>4106718399</FLICKR>
+
| 1st September 1895
}}
+
|-
{{Flickr
+
| Alice Jayne Emslie
|FlickrID=<FLICKR>4107482642</FLICKR>
+
| 22nd July 1900
}}
+
|-
{{Flickr
+
| Emily Louisa Turner
|FlickrID=<FLICKR>4106717401</FLICKR>
+
| 12th May 1901
}}
+
|-
{{Flickr
+
| Evelyn Polkinghorne
|FlickrID=<FLICKR>4357086373</FLICKR>
+
| 28th June 1903
 +
|-
 +
| Laura Cowan
 +
| 1905
 +
|}
 +
{{Info
 +
|Related Articles=Barabba School,Dublin School,Establishment of Dublin School,Feltwell School,Grace Plains School,Korunye School,Lewiston School,Long Plains School,Lower Light School,Mallala School,New Two Wells School Opening,Port Gawler North (Two Wells) School,Redbanks School,Reeves Plains School,Two Wells School,Wild Horse Plains School,Windsor School
 +
|Sources=Mallala Museum files,University of South Australia Web Site
 +
|FlickrID=4106718399,4107482642,4106717401,4796017916
 
}}
 
}}
 +
{{MemoryHeader}}
 +
{{MemoryFooter}}

Latest revision as of 18:02, 9 January 2013

Fast Facts
Type of organisation: Government
Street number: Section 503 Hundred of Dublin
Street name: Dublin
Street suffix: Road
Town or locality: Stony Point
Date established: 1876
Ceased operation: 1906
Business or purpose: Education
Loading map...


 Mr. Clarrie (Jack) Judd, at the age of 95 years,retraced his experiences in relation to the Stony Point School.

He attended the Stony Point School c.1900 and his first teacher was Miss Dyer and later he was taught by Miss Emslie

The school building was made of Weatherboard, built off the ground and with a residence attached.Neither of the first two teachers lived in the house, but boarded at nearby farm houses and they rode their bicycles to and from school.

The one teacher school catered for children from Grade 1 through to Grade 7, and there were approximately 25 children attending.

The school building was not used as a church.

The pile of stones remaining on the property were from the tank stand, or rear addition.

Following the closure of the school, the building was purchased by Mr. H.E. Bartlett and later owned by Mr. Bridgeman – both of Mallala

In the newspaper "The Bunyip" 5th November 1880 an article titled Mallala Oct 27and attributed to( from our own Correpondent ) says this about the Stony Point School.

" We hear of complaints about the crowded state of the Government school at Stony Point.The building is a wooden one, built for about forty children, and there are about seventy attending. Some have to go in the porch when the others are writing in order to make room."

On site is a limestone cairn which was erected as an initiative of the Mallala Museum Committee and assisted by a grant from the District Council of Mallala.

Register of Teachers in Charge Date of Taking Charge
Josephine  Holdsworth 1880
Thomas John Price 1882
Ellen Wynne 1st July 1882
John Thomas Angove 1884
Henry Gordon Gibson 1885
Alice Nairn 26th October 1885
Mary Deodata Mitton 31st July 1892
Elizabeth Ann Dyer 1st September 1895
Alice Jayne Emslie 22nd July 1900
Emily Louisa Turner 12th May 1901
Evelyn Polkinghorne 28th June 1903
Laura Cowan 1905

Related Articles

Sources

  • Mallala Museum files
  • University of South Australia Web Site
Certificate of Merit from the Stony Point School
Certificate of Merit from the Stony Point School
Stony Point School
Stony Point School
Stony Point School
Stony Point School
Stony Point School Cairn
Stony Point School Cairn


Memories of Stony Point School

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