Report of the Board of Trustees of the Georgia Academy for the Blind, 1895-1896

G4E'fs-o.13 If III
1/<j'9r~ '1(,

1895-]896.
o 000

FORTy-FIFTH ANNUAL REPORT
OFTHE

TRUSTEES

OF THE

ACADEMV FOR TIHlE lBLllND
TO THE
GOVERNOR OF GEORGIA.
000 0
MACON, GEORGIA:
PRESS OF 'rHE J. w. BURKE COMPANY ..

Urustees.

BEN C, SMITH, President,

HEN RY L, JEWETT,

HENRY J, LAMAR,

T. D, TINSLEY,

CHARLES E, CAMPBELL, Treasurer,

A, L, MILLER.

JOHN L, HARDEMAN,

W. D, WILLIAMS, Secretary_

<!ommtttee of jftnance.
A. L, MILLER and CHARLES E, CAMPBELL.

~fftcera an~ ~eacbera.
W. D. 'WILLIAMS, A. M., PRINCIPAl.
A. D. WII,LIAMS., A. B., Assistanj to Principal and Head Teacher in Literature.
MISS H. GUILLAN, Head of Domestic and Female Department, and Principal
Teacher in Literature.
J. J. BURKS, DireCtor of Music.
MRS. R. W. \1AcDONELL, Assistant Teacher of Music.
RICHARD A. BLACK, Pupil Assistant Teacher of M1tSic.
0. W. TAFF, Pupil Assistant 1 eacher in Literature and Music.
W. H. CHILDS, Pupil Assistant Teacher in Literature and Music.
MISS N ANNIE A. JOINER, Pupil Assistant Teacher in Literature and Music.
MISS BELLE ROBERTS, Pupil Assistant Teacher in Litemture and Music.
MISS EMMA JONES, Teacher in Literature and Governess to the Little Girls.
r
I

lDomestic lDepartment.

MISS :\lARY CAMPBELL,

:\11 BELLE C.-\:\IPBELL,

:\IISS E A AR:\l TRO. G.

W. F. HOLT, 1\1. D A. W. CALHO N, M. D . . . . .

PHYSICIAX I~ CHARGE.

.

OCCULIST.

(toloretl "IDepartment.

OFFICERS.

W. D. WILLIAMS

. PRIXCIPAL.

W. S. CARGILE

TEACHER OF LITERATURE AXD :\IUSIC.

B. A. JOHN TON

"

HAXDICRAFTS .

A CY WILLL\l\IS............

. . : \ 1 ATROX.

B. H. WOODWARD .

.

PUPIL ASSISTAXT.

lReport of <.tbairman of :Jl3oarb of ~t'uatee9.
MACON, GA., October 17th, 1896.
To His Excel/enc)' W. Y. ATK1NSO~,
Governor of GeorlJia:
IR: In making this my Annual Report to you, beyond calling your attentiou to tbe Reports of tbe Priucipal of tbe Academy and of the Trea urer of our Board, I have but little to ay.
Tbe conduct of the school for the pa t year has, in tbe main, been very ati factory to the Board of Trustees, the Principal and teachers having performed their duties well. a far as we have beeu able to ascertain. Tbe health of the children has been good j they have been kiudly treated, and are a happy as children a terribly afflicted cau be.
The finauces of the Iustitutiou have beeu managed ,dth the strictest economy, a you will see from the Report of the Principal.
The Board have adopted some change in the management of the School wbich, we think, will be of benefit to it.
I call your Excellency' attention to the Report of our Trea urer, fr0111 which you will see that he has on hand, from the sums appropriated by the State for :'laintenance and Construction, the U111 of 1,22-1-.95. Of this amonnt, '1,212.75 belongs to ConstructiolJ account, nearly all of which will be used within the next sixty day for work which we are compelled to do, and
12.20 balance of Maintenance fund, tbus sbowing that of the 18.000 appropriated by the State for the support of the School the Trea urer ha paid out all but 12.20. The Principal ha in hi bands, as you will see from hi report, a balance of 87I.43-making a total balance of 883.63.
In order to keep this small balance, we bave had to exerci 'e the greatest economy, too great, in many instances, for in practicing this economy tbese poor children have been deprived of many of the comfort of life which tbey should have. This ha been not from any lack of desire on our part, but from the fact that the State's appropriation gives them a living aud nothing

6

GEORGIrl ACADHillY FOR THE BLIND.

more. Your Excellency, while on your visit to the Academy, took uote of many things the School needed, and was kind enough to say that you would co-operate with the Board in securing a larger appropriation. We shall ask the incoming Legislature for an annual appropriation of .20,000, and will endeavor to show the need of it. and we feel snre that we can rely upon your support in the appeal.
With sentiment of re pect, I am most respectfully,
B. C. MITH, Chairman
Board Trustees Georgia rlcademy /01' tile Btind.

TREASURER'S REPORT.

"HAS. " 'A lIrPBELL, Treasurer, fit COlUtt witlt TRUSTEES Gr!. rlCAIJElIry FOR THE BLfN~.

1895.

DR.

November J ~.-To balance due Maintenance Fuud, as per Presideul's Report. . . . . . . ..

To"

"ConstruCtion aud Repairs, as per President's Report

November 19.-'1'0 'Varraul on State Treasurer Ior Quarter endiug December 3r, 1895

.

.

12 20

. r,212 75

. 4,50000

a~
~ <;)

1896.

~

January Jo.-To W'arrant on Slale Treasurel' for Quarter ending Mardi 30, [896

. 4,500 00

May

I.-To""

"

June 30, 1896

"., ..

4,500 00

::t,.

July

14-'1'0""

"

September 30, 1896

. 4,500 00

Q

$19,224 95

~

CR. 1895,

~
~

November 23.-By paid order President per W. D. Williams, Principal, Maintenance Ior Oct" 1895,

December 4.-By " "

" P r i n c i p a l , Maintenance Ior Nov., 1895,

1,500 00 1,500 00

~

1896.

~

Jannary ro.-By paid order Presidenl per W. D. Williams, Prin., Maint., for Dec., 1895

.

Jannary 28.-By " "

"

If for January, 1896

.

March 18.-By""

"Feb. and March, and salaries for Qnarter

May

2.-By""

"Prin.,

Ior April Maintenanee.,., ....

May

6.-By""

""

for May and June Maiutenance

July

14.-By""

""

for Jnly and August Maintenance

September 29.-By " "

""

for September and Quarter's Salary

Balance Oil hand. . . . . . ..

.. .

.

1,500 00 1,500 00

~

3,000 00

~

1,500 00 3,000 00

~

2,000 00 2,500 00 1,224 95

~
~

1896. October 12.-'1'0 balance brought down. . . . . . . . . . . . ..

$19,224 95 . . ....... , .. C, .H..A.S... .E... C, .A..M..P.B$E1L,L22, 4T95reamrer.

'"

GEONGI.-J ACADH,lIY FOR THE BLI D.
~l'inctpal'a lRepol't.
MACO~, G .. , October 8th, 1896. To tile Board of Trustees
Georgia Academy for the Blilld:
GENTLElIIEN.-I herewith pre ent you, as sub idiary to the Annual Report to the Governor, required of you by law, my statement as Principal, of the condition of the internal affairs of the School.
This report that you make to his Excellency is to be embodied in an Annual Report to the General A 'sembly for the purpose of informing it a to the Educational Institutions of Georgia; hence, in my statement, I confine myself to such particulars a will be serviceable for that purpose.
The e particulars of information I pre ent under appropriate headings, concerning each of which items I desire to say a few words.
Dnder the heading" Roll of Pupil ," I give the Ii t of those young people who have been in our in titution during the past year. This number is in full 126; of these 103 are in the 'White Department and 23 are in the Colored. Our roll, at pre ent, is slightly above our average in number. Thi' list of pupils, however, doe not repre 'ellt the full number of those in our tate who are proper ubjeCt for entrance into the chool, since the cen u show such a number of blind per 'on . in Georgia a sugge t that the percentage who are children is larger than our roll. The chief cause vf thi faCt i , that we meet great difficulty in finding these children. Here it may not be out of place to thank all of the friends of our chool throughout the State, who, from time to time, send us the name of blind children.
The children at present in our 'chool are intelligent and active, and give promise of being useful to themselve and their communities when they hall have left u .
It give me plea 'ure to 'tate a' a piece of accurate information that our in titution i not failing in its purpose, since our

GEORGIA /lCrJDEVY FOR lHE BLIND.

9

methods of teaching and training are, a far a pas. ible, abrea t with the demand of the case, and we have the constant encouragement of finding that the larger number of our graduates upport themselves well and re pectably in spite of the difficultie: with which circum tances, in a many way, confront the blind. The methods and appliance', too, in blind school are growing better every day, and this fact, also, make an encouragement.
The health of our pupils ha been unu ually good during the past year. By careful attention, by as comfortable urrounding as possible, by prudence and healthfulnes in diet and management, we have kept off sickne s. The only three cases of sickness that we have been so unfortunate as to have dnring the year were the result of native weakne s in the children themselves.
Under the heading, "Receipts and Di 'bur elllenls," I present my aDllUal account with the Board.
Thi' tatement furni he' a tabulated account of the direction in which our fuuds go. Ju t here, I think it proper to suggest to readers of this report that it is well in making an e timate of our work, not to have in mind any commou chool or academy, since the intention and nece itie in blind chools, e. p cially in our own are decidedly different from and wider than the end in view in ordinary. chool .
Thi will be 'een when one cou iders that we eek to furui 'h our pupil a meau of liviug as well a an educatiou. Our appropriatiou, though malleI' than usual in more than most of the other late, is ufficient for our real needs, thouO'h thi i by no meau saying that the n 'e of our money doe not call for rigid, con tant economy a well a a fore ight that mu:t keep well in view the likelihood of unusual demands.
The annual per capita of our 'chool during the past year ha been 141.52. I would remark, by way of explanation, that this cover uot merely each pupil" proportion of expellses ill 'chool matters, but embraces all po. sible expenses of our iu titutlOn.
Finally, I place at the end of my report olle of the circulars I am accustomed to distribute through the Stat for the use of those who wish to make application for the entrance into the Academy of such children a may come within the limit of the prm'j 'ion of the Institution.

10

GEORGIA ACADEMY FOR THE BLIND.

RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS.

RECEIPTS.

Balance from last year

Orders of the Board for Maintenance

Board of V. Cznrda

"

Board of Miss Dollie Deicher

CONTRA.
Expenditures-White Department Ex:penditnres-Colored Departmen t . . . . . . .

Balance

.

. 423 25

. 18,000 00

. 18000

.

100 00- 18.703 25

$15.665 99 2. [65 tl3

'$ 87[ 43

CT"ASSIFICATIO OF EXPENDITURE

WH[TE DEPARTMENT.

Salaries

"

,

.

Housekeeper aud Seamstress.... . .. .

.

Postage and Stationery.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . ..

Travel and Carriage Hire. . . . ..

.

.

ScllOOI Expenses, Books. etc

.

Music

.

Broom Shop and Materials

.

Pupils' Clothes.... . . . . .. .

.

Honse Furnishing

.

Servants' Hire and Washing.. . . . .. .

.

Fuel and Lights

.

Provisions

.

.

Specials-Insurance. Drngs, Printing. etc. . . .. ..

Repairs of Properly. . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .

.

}';xtra Hire

.

4,856 00
77400
45 45
334 93 76 77
268 80
356 61 555 36 369 6[ 1,105 00
1,235 54 3.599 36 [,[65 72
848 59
74 75- [5.665 99

COI,ORED DEPARl'MEN1'

Salaries

.

Housekeeper aud Servant

..

Travel, Carriage Hire and Dray

.

Workshop and Materials...... .

.

Pupils' Clothe

.

Honse Furnishing and Repairs of aUle

.

Provisions

.

Fnel, Lighls and \Valer . . . . . . . .. ..

.

.

Repairs of Property..... . . . . .. .

.

Special. -Medicine. Medical attention, elc

.

Principal's Bills of Ca h items

..

53 00 461 55
19 72
44 75 35 90 67 77
653 52 [59 19
75 53 75 65 74 25- 2. 165 3

The foregoing part of this report was furnished to your Board to be given in your Report to the Governor, to be made one of' the Reports of the Educational Institutions required of them,.

GEORGIri AC.rlDEJ1IY FOR THe: ELI 'D.

/I

under the fourth section of the Appropriation Act, approved December I th, I 94. My report wa hnrriedly prepared on account of lack of time. Hence the list of pupils needed some corrections, a well as orne other minor matters in the report.
Now I propo:e to add to it orne other proper tatements and discussion, in order to give the public and tho e feeling interest in the cau e of the Blind, a more exten ive report of the work of the internal affairs of the Academy.
I am now in my thirty-ninth year as Principal of the Academy, and I am pleased to state that with the pa ing of the year I find no reason for believing that the work being done for the blind in our country how ign of any failure to accomplish it purposes; the opportunities for good in our enterpri es, as well as better method and appliance for training the blind, are constantly becoming more numerous.
As to actual re ults, our own immediate school is an ex.ampie of the way in which the purpo e at work in our endeavors are bearing good consequence. As i well known the intention of thi Institution i two-fold. Fir t, to upply with proper educational training tho e young people of our State who are too deficient in sight to attend the ordinary chool. Second, to furnish these ame unfortunate per on , as far a pos ible, and in a educative a manner a po sible, with the mean of making a living or else of employing them elves u efully in their communitie .
A review of the Ii t of pupil who ha\e been in our chool ince it e tabli hment in I 52, and a glance at what they have done since leaving our place, would urpri. e one a to the large number who have gone forth to upport them. elve in a re pectable manner, and a to the large number who ha\e been lightsinfluences for good-in these communities. Such a practical illustration might well be made in detail, if pace permitted. Even where tho e circumstance: that mu t always be the di couragingly oppo ing force: against self- npport among the blind, have prevented ome from making a livelihood in money, it is gratifying to hear of them a being engaged in nch u eful work about home and in their communities a well merit the upport given them by friends.
Our school, as to its management and work, i in the flouri hing condition uch a might be exp~cted to follow our efforts towards wi e, progressi\"e method and careful application to

12

CEORCIA ACrlDHJ1lY FOR THE BLIND.

desired ends of the appliances and money at hand. In other words, I may :ay, I think we are n ing the State's appropriation to the full limit of its possible good.
The three Department in both onr schools are still as they have been-the Common School, the Music, and the Indnstrial. The first, in the \iVhite Department. continues under the supervision of Miss Hannah Guillan, who has held her place in our Institution for forty-five) ears; it i' pleasing to note the fact that her long service has seen no decrea e in the fresh, aCti\'e organization and teaching that ha\'e always characterized her work.
Mr. Vincent Czurda, after fini:hing hi: thirty-fifth year as Director of Mnsic in our school, has retired from our corps of teacher '. TheTru tee' resolutions upon hisre::;ignation and retirement from the work (due to his desire to return to his native home because of his increasing feebleness) find a hearty confimation
within our 'chao!. His successor, lVlr. J. J. Burks, is eminently
capable of keeping up the tone of music in our school, and infusing into it the educative element all our department should cultivate; he lVas a graduate under Mr. Czurda, years ago, and has added to his education his experience here and elsewhere, as well a' his careful tudy of the need: of the l11ll. ic :ide of our work. He will stress the practical side of lllusic as one of the means by which our pupils may take care of themselves.
The Industrial Department keeps its place as an illlportant element in our work. :'11'. B. A. Johnston still ha in charge the in truCtion of au r older pupils, in broom making, ll1attre s making, and chair caning.
The girls, with their sewing, trimming and embroidery work, and knitting, and in some instances chiliI' caning, are under the training of Miss Belle Campbell.
I mu t not omit to mention that during the c millg term there will be introduced into our school certain gymnasium classes, As developing both in body and appearance, they are looked to earnestly for whatever good effects may follow.
The above remarks, hinting at what has been the condition of our Departments in ~he White School, applies as weil to the Colored Institution. The Music and the Industrial work are under Mr. W. . Cargile and Mr. B. A. Johnston. The Domestic department is under a thoroughly competent colored woman of good character Mrs. Tancy oW illiams,

GEORGIA ACADE11fY FOR THE BLI D.

IJ

To all the e persons, all well a to all the other officers and teachers, I am due much gratefulness, for earne t co-operation in the work. The pupils, too, have been helpfully obedient and wisely disposed to appreciate the State's provision for them, and al 0 the interest taken in them personally by those who ha\"e charge of them.
It remains to peak of the domestic side of our work. The responsibility for the comfort of our pupils, for their health, and also for the proper care of the Institution's property, is not mall, but I think that the management has attended to these matters constantly and economically.
vVe have had no sicknes due to exposure of our pupil' to cold or unhealthful atmosphere.
I wish to mention our appreciation of the painstaking, 'killful and unremitting attention for our school that has been exercised by our physician, Dr. W. F. Holt. His salary is by no means a measure of his interest and work among our pupils.
In this conneClion I desire to recognize the excellent and faithful work that Mi . Mary Campbell is doing in the dome tic portion of our char/?;e. To her our school is due more gratefulne s than I can fitly expres .
Perhaps I should not allow my elf to conclude without reference to that ide of our work which concerns the moral and spiritual life of the pupils. I may briefly say that though our school pledge u not to propagate any pecial or eClarian form of belief, yet there is thrown about our children the influence of the Bible and of book of pure literature, and that we seek to infu e into all the work a sen e of the sanity of righteousnes .
I am obliged to the Tru tee' for their continued consideration of m) self, and of the varied interest of the Academy.
Re pec1fully 'ubmitted, W. D. WILLIAM, Principal.

II

GEORGIA ACADEJJn' FOI? THE BLI D.

lReport of ~b~sician in <tbarge.
To tile President and Boa1'd of Trustees 0./ the Georgia Academy./or the Blilld:
GENTLEMEX: I herewith submit my report for the year endiug September 30th, I 96.
Since January I t, there ha been an unusual amount of sickness among the pupils. but with no fatal re ult. Two of the female pupils, both of frail and delicate organization, and with a hereditary teudency to con umption, haye had se\'ere and protracted attacks of pneumonia; both recovered and were 'ent home. Recent advices from their parents report them in lIsual health. When the Spring and Summer Term clo ed one of the male pupils was unable to return home by reason of continued fever. He \Va kept 'in the Iufirmary, necessitating the reteution of the nurse for two weeks, when he wa sent to h is home ill charge of an attendant.
By rea on of sickness among the pupil '-a previou Iy tated unusually great-the rule of the In titution requiring all unprotected pupil to be yaccinated wa not enforced, but vaccination and revaccination ha' been so thoroughly performed in previous years, that there were bnt very few remaining that \\ ere unprotected. The rule will be enforced at the opening of the Fall Term.
I would call the attention of the Board of Tru tee to the present inad.;:quate method of heating the building in the Male Department. If the health and comfort of the pupils are to be regarded a change should be made. I would also sugge t that the water clo ets could be greatly improved.
The long room, which wa intended for a Recreation and Gymnasium Hall for the pupils, ha never been u ed for that purpose, and I would respectfully recommend that it be properly fitted up and u ed as was originally intended. It would be a great comfort and plea ure to the male pupils, and enable them to take the necessary amount of exerci e in inclement weather.
There ha been but little icknes among the pupils of the Colored choo!. I would again renew and urgently insist that

GEORGIA ACADE~lY FOR THE BLIND.

I5

my former recommendation about the heating of the building be

adopted. It i now cold and uncomfortable in winter, and while

every precaution has been provided against fire, by placing wire

fenders on the open grates, the danger is still very great, espe-

dally among the blind pupils.

The necessity for bath tubs, provided with hot and cold water,

is absolute, and I would recommend that they be provided at

once.

The interior of the building should be painted and thoroughly

renovated.

Respectfully submitted,

W L F. HOLT,

Physician i1t Charge.

1ACO ,GA., Oct. I, 1896.

r6

GEORGIA ACADEMY FOR THE BLIND.

ROLL OF PUPILS-White Department.

~AME.

MALES.

RESIDENCE.

ADAMS, E:\DIETT.. .

"

Montgomery Couuty, Ga.

BARKSDALE, ROBERT

\Varren County. Ga.

BARRETT. JOHN

Liberty County. Ga.

BARRON. BARXIE.

.

Forsytb County, Ga.

!:lAUGH, BTLTOX

'"

Hancock Connty. Ga.

BEATTIE, GARFIl!LD

,

Cobb County, Ga.

BLACK. RICHARD. .

Bibb County, Ga.

BROOKS, LE\\'IS .,

.. .

.Carroll County. Ga.

CALDWELL, THO:\IAS

Bibb County. Ga.

CARROLL, ROBERT

DeKalb County, Ga.

CHILDS. HO:\IER

.

Glynll County, Ga.

CHILDS, J1:\Dl1E

,

Glynn Couuty. Ga.

CUME"TS. ALO"ZO ..

. .l\Ieri wetber Connty. Ga.

COOPER, WILLIA:\I ...................... " alton County. Ga.

COUCH, FREDERICK

Clarke County, Ga.

CRIDER, JOB"..... .

Carroll County, Ga.

DON~ABOO. PA L

.. .

Fulton County. Ga.

DUDLEY, ROBERT

Washingtou County. Ga,

DUN:lIA~, THO:\IAS

Harris County, Ga.

FE"DER, HARRIS ....... ,

EellOl County. Ga.

GRIFFIN, GEORGE

Appling Connty, Ga.

HALUGAN, RICHARD

Cbatham County, Ga.

HARDM ,FLE?>IING

Haralson County, Ga.

HOSCH, Q:llER

Jackson Couuty, Ga.

JOHNSOX. WILUA:l1

,

Meriwether County. Ga.

KEXT, ER"EST

Richmond County, Ga.

KIXG, )l'IcHor_AS

,

l\fcInto h County. Ga.

LAXDR :\1. JOH~

Fnlton County. Ga.

I,AWRENCE, JOHN

Twiggs County. Ga.

LOCHLEAR. CHARLES

Bartow County. Ga.

1\1.o\XX. ROBERT

Harri County, Georgia.

;\IcKA WILLlA:\I

Bibb County. Ga.

MARTH,. JOHXNIE

Bibb County. Ga.

MATHEWS, JAMES

Crawford County. Ga.

EAL, DE\VITT

ChattooC7a County. Ga.

OBLE, CHARLES

l\Iuscogee Couuty, Ga.

PARISH. BEDFORD

Bulloch County, 9a.

PAY"E. ELBERT

Fulton County. Ga.

REE\'ES. CLAUDE

Fulton County. Ga.

REDDING ALBERT

, .. .

Bibb Connty. Ga.

ROUNTREE. \VELBO RNE... .

Emanuel County. Ga.

GHORCIA AC lDEllfY FOR THE BLI. D.

NAMES.

WHITE MALES-CONTINUED. RESIDENCE.

S"'IDER, CLA DE .

.

SNIDER, JERE

SNIDER, PATMA"'

TAFF, "p.:sLEY .. .. . . . .. . . . .. .

TALBOTT, BERRy

TAYLOR, EDWARD

chley County, Ga. Glascock County, Ga. Glascock County, Ga. Chattahoochee Caunty, Ga. !\Iu cogee County, Ga. Chatham County, Ga.

THORN'I'ON, Cr.AuDE TH RlIIA., WILf,IAM

"eb tel' County, Ga. Fulton County, Ga.

WEU.S, THOllIAS \VILUAMS, JOHN R WILLI :11 , JOR", W "'U.LIA:lI 0"', BERNARD

Bibb Couuty, Ga. Cobb Couuty, Ga. Pike County, Ga. Richmond County, Ga.

FEMALES.

ASKEW, HESTER...... . . . . . . .. .

Harris County, Ga.

BARRON, CORA

Forsyth Connty, Ga.

BIRD, IAGGIE... .

Decatur County, Ga.

BOWIE, WILLIE. '" .. .. .. .

Elbert County, Ga.

Bo TWELT., ROSA

Bibb County, Ga.

BRADLEY, E LALA...................... 'fattnall County, Ga.

BURNHAM, DOVIE

Dodge County, Ga.

I.ARK, J A 'IE

'

Montgomery County, Ga.

DELCHER, DOLLIE

Pasco County, Fla.

DUNlIIAN, EFFIE

Harris County, Ga.

DYE, E NICE............... .

.

EDWARDS, MARy

Barto)\' County, Ga.

ERWOOD, lAy................. . , .. Fulton County, Ga.

FEN , DA.ISY

Fulton County, Ga.

GEORGE, ENNIS

,

,

Fulton County, Ga.

HARRIS, PEARL

. .. .

Harris County, Ga.

HARWEU., GRACE...

.

Greene County, Ga.

HELMS, OLIVIA

Floyd County, Ga.

HINDS, EUGENIA

Harris County, Ga.

HOLT, S SIE

Stewart County, Ga.

HUGHES, BERTHA . .

.

Richmond County, Ga.

JACKSON, LOUISE

Bartow County, Ga.

JOHNSO " MA'ITIE ., .. ......

. Stewart County, Ga.

JOHNSOK, Or.r.IE

Cobb County, Ga.

JOI 'ER, NANNIE

Taylor County, Ga.

Jo~ms, ElIIMA

Mitchell County, Ga.

JO",ES, GERTRUDE

Rockdale County, Ga.

Jo 'ES, MATTIE

..

Hall County, Ga.

LANDRU:\I, E:lIl\IIE

Fulton County, Ga.

LITtLEFIELD, BEUNA.

.. .

Bartow Couuty, Ga.

MARTIN, HU.YER

Morgan County, Ga.

2

I8

CEONC.fA rlCADEMY FOR THE BL.fND.

NAME.

WHITE FEMALES-CONTINUED. RESIDENCE.

MATHEWS, DAISy.............. .

Fulton County, Ga,

MCCAY, KATIE

Fulton County. Ga.

OSWOLD, OUVE

Fulton County, Ga.

PAYNE, ROSA .......................... Fulton County, Ga.

PEACOCK, PEARl.

. . .. .

Telfair County, Ga.

PEACOCK, SADIE

Telfair County, Ga.

ROBERTS, BELLE

Bibb County, Ga.

SANDERS, JANIE

Elbert County, Ga.

SBEVELIN, MAGGIE

, ........... Chatham County.

SBORT, DORA

Clarke Couuty, Ga.

SIMONS, MAn'IE.............. . . . . .. . Chattahoochee Cou nty, Ga.

SURRENCY, ALICE

Wayne County, Ga.

THORNTON, SALLIE

Webster County, Ga.

TIPPENS, ETHEL.................... . Bryant County, Ga.

'WATSON, LILLIE

Walker County, Ga.

WHIl'E, LENA

Fulton County, Ga.

\VBITSI'rT, HATTIE.. .. .

Fulton County, Ga.

WILLIAMS, MARy

" .Bibb County, Ga.

ZACHARY, BLANCHE

Harris Couuty, Ga.

G"EORGIA ACADEftIY FOR THE BLIND.

COLORED DEPARTMENT.

PUPILS.

BISHOP, WII.LIAM

Decatur County, Ga.

CHURCH, ALONZO

Bibb County, Ga.

COMER, THOMAS

,

Bibb County, Ga.

COPELAND ANCY

" ..

Macon County, Ga.

Cox, BELLE

Fulton County, Ga.

EVANS, JOHN

Carroll County, Ga.

GAITHER, WILLIE ....................... Newton County, Ga.

GIVINS, MELISSA............... .

Dougherty County,

HOWELL, HE RY

Lowndes County, Ga.

JACKSON, JANIE

Richmond County, Ga.

JACKSON, JOHN

Morgan County, Ga.

LOCKHART, MOSES

Bibb County, Ga.

LUCKY, ESTELLA

, ., . . .. . . .. .. Terrell County, Ga.

MAGBY, LUTHER

Meriwether Count}", Ga.

NORWOOD, RICHARD

Bibb County, Ga.

PATTERSON, HENRy

,

" .Fulton County, Ga.

ROBERTSON, HENRy

Crawford County, Ga.

SMITH, LEWIS

Tattnall County, Ga.

THOl\IAS, PINK

Morgan Couuty, Ga.

THURMAN, FLORRNCE

Newton County, Ga.

WAU., NATHA'IEI....................... Elbert County, Ga.

\VOMACK, LULA

Fulton Couuty, Ga.

WOODARD BENJAMIN

Monroe County, Ga.

...