Massachusetts. General Court. Joint Committee on Education.

Also known as

Massachusetts. General court. Joint committee on education

Identifiers

Open LibraryOL1289297A

Top Subjects

Massachusetts (5)
Medical laws and legislation (1)
Women physicians (1)
Female Medical Education Society (Boston, Mass.) (1)
Mount Holyoke Female Seminary (1)
Government aid to higher education (1)
Boston University (1)

Books by Massachusetts. General Court. Joint Committee on Education.

Total count: 9

Report on petition of the School committee of the city of Boston

Bureau de la Société des Bollandistes1847-01-01
Report [of the committee to whom was referred the Memorial of the presidents of Harvard, Williams and Amherst Colleges.]

1849-01-01
Report to the Massachusetts Legislature

Published by the Society1851-01-01
Report [on the claims of Mount Holyoke Female Seminary for public aid

1868-01-01
Argument of J. H. Benton in favor of state aid to Boston Universitybefore the Joint Committee on Education of the Massachusetts Legislature

Rockwell & Churchill Press1911-01-01
Report of the Joint Committee on Education relative to the reorganization of the Department of Education and the Executive Office of Educational Affairs, under House order no. 7382 of 1973 and continued by House order no. 2126 of 1974, February 12, 1974.

The Committee1974-01-01
Executive summary, H5000 as amendedthe modernization and improvement of the Massachusetts public school system ; Summary of H5000 : legislation providing for the improvement and modernization of Massachusetts public elementary and secondary education

The Committee1984-01-01
Special report of the Committee on Education relative to improving the quality of public education in the commonwealth (under House order no. 6108 of 1983).

Commonwealth of Massachusetts1984-01-01
The Hearing at the State House, Boston, Mass., before the Joint Committee on Education, March 20th to April 25th, 1889upon the bill requiring that children between eight and fourteen years shall have the fundamentals of an English education in schools which are under the inspection of the public authorities, and that parents shall be free to send their children to such schools as they please, without any interference by ecclesiastical authority

Committee of One Hundred1986-01-01