270:. "There is a real demand for a true family school for the best educational reasons. Many boys ought not to be sent at a tender age into the broad currents of a great school which approaches close to the intensity and complexity of a college. Many bright boys, intelligent and ambitious, whose main intention is excellent, have not the maturity requisite to insure a steady industry and a well-directed energy. They have never learned how to study, and they require, for a time at least, the friendly oversight of a wise teacher, his timely intervention, his immediate assistance. They are in danger of wasting much time, of becoming impatient and discouraged, of confusing rather than educating their faculties. It is the function of a home school to meet precisely this requirement."
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summer school. Carleton died 8 August 1902, two months after the expected end of the school year. The location of the school continued to be used as a boarding house, being called the
Carleton House for Boys and Young Men in approximately 1925. The school buildings still stand near the corner of
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Massachusetts. This time period was the longest and most defining period in its operation. By 1896, it was simply called
Carleton School. The last period of the school's existence was possibly the most dramatic change. It was to be renamed The Carleton Military School in approximately 1901.
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College preparatory instruction included Latin, Greek, French, German, Mathematics, Book keeping, Natural
Sciences, English Literature and History. Younger children were educated in elementary English, reading, spelling, writing, geography, arithmetic and composition.
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The first floor of the main building included a reception room, sitting room, and dining room. The school building included a main school room, two class rooms, laboratory, gym, and bowling alley.
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Massachusetts. It was called I.N. Carleton's Home and Day School for Young Ladies. In 1869, Carleton set aside running a private school and went to the New
Britain State Normal School (now
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The
Medford location was five miles from Boston, reported to be near two railroads and street car service. The house was originally built in South Malden and relocated to Medford.
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There are three notable periods that defined
Carleton School as a preparatory school. The first period ran from 1866 to 1869. In 1868, the school was located in
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Carleton was still to hold the position of principal, but a Major Baker was to run the military instruction, having previously been a military instructor at
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provided transportation to
Bradford at the time. Carleton added an additional building to the complex. Up to 15 students were boarded at the school.
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In 1884, Carleton restarted his private school. It was referred to as I.N. Carleton's Home and Day School for Boys in 1886, located in
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in 1884. The school continued teaching until about 1901. The facilities still exist in
Bradford, operating as an apartment.
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In
Bradford, the school was located in a home above the Bradford common, across the street from
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Independent, boarding school in
Bradford, Massachusetts, United States
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The school received the following endorsement from the Principal of
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as the fifth Principal. He served there until 1881.
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407:Buildings and structures in Medford, Massachusetts
43:but its sources remain unclear because it lacks
432:Educational institutions disestablished in 1901
335:A Century of Teacher Education in Connecticut
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442:Private preparatory schools in Massachusetts
437:Educational institutions established in 1866
422:Defunct private schools in the United States
452:Schools in Middlesex County, Massachusetts
328:The Carleton School for Young Men and Boys
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74:Learn how and when to remove this message
351:. Haverhill Historical Society, 21 June.
402:1901 disestablishments in Massachusetts
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397:1866 establishments in Massachusetts
284:Central Connecticut State University
447:Schools in Haverhill, Massachusetts
330:, Haverhill MA: Chase Press, 1900.
306:Chadwick and South Main Street in
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412:Boarding schools in Massachusetts
344:. Haverhill Journal, 28 October.
427:Defunct schools in Massachusetts
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226:. The Western division of the
187:in 1866, originally located in
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347:Smith, Leonard Woodman 1930.
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340:McCaffrey, Priscilla. 1959.
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319:Mrs. H. D. Carleton 1997.
175:was a college preparatory
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417:Defunct boarding schools
288:New Britain, Connecticut
29:This article includes a
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262:Carleton School in 2008
191:. It was relocated to
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321:Carleton Family Album
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183:. It was formed by
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349:The Carleton School
333:Herbert E. Fowler,
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31:list of references
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185:Isaac N. Carleton
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237:Instruction
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155:Established
145:Independent
136:Information
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391:Categories
364:71°04′41″W
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314:References
199:Facilities
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177:boarding
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