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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, 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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was quoted: "In the election of Prof. I. N. Carleton, principal of the State Normal School of New
Britain as President of the American Institute of instruction, a wise choice has been made. It is a deserved honor to the Normal school fraternity of New England, as well as a compliment to Mr.
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He returned to the New
Britain State Normal School as its fifth principal in 1869. During his years there, the school was reported to have recovered the reputation that had been jeopardized by its closure in the 1867 Connecticut State General Assembly. He received an honorary MA from
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Massachusetts. This was the longest and most defining period in its operation as a boys' preparatory school. By 1896, it was simply called
Carleton School. The last period of the school's existence was possibly the most dramatic change.
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It was renamed The
Carleton Military School in approximately 1901. Carleton still held the position of principal, but a Major Baker ran the military instruction, having previously been a military instructor at
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He went back to
Phillips Academy to teach Latin and Greek from 1859 to 1863. He was principal at Peabody High School in 1864. In 1865, Carleton was an associate principal for a young ladies' seminary in
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276:; it was originally a girls' school, later was a boys' school, and became a military school at the end of its operation. In 1868, the school was located in
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Carleton's ability as an educator. He is energetic and enthusiastic, and will spare no efforts to make his administration useful and successful."
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from 1884 to 1901. His school earned an endorsement from
Phillips Academy at Andover. He received an honorary Ph.D. from Dartmouth in 1889.
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In 1884, Carleton started a new 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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154:(now part of Haverhill), Massachusetts on 10 June 1832 to Isaac Carleton and Mary Richardson Carleton. He attended
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and was the principal of State Normal School in New
Britain, Connecticut for twelve years. He was the founder of
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In 1869, Carleton set aside running a private school and went to the New
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during the summer session of 1866. He was the principal of a young ladies' home and day school in
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Catalogue of The
Officers and Graduates of Yale University In New Haven Connecticut
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in 1878. He served at the New Britain Normal School until 1881. He returned to
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217:. He was the acting principal of the State Normal School (now
229:) Massachusetts in 1866 to 1869. This would be later known as
130:(10 June 1832 – 8 August 1902) was an educator. He taught at
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Dartmouth College and Associated Schools General Catalogue
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Carleton died 8 August 1902, in Haverhill, Massachusetts.
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Peabody High School, Peabody High School Committee Report
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Peabody High School, Peabody High School Committee Report
345:, New Britain CT: Teachers College of Connecticut, 1949.
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Carleton married Laura Tenney Carleton 8 August 1860 in
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as its fifth principal. He served there until 1881.
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The Dartmouth, Page 40, January (day unknown) 1868.
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396:Decennial Record of the Class of 1896 Yale College
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138:in Massachusetts. He was the president of the
343:A Century of Teacher Education in Connecticut
241:in 1872. He was selected as President of the
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391:The Dartmouth, Page 16, September 26, 1902.
382:The Dartmouth, Page 45, September 19, 1878.
196:was one of the three founding directors of
385:The Dartmouth, Page 215, January 30, 1880.
336:The Carleton School for Young Men and Boys
264:Carleton School was a college preparatory
162:from 1852 to 1855. He completed his BA at
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388:The Dartmouth, Page 86, October 26, 1883.
320:Upon his selection as its president, the
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426:Central Connecticut State University
398:, New York NY: De Vinne Press, 1907.
338:, Lawrence MA: James Ward Jr., 1894.
285:Central Connecticut State University
219:Central Connecticut State University
466:People from Bradford, Massachusetts
308:Chadwick and South Main Street in
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405:, Boston MA: R. Herndon Co, 1900.
316:American Institute of Instruction
243:American Institute of Instruction
140:American Institute of Instruction
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401:Joshua Lawrence Chamberlain,
322:National Journal of Education
372:Mrs. H. D. Carleton (1997),
351:1701–1924, page 591, (1924).
403:Universities and Their Sons
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451:Dartmouth College alumni
416:Phillips Academy Andover
289:New Britain, Connecticut
223:New Britain, Connecticut
215:Lexington, Massachusetts
446:Phillips Academy alumni
247:Bradford, Massachusetts
53:Bradford, Massachusetts
421:Peabody Public Schools
160:Andover, Massachusetts
394:Clarence S. Day Jr.,
374:Carleton Family Album
150:Carleton was born in
109:Laura Tenney Carleton
341:Herbert E. Fowler,
146:Youth and education
441:American educators
305:Harvard University
180:Forrest F. Dryden
176:Hartford, Vermont
164:Dartmouth College
128:Isaac N. Carleton
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92:Dartmouth College
39:Isaac N. Carleton
20:Isaac N. Carleton
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334:I. N. Carleton,
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231:Carleton School
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202:Yale University
198:NEC Corporation
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142:for two years.
136:Carleton School
84:Alma mater
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49:10 June 1832
461:1902 deaths
456:1832 births
76:Nationality
435:Categories
329:References
268:school in
184:New Jersey
98:Occupation
45:1832-06-10
310:Haverhill
182:, son of
166:in 1859.
296:Bradford
266:boarding
152:Bradford
114:Children
101:Educator
79:American
278:Medford
227:Medford
187:Senator
208:Career
194:Walter
170:Family
119:Walter
106:Spouse
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64:Died
57:U.S.
35:Born
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