William Starkie: The teachers’ adversary?

References

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• Mahon , Catherine . 1914 . Vice‐Regal Committee on Primary Education in Ireland [Dill]: Third Report , 322 H.C. . [Cd. 7480]
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• Lemass , P.E. 1914 . Vice‐Regal Committee on Primary Education in Ireland [Dill]: Second Report , 266 H.C. . [Cd. 7228–9]
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• 4. The Belmore Commission concentrated on curricular reform. It did not propose the abolition of Payment by Results and it did not consider the associated changes in schools’ inspection or in the teachers’ remuneration.
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• Starkie , W.J.M. “An Address to the students of Mr. Bevis's Class on the New System of National Education, 31 August 1900” . Starkie Papers , 8 9210 a/5
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• 6. Ibid., p. 10.
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• 1914 . Vice‐Regal Committee on Primary Education in Ireland [Dill]: Second Report , 300 H.C. . [Cd. 7228–9]
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• 1914 . Vice‐Regal Committee on Primary Education in Ireland [Dill]: SecondReport , 504 H.C. . 8. Prior to his visitation of schools the Resident Commissioner suggested: “In cities and towns where there is a good water supply, swimming baths should be provided in connection with the larger schools, and grants towards providing baths and lavatories should be available from the State” It is significant that the only school of which Starkie had any experience in Ireland was Clongowes Wood, which did possess a swimming bath. “The Resident Commissioner's Memorandum”, Appendix XXX,
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• Starkie , W.J.M. 3 July 1911 . The History of Irish Primary and Secondary Education during the Last Decade 3 July , 3
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• 10. Ibid.
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• 11. SP 9210 d., 1 February, and 2 February, 1917, respectively. The following observations are taken from Starkie's later diaries as his 1902–03 journals contain very little reference to schools or inspection.
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• 12. Ibid., 16 November, and 8 February, 1917 and SP 9210 e., 6 March, 1918.
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• 13. SP 9210 e., 20 February and 27 March, 1918.
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• 15. SP 9210 e., 6 March, 1918.
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• 16. Ibid., 22 February, 1918.
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• 20. Ibid., p. 315, 316, cited in the 1911 circular.
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• 25 Ibid., pp.305, 306.
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• 26. SP 9209, No. 103, Correspondence from Davies, Irish Office in London to Starkie, 31 May 1906.
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• 27. Rule III: ‘To avoid fairs, markets and meetings, but above all political meetings of every kind; to abstain from controversy; to be imbued with the spirit of obedience to the law, and loyalty to the Sovereign, and to do nothing, either in or out of school, which might have a tendency to confine it to any denomination of children”
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• Starkie , W. J. M. Private Statement of Evidence to the Dill Commission 52 28. The quarterly returns required a statement from the manager regarding the teachers’ conduct and character.
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• 34. Ibid., no. 39, 17 November, 1912. The members of the Committee were as follows: Sir Samuel Dill, Chairman, Professor of Greek at Queen's University, Belfast; Most Rev. Denis Kelly, DD Bishop of Ross; Sir Harram Shaw Wilkinson, a judge; John Coffey, one‐time secretary of the teachers’ organisation, subsequently a Local Government Board inspector, Heneage E. B. Harrison, a retired member of schools’ inspectorate in the Liverpool district; Jeremiah Henly, professor at the Kildare Place Training College; Walter McMurrough Kavanagh MP; Thomas Michael Kettle, professor of Irish economics, University College, Dublin.
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• 36. SP 9210 d., 22 December, 1917. Kettle was renowned for his indulgence in alcohol, as was Coffey.
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• 38. Ibid., p. 43.
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• 41. Ibid., 21 June, 1918.
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