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- Textbook Used by Orville Wright, "Intermediate Arithmetic," 1876 - Milton and Susan Wright encouraged an interest in learning in their children Reuchlin, Lorin, Wilbur, Orville, and Katharine -- though not necessarily in formal education. Katharine was the only Wright child to finish college, graduating from Oberlin in 1898. Neither Wilbur nor Orville finished high school, but they learned much from their father's extensive home library.
- 1876
- Collections - Artifact
Textbook Used by Orville Wright, "Intermediate Arithmetic," 1876
Milton and Susan Wright encouraged an interest in learning in their children Reuchlin, Lorin, Wilbur, Orville, and Katharine -- though not necessarily in formal education. Katharine was the only Wright child to finish college, graduating from Oberlin in 1898. Neither Wilbur nor Orville finished high school, but they learned much from their father's extensive home library.
- Ray's New Practical Arithmetic, 1877 - Milton and Susan Wright encouraged an interest in learning in their children Reuchlin, Lorin, Wilbur, Orville, and Katharine -- though not necessarily in formal education. Katharine was the only Wright child to finish college, graduating from Oberlin in 1898. Neither Wilbur nor Orville finished high school, but they learned much from their father's extensive home library.
- 1877
- Collections - Artifact
Ray's New Practical Arithmetic, 1877
Milton and Susan Wright encouraged an interest in learning in their children Reuchlin, Lorin, Wilbur, Orville, and Katharine -- though not necessarily in formal education. Katharine was the only Wright child to finish college, graduating from Oberlin in 1898. Neither Wilbur nor Orville finished high school, but they learned much from their father's extensive home library.
- Abacus, 1860-1880 - People have used abacuses to do simple calculations for thousands of years. Different bead colors represent different values and can be moved around to perform various mathematical functions. Abacuses come in different forms -- there are even simplified toy versions, which help children learn to count.
- 1860-1880
- Collections - Artifact
Abacus, 1860-1880
People have used abacuses to do simple calculations for thousands of years. Different bead colors represent different values and can be moved around to perform various mathematical functions. Abacuses come in different forms -- there are even simplified toy versions, which help children learn to count.
- Schoolchildren Learning Division with Flash Cards, Saline School, Saline, Michigan, March 1946 -
- March 08, 1946
- Collections - Artifact
Schoolchildren Learning Division with Flash Cards, Saline School, Saline, Michigan, March 1946
- Book Used by Orville Wright, "Stoddard's American Intellectual Arithmetic," 1866 - Milton and Susan Wright encouraged an interest in learning in their children Reuchlin, Lorin, Wilbur, Orville, and Katharine -- though not necessarily in formal education. Katharine was the only Wright child to finish college, graduating from Oberlin in 1898. Neither Wilbur nor Orville finished high school, but they learned much from their father's extensive home library.
- 1866
- Collections - Artifact
Book Used by Orville Wright, "Stoddard's American Intellectual Arithmetic," 1866
Milton and Susan Wright encouraged an interest in learning in their children Reuchlin, Lorin, Wilbur, Orville, and Katharine -- though not necessarily in formal education. Katharine was the only Wright child to finish college, graduating from Oberlin in 1898. Neither Wilbur nor Orville finished high school, but they learned much from their father's extensive home library.
- "The New Education" Classroom Charts, circa 1898 -
- circa 1898
- Collections - Artifact
"The New Education" Classroom Charts, circa 1898