About: Tilden Ladies' Seminary

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The Tilden Ladies' Seminary, also known as the Tilden Female Seminary, was dedicated on September 19, 1855, in West Lebanon, New Hampshire, United States. The school was named after William Tilden, who was born in West Lebanon and became rich in New York City through his business, the manufacture and export of varnish. Instruction took place in a school on a hill above the Connecticut River. The four-story brick school for girls was notable in that, unlike the typical private school started by an individual and held in the founder's home, it was chartered by the legislature of New Hampshire and occupied a purpose-built building.

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rdfs:label	Tilden Ladies' Seminary (en)
rdfs:comment	The Tilden Ladies' Seminary, also known as the Tilden Female Seminary, was dedicated on September 19, 1855, in West Lebanon, New Hampshire, United States. The school was named after William Tilden, who was born in West Lebanon and became rich in New York City through his business, the manufacture and export of varnish. Instruction took place in a school on a hill above the Connecticut River. The four-story brick school for girls was notable in that, unlike the typical private school started by an individual and held in the founder's home, it was chartered by the legislature of New Hampshire and occupied a purpose-built building. (en)
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dcterms:subject	Female seminaries in the United States Education in New Hampshire 1855 establishments in New Hampshire Women's education in the United States Educational institutions established in 1855 Boarding schools History of women in New Hampshire
Wikipage page ID	65788001 (xsd:integer)
Wikipage revision ID	1060002481 (xsd:integer)
Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage	California Female seminaries in the United States Julius Caesar Virgil Education in New Hampshire Connecticut River Sallust Cicero Boarding school 1855 establishments in New Hampshire Women's education in the United States West Lebanon, New Hampshire American Civil War Religious education Gymnastics Educational institutions established in 1855 Aeneid Boarding schools History of women in New Hampshire Mary Elizabeth Perley Southern United States Needlework New England New Hampshire General Court Varnish State school
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has abstract	The Tilden Ladies' Seminary, also known as the Tilden Female Seminary, was dedicated on September 19, 1855, in West Lebanon, New Hampshire, United States. The school was named after William Tilden, who was born in West Lebanon and became rich in New York City through his business, the manufacture and export of varnish. Instruction took place in a school on a hill above the Connecticut River. The four-story brick school for girls was notable in that, unlike the typical private school started by an individual and held in the founder's home, it was chartered by the legislature of New Hampshire and occupied a purpose-built building. In the period leading up to the time of the seminary's founding, the education of young women often involved boarding schools that did little to educate young women beyond needlework, music, and other abilities meant to prepare them for life, which meant attracting a husband. Academies or seminaries such as the Tilden Ladies' Seminary were established to raise academic standards, which some did. The 1870 promotional catalog of the school explained its mission: "This Seminary aims to provide, at a moderate expense, excellent and special advantages for the finished, practical and ornamental education of Young Ladies." The school closed in 1890 due to low enrollment. (en)
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geo:geometry	POINT(-72.30916595459 43.642776489258)
is Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage of	Mary Elizabeth Perley Seminary Hill School
is foaf:primaryTopic of	wikipedia-en:Tilden_Ladies'_Seminary

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