Sins OOC

Okay, here are my boys' families annnd random people I can think of:

( Who are the people in your neighborhood... )

This is the list of Punishments on the schoolhouse wall at Old Town San Diego (spelling has not been changed)

Lashes:

1. Boys and Girls Playing Together............................4


2. Fighting at School.........................................5


3. Quareling at School........................................5


4. Gambleing or Betting at School.............................4


5. Playing at Cards at School................................10


6. Climbing for Every Foot Over Three Feet Up a Tree.........1


7. Telling Lyes..............................................7


8. Telling Tales Out of School........................8


9. Giving Each Other Ill Names...........................3


10. Swaring at School................................8


11. For Misbehaving to Girls........................10


12. For Drinking Spiritous Liquours at School..............8


13. Making Swings and Swinging on Them...............7


14. For Waring Long Finger Nails......................2


15. Misbehaving to Persons on the Road.....................4


16. For Going to Girls Play Places.......................3


17. Girls Going to Boys Play Places.........................3


18. Coming to School With Dirty Faces and Hands.............2


19. For Calling Each Other Liars..........................4


20. For Wrestling at School................................4


21. For Weting Each Other Washing at Playtime.................6


22. Scuffling at School......................................4


23. For Going and Playing about the Mill or Creek..............6


24. For Going about the Barn or doing any Mischief about the Place........7

and thought it was appropriate:


"Wooden benches arranged in even rows, blackboard rags tied to the slates, and a slightly raised desk in front of the class - this is how a classroom looked during the Empire." Roscheiderhof Museum describes its recreation of a village classroom that dates from sometime around 1890.

The blog is about village life in 19th century Germany, and can be found here...it's an interesting read, I think. *celebrates relevancy*