There is also ‘The Marshall Case’ of 1835 involving Thomas Arnold which provides additional evidence that the cane was in use at Rugby at that time – a year and a half before Victoria took the throne, making the “Victorian origin” idea of the cane odd – briefly, for those who have not heard of it, Nicholas Marshall was expelled from Rugby in November 1835 when he refused to accept a caning from a Praesposter (Prefect) breaking the cane in two.
Origin and Reason for using the Cane3
-
Was the Pain of Corporal Punishment a Deterant11
If what you highlight is truly an overriding concern, then it leaves two logical courses in any situation where...
-
The Discipline of Females22
This is the guy who ran a very small private school and, after trial was more or less let...
-
Mild Smacking Allowed10
My argument is, and always has been that the disciplinarian in a household should be the mother. Oh, brother,...
-
Cane Marks4
I was the recipient,along with my best friend, of what I can only surmise to have been a very...
-
Attraction to those who received Corporal Punishment5
Some girls considered getting the cane a badge of honour too. It allowed us to prove we were equal...
-
Corporal Punishment in Mixed Secondary Modern36
9 The slipper is unique amongst traditional British implements in that it was ONLY used on the bottom. 10...
-
Why Corporal Punishment is Wrong14
Every child and teacher has the right to play and work safely in school. If not it is an...
-
Georgina of the Fifth3
“But I’ve got a message!” squeaked the babe, as sundry arms of justice thrust her summarily in the direction...