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
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Why Corporal Punishment Has to Had to Go58
Conclusion The issue of corporal punishment is contentious. Some groups advocate for the abolition of corporal punishment arguing that...
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How many strokes 6
One factor on increasing the number of strokes is an increased probability of crossing one of the previous strokes,...
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The First Time I Saw a Cane2
I may have been because of this sweet being found, or some other reason, but the headmistress came into...
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Noughts & Crosses Nuns & Mum4
Please tell me she has made a mistake somehow, girls,” demanded Miss B. We all three looked at our...
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Bullying & Corporal Punishment6
Corporal Punishment is still legal in America, the only industrialized nation on the planet where it is in fact still...
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Mrs Hamilton14
And so it began. Mrs Hamilton spanked me, like a little boy across her knee! She was right...
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School Corporal Punishment History120
“Brother Camillus, a likeable man, had experienced problems in controlling the sizeable junior secondary classes. His mistake was in...
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School Punishment Book20
I always found that if parents were aware and no effort was made to hide the facts from them...