Native School, Wakarewa.
Evening School.
1868.
|
May |
Number on book
|
20 |
Average attendance
|
8[gap — reason: damage] |
"
|
June |
"
|
17 |
"
|
7[gap — reason: damage] |
"
|
July |
"
|
27 |
"
|
13[gap — reason: damage] |
"
|
August |
"
|
28 |
"
|
10[gap — reason: damage] |
Day School.
1868.
|
July |
Number on book
|
24 |
Average attendance
|
10[gap — reason: damage] |
"
|
August |
"
|
27 |
"
|
8[gap — reason: damage] |
The attendance for 1869, for the worst months in the year, when there is much money in the hands of the Natives:—
|
|
Morning. |
Evening. |
1869.
|
January |
7 |
4 |
"
|
February |
5 |
3 |
"
|
March |
6 |
6 |
"
|
April |
8 |
6 |
"
|
May |
4 |
4 |
The Natives are often away at different parts of the Bay for weeks together, during which time the teacher must of course still be at his post, unless he be a migratory teacher following them up wherever they go.
Rental of the Wakarewa Estate.
| £ | S. | D. |
Income from rents, 1859 to 1863 | 212 | 14 | 8 |
" 1863 to 1873 | 329 | 0 | 6 |
" 1873 to 1880 | 353 | 14 | 4 |
at which time, and in 1881, the leases will expire. I had thought two or three years ago of keeping Saxon's land open for the purpose of industrial training, but it would have been unproductive, and I certainly thought it would be more beneficial to the Trust to lease it, and it was leased accordingly. I think it would be highly beneficial if some person were appointed or constituted to make annual reports of the administration of trust estates, which might be published for general information