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Updated: June 25, 2025
The three daughters are married and settled one in California and the other two in Cleveland. Mrs. Rice is a lady of refinement, exemplary, and much beloved and respected. As a family, but few have been more highly favored, or lived in more perfect harmony. Andrew Freese The name of Andrew Freese will always hold a place of honor in the scholastic records of Cleveland.
Freese came to Cleveland in 1840, and offered his services to the Board of School Managers as a teacher. His rare ability was appreciated, he was immediately engaged, and was at once recognized as the head of the schools. There was then only the general school law to work under.
E. Lambert & Son, of 60, Queen's Road, E.8., and they also keep the contraceptive suppositories made by Mr. Harman Freese in accordance with medical directions mentioned in Foreword. These are now being manufactured by Mr. Harman Freese, of Freese & Moon, 59, Bermondsey Street, S.E.1, from whom they can be obtained.
Trustees 1st Ward Thomas Quayle, J. J. Benton. 2d Ward O. M. Oviatt, T. N. Bond. 3d Ward Henry S. Stevens, A. C. Keating. 4th Ward E. Thomas, Henry Blair. 5th Ward W. B. Rezner, Joseph Sturges. 6th Ward C. J. Ballard, William Meyer. 7th Ward E. S. Willard, P. M. Freese. 8th Ward J. Dwight Palmer, Solon Corning. 9th Ward Wm. Sabin, A. Anthony. 10th Ward I. U. Masters, Wm.
The Board of Education having received and accepted the resignation of Andrew Freese, Esq., principal of the Central High School, Mr. Perkins offered the following resolutions, which were adopted: Resolved, That the thanks of the Board are hereby tendered to Mr.
Freese at once placed at its head. Those unfriendly to public schools, and especially to this department, offered him large inducements to engage in a private school, but Mr. Freese had faith in the success of the experiment, and was determined not to abandon it until its success was insured.
Freese was relieved from the superintendency which had become too laborious for his declining health, and L. M. Oviatt took the management for two years, when he was succeeded by Anson Smyth, formerly State Superintendent. On his resignation, Mr. Andrew J. Rickoff, of Cincinnati, was called to the position.
The first free high school in the State was started by Mr. Freese, in the basement of an old church, at a rent of fifty dollars per annum, and this was regarded by some of our largest tax payers as so great an outrage that they threatened to resist the payment of their taxes.
No educator in the city is held in such affectionate esteem by a large class of former pupils, and none better deserves the grateful tributes paid to his abilities as a teacher and his worth as a citizen. Mr. Freese was born in Levant, Penobscot county, Maine, on November 1st, 1816.
In June, 1853, the office of Superintendent of Instruction was created, and tendered to Mr. Freese, who held it until 1861, when his failing health admonished him to retire. Recently he was summoned from his retirement to take the position of principal of the Central High school, now grown to proportions its founders scarcely dared hope for it. It was with extreme reluctance that Mr.
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