Editor’s Note by Richele Baburina Little could Charlotte Mason imagine that one day the Annual Conference of the PNEU would be held at the House of Parliament. There, surrounded by portraits of Englan

Editors Note, by Art Middlekauff Charlotte Masons most obvious link to John Ruskin is found in her lengthy quotation from Mornings in Florence in Parents and Children. Less obvious is the link from

Editors Note, by Art Middlekauff Mary Gillies began her studies at Charlotte Masons House of Education in 1914. Six years later she joined the staff of the Burgess Hill PNEU School, serving as assis

Editors Note, by Art Middlekauff Madeline C. M. Lambert (18921965) arrived at the House of Education in 1912 where she learned the art of living and teaching from Charlotte Mason herself. Miss Lambe

Editors Note, by Art Middlekauff As Charlotte Masons ideas become more and more popular in homeschools and other kinds of schools, an increasingly common question is whether her philosophy can be ap

Imagine what it would be like to have a quiet growing place for parents in a digitally saturated world. A place where parents and educators could be mentored and instructed in Charlotte Masons ideas

Editors Note by Angela Reed The defense of Latin is a tradition almost as old as the language itself. In the modern era, one can find many passionate defenders of lingua Latina in homeschool discussi

Editors Note, by Art Middlekauff In 1944, Essex Cholmondeley had not yet written her biography of Charlotte Mason, and she was no longer principal of the House of Education. Nevertheless she was stil

Editors Note, by Art Middlekauff Daisy Golding was the Headmistress of the Hanham Road Girls Elementary School in Bristol. In 1918, her school took the bold step of adopting the Charlotte Mason meth

Editors Note, by Art Middlekauff In the fall of 1927, a headmistress wrote to Elsie Kitching to ask about a fine point in the practice of narration in a group setting. Elsie Kitchings response not o