Lincoln Colored School
This one-room school house was built in 1929 to serve the African American population of Fairfax, in Osage County. Separate schools like this were prescribed
Class: School
Fine Arts Building
While visiting Alva this week, we had the opportunity to tour NWOSU’s campus. Featured on our 2012 Most Endangered Places list, Science Hall/Fall Arts Building/Ryerson
Douglass High School/Page Woodson Center
The first African American educational institution in Oklahoma City, Douglass High School occupied several locales before moving into the old Lowell School, where numerous community
Fairview #67 School
Fairview #67 School, located in Roosevelt, was built in 1903 for pioneer children in pre-statehood Oklahoma. The school featured a uniquely sophisticated educational curriculum and
Hoyt School
Hoyt School in Hoyt was built between 1934 and 1940. This four room schoolhouse worked double duty. After closing its doors as a place of
Wheelock Academy
Wheelock Academy was founded in 1832, shortly after the forced migration known as the Trail of Tears. Alfred and Harriet Wright, New England missionaries, made
Four Blackwell Elementary Schools
The four Blackwell Elementary Schools of Huston, Washington, Parkside and Northside were the first project of the renowned architectural firm of Caudill, Rowlett and Scott.
Pawnee Indian School
The Pawnee Indian Boarding School was one of the many federally funded boarding schools built for the purpose of assimilating Indian children into the mainstream
Franklin Hall
The oldest building on the Oklahoma Panhandle State Univeristy campus, this dormitory was built by area residents as a community project. Franklin Hall lacks the
Rosenwald Hall
Started in 1913 by Julius Rosenwald. President of Sears Roebuck and Company, the Rosenwald Fund provided matching grants for the construction of 5300 schools for