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Rosenwald schools in Texas (2 P) Pages in category "Historically segregated African-American schools in Texas" The following 29 pages are in this category, out of 29 total.
Cistercian Preparatory School in Irving, Texas (5–12) City School Austin in Austin, Texas (PK-8) The Clariden School in Southlake, Texas (PK-12) Collins Catholic School in Corsicana, Texas (K-8) Cunae International School in The Woodlands, Texas (PK-12) Concordia Lutheran High School (Texas) in Tomball, Texas (9–12) Coram Deo Academy in ...
Some 200 private schools were created between 1963 and 1975; private school enrollment hit a peak of 50,000 in 1978. [50] In Clarendon County, for example, the private academy Clarendon Hall was established in late 1965, after four black students enrolled in a previously all-white public school in the fall term. By 1969, only 281 white students ...
More than 100 years ago, Rosenwald Schools popped up all over the South to educate Black students ... Distribution map of Rosenwald Schools in Texas during the early- to mid-20th century. Note ...
218.1.2 Charter/Private Schools. 218.2 Colleyville. ... Texas City High School, Texas City; Friendswood ... Little Cypress-Mauriceville High School, Orange ...
West Orange-Cove was ultimately formed from the West Orange, Cove, and Orange Independent School Districts. Shortly after West Orange and Cove consolidated (1965–1966), the new West Orange-Cove was forced to by the Texas Education Agency absorb Orange Public Schools, which had recently dropped its status as an ISD, and operated through the City of Orange.
Integrated public schools meant local white teachers in charge, and they were not trusted. The black leadership generally supported segregated all-black schools. [8] [9] The black community wanted black principals and teachers, or (in private schools) highly supportive whites sponsored by northern churches. Public schools were segregated ...
Aldine Independent School District, arguing that Aldine ISD's separate schools for black students were illegal. The court ruled in favor of Sampson, requiring the district to integrate its schools. [27] In 1977, although Aldine ISD was almost 75% white, the district still had several schools which were all black. [28]