1890s: Auburn public school for white children
This image is a photograph used in the book Auburn, a Pictorial History of the Loveliest Village by Mickey Logue and Jack Simms, 3rd edition, 2013, depicting the history of the city and the university. From page 54: Auburn's white public school pupils learned reading, writing, and arithmetic be...
| Format: | Electronic |
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| Published: |
Auburn University Libraries
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| Online Access: | http://content.lib.auburn.edu/u?/village,185 |
| format |
Electronic |
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| collection |
Auburn The Loveliest Village Collection |
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Auburn University Digital Library |
| publisher |
Auburn University Libraries |
| topic |
Auburn photographs |
| spellingShingle |
Auburn photographs 1890s: Auburn public school for white children |
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Auburn photographs Auburn (Ala.); Auburn University; Education -- Alabama; School buildings -- Alabama; Education -- K-12; History -- 1875-1929: The New South Era; |
| description |
This image is a photograph used in the book Auburn, a Pictorial History of the Loveliest Village by Mickey Logue and Jack Simms, 3rd edition, 2013, depicting the history of the city and the university. From page 54: Auburn's white public school pupils learned reading, writing, and arithmetic before the turn of the century in this one-story building on Tichenor Avenue that had housed a chair factory. This school, the Auburn Female Institute, offered college courses for young ladies, but admitted boys and girls to its primary and intermediate classes. In 1899, the old wooden building gave way to the new two-story brick school at left. The brick school held grades 1-11 of public schooling for whites until a separate high school was built in 1914. Photo source: Auburn University Archives. |
| spelling |
1890s: Auburn public school for white childrenThis image is a photograph used in the book Auburn, a Pictorial History of the Loveliest Village by Mickey Logue and Jack Simms, 3rd edition, 2013, depicting the history of the city and the university. From page 54: Auburn's white public school pupils learned reading, writing, and arithmetic before the turn of the century in this one-story building on Tichenor Avenue that had housed a chair factory. This school, the Auburn Female Institute, offered college courses for young ladies, but admitted boys and girls to its primary and intermediate classes. In 1899, the old wooden building gave way to the new two-story brick school at left. The brick school held grades 1-11 of public schooling for whites until a separate high school was built in 1914. Photo source: Auburn University Archives.ca. 1890sAuburn – Lee County – AlabamaAuburn (Ala.); Auburn University; Education -- Alabama; School buildings -- Alabama;Education -- K-12; History -- 1875-1929: The New South Era;black and white photograph, 2000 x 1420 pixelsImageJPEG050.tifLogue, Mickey and Simms, Jack. Auburn, A Pictorial History of the Loveliest Village. 3rd edition. 2013.Auburn University Libraries. Special Collections and Archives.Auburn University LibrariesengThis image is the property of the Auburn University Libraries and is intended for non-commercial use. Users of the image are asked to acknowledge the Auburn University Libraries. For information about obtaining high-resolution copies of this and other images in this collection, please contact the Auburn University Libraries Special Collections & Archives Department at achives@auburn.edu or (334) 844-1732.http://cdm17353.contentdm.oclc.org/cdm/ref/collection/village/id/185 |
| title |
1890s: Auburn public school for white children |
| titleStr |
1890s: Auburn public school for white children |
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AUvillage185 |
| url |
http://content.lib.auburn.edu/u?/village,185 |
| thumbnail |
https://cdm17353.contentdm.oclc.org/utils/getthumbnail/collection/village/id/185 |
| _version_ |
1705386821670666240 |