Difference between revisions of "Paul Laurence Dunbar High School"
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(New page: '''Paul Laurence Dunbar High School''' is a historically black three-story high school in Little Rock, Arkansas. The school was constructed in 1929 and dedicated on April 14, 1930. The sch...) |
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| − | '''Paul Laurence Dunbar High School''' is a historically black three-story high school in Little Rock, Arkansas. The school was constructed in 1929 and dedicated on April 14, 1930. The school was originally known as the Negro School of Industrial Arts, and offered the curriculum of the Rosenwald School program created by Booker T. Washington and endowed by Julius Rosenwald. | + | [[Image:Dunbar-high-postcard.jpg|thumb|300px|Dunbar High School postcard.]] |
| + | '''Paul Laurence Dunbar High School''' is a historically black three-story high school in Little Rock, Arkansas. The school was constructed in 1929 and dedicated on April 14, 1930. The school was originally known as the [[Negro School of Industrial Arts]], and offered the curriculum of the Rosenwald School program created by Booker T. Washington and endowed by Julius Rosenwald. | ||
The school closed its doors as a high school in 1955, but remains open as Dunbar Junior High School today. | The school closed its doors as a high school in 1955, but remains open as Dunbar Junior High School today. | ||
| − | Dunbar High School was designed by local architects [[George H. | + | Dunbar High School was designed by local architects [[George H. Wittenberg]] and [[Lawson L. Delony]]. Dunbar is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. |
==References== | ==References== | ||
Latest revision as of 15:26, 29 January 2010
Paul Laurence Dunbar High School is a historically black three-story high school in Little Rock, Arkansas. The school was constructed in 1929 and dedicated on April 14, 1930. The school was originally known as the Negro School of Industrial Arts, and offered the curriculum of the Rosenwald School program created by Booker T. Washington and endowed by Julius Rosenwald.
The school closed its doors as a high school in 1955, but remains open as Dunbar Junior High School today.
Dunbar High School was designed by local architects George H. Wittenberg and Lawson L. Delony. Dunbar is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
