Lide White (1870-1967) was the daughter of Alexander and Jean Rankin White and was the youngest of ten children. She graduated from Madison High School in 1888 and began teaching the following year at Upper Clifty School. A few years later she...
Mrs. Mildred (Shenefield) Marrs' Pierceton School first grade students in 1944 (graduating class of 1956). They are seated in rows in front of the school. Identified on back as: [ROW 5, BACK] Dorthy [Dorothy] Bowman / Barbara Larue / Eugene...
Blurry snapshot of four students in front of the Pierceton School. Identified on back as ""Tom Kilgore, Don Mort, Rosalee Hartman."" These students graduated in 1956.
A photograph of the fifth grade students at the Huntingburg Public School. Victor Bohnenkamper, Sr. is the second boy from the left in the first row. Keywords: students, school, building, teacher.
Construction was begun in 1879 and the intended use of the building was as a "school house for the colored pupils." In short order the patrons were unhappy with the location of the school. "The noise and bustle of business localities" seemed to...
Snapshot of two female student wearing graduation gowns and caps. They stand on the sidewalk in front of the Pierceton school. Their shoes indicate that this was taken circa 1930.
Jennie Duncan (1855-1933) was for many years a teacher in the Madison city schools. She was born in Madison to David and Jean Duncan. Miss Duncan began her long teaching career in the little stone school building on North Walnut Street. She...
Korean War, 1950-1953--United States; Speedometer (Louisville Cement Company employee newsletter); San Luis Obispo (Calif.); Camp Cooke (Calif.); Correspondence; Military training; United States. Army--Military life
Francis has learned more from Jesse’s letters and the Speed-O-Meter than he has from his parents. He was stationed at Camp Gordan, Georgia where he did his basic training before moving to Camp Cooke. His company is doing schooling on basic...
A reproduction of a photograph of students at the Huntingburg Grade School. Standing (from left to right): Betty Meyerholtz, Shirley Hoffhaus, Connie Aufderhar, Connie Buford, Sharon Smith, Charlotte Helmerich, Ray Pflug (teacher), Kay Burkhart,...
The Hebron School was built in the 1850s. It was a substantial building made of stone. There was a cupola built atop the building with a rope extending downward inside so the bell could be rung. We do not know how long the bell was in existence or...
Central Avenue School, located on Central between Twentieth and Twenty-First Streets, was built in 1891. It was the home of Madison County Head Start for many years after it ceased to be a school. Central Avenue School is the only pre-1900 school...
Charlotte (Lottie) Caplinger was born in March of 1870 in Jefferson County, Indiana to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Pritchard. She was educated in the Jefferson County School system. She married Walter R. Caplinger on June 3, 1890. Mrs. Caplinger was a...
Anderson High School was built in 1898 and originally called the Horace Mann building. After the new high school was built in 1910, it was an elementary school and then a Central Junior High School. The building was demolished in 1973.
A picture of students at the St. Henry School. One of the students was identified as Stella Fehribach, but not which one. Taken in St. Henry, IN. Keywords: students, Catholic nun, school
Slide dated DEC 1985 of the date stone of the Wooster School. It reads ""SCHOOL DISTRICT / NO. 9 / 1876."" The brick and been painted red and the school was used as a house at this time.
