Eighty years have elapsed since that Saturday in November, 1856, when two pioneers worked hurriedly in the shade of Mason\u27s Grove to complete a small log structure that was to be Crawford county\u27s first school. In those eight decades the handful of pupils has grown to more than forty-five hundred; the one young inexperienced teacher has been replaced by two hundred and sixty well trained instructors and the primitive log schoolhouse given way to hundreds of buildings whose total value is near a million dollars. In 1856 the cost of the school was met by small, individual contributions from the pupils; in 1936 the annual cost of operating the schools of the county was $479,000
District #81 was formed on March 1, 1873 and included 15 sections. On February 2, 1878 three section...
The present educational status of Pulaski County has evolved through more than a century of slow pro...
School District # 113 was organized in 1892. It was named the Cunningham School for John Cunningham ...
Early records indicate that a small one room school was painstakingly raised before the turn of the ...
This study has been undertaken for the purposes of providing a body of data upon which an adequate p...
The first school in Chapman Precinct was organized in 1869. The first meeting was held in Mr. Thomas...
A 1993 manuscript written by Hubert V. Crawford titled Carter County Public School System: Then and...
School District No. 111 was organized in 1892 with Miss Nellie Throop, 16 as the first teacher. The ...
Early records in the office of the County Superintendent show that the first school census from Dist...
Many difficulties faced the early settlers when they began establishing schools. Some early school b...
A small white frame building known as District #8 7 opened its doors September 1, 1886 to the childr...
The first school term in District #18 was in 1893. There were twenty pupils taught by Newton A. Hous...
The first school in Saunders County, according to several area residents, was a dug-out near the blu...
Records dating back to 1870 show that Moses Stocking was the director of District No. 27. There were...
The first school house for District 107, Cedar Bluffs, was built on the Knapp farm one-half mile nor...
District #81 was formed on March 1, 1873 and included 15 sections. On February 2, 1878 three section...
The present educational status of Pulaski County has evolved through more than a century of slow pro...
School District # 113 was organized in 1892. It was named the Cunningham School for John Cunningham ...
Early records indicate that a small one room school was painstakingly raised before the turn of the ...
This study has been undertaken for the purposes of providing a body of data upon which an adequate p...
The first school in Chapman Precinct was organized in 1869. The first meeting was held in Mr. Thomas...
A 1993 manuscript written by Hubert V. Crawford titled Carter County Public School System: Then and...
School District No. 111 was organized in 1892 with Miss Nellie Throop, 16 as the first teacher. The ...
Early records in the office of the County Superintendent show that the first school census from Dist...
Many difficulties faced the early settlers when they began establishing schools. Some early school b...
A small white frame building known as District #8 7 opened its doors September 1, 1886 to the childr...
The first school term in District #18 was in 1893. There were twenty pupils taught by Newton A. Hous...
The first school in Saunders County, according to several area residents, was a dug-out near the blu...
Records dating back to 1870 show that Moses Stocking was the director of District No. 27. There were...
The first school house for District 107, Cedar Bluffs, was built on the Knapp farm one-half mile nor...
District #81 was formed on March 1, 1873 and included 15 sections. On February 2, 1878 three section...
The present educational status of Pulaski County has evolved through more than a century of slow pro...
School District # 113 was organized in 1892. It was named the Cunningham School for John Cunningham ...