- Source: Grimble Bell School
Grimble Bell School (1830s–1860), was a segregated private school in Washington, Louisiana, United States, for African American students. It was the earliest African American school in the St. Landry Parish, founded in the 1830s, and shut down in 1860 by White vigilantes.
Early educational opportunities for local Black students, like at the Grimble Bell School of the 1830s, were almost exclusively available to only the children of wealthy free people of color. Tuition cost fifteen dollars, and the school had up to 125 students enrolled at its peak. Subjects taught in the classes included history, bookkeeping, arithmetic, writing, English, French, and Latin.
See also
Opelousas massacre (1868)
References
Kata Kunci Pencarian:
- Grimble Bell School
- Washington, Louisiana
- Opelousas Colored School
- Holy Ghost High School
- Opelousas Senior High School
- Beau Chene High School
- Opelousas Catholic School
- Blake Bell
- Schools of the Sacred Heart (Louisiana)
- Eunice High School
