4
. . .
[p. 22]
-
- With the organizing of the predominately Negro communities with established
churches, it was natural that they would seek to establish schools for
learning. In the development of Negro schools, the Julius Rosenwald Foundation
aided in the construction of school buildings, shops and teachers' cottages
in the County.
-
- Table II, page 23, gives the amount of aid received from the Julius
Rosenwald Fund for the construction of Negro schools in Columbia County,
Arkansas. Additional information concerning the distribution of the Negro
communities and the name and number of the Negro school districts is found
in Figure 1, Table III, and Figure 2, pages 24, 25,and 26, respectively.
[p. 23]
Table II
AID RECEIVED FROM THE JULIS ROSENWALD FUND FOR
CONSTRUCTION OF NEGRO SCHOOLS IN
COLUMBIA COUNTY, ARKANSAS
1925-1931 (4)
| |
|
|
Contribution |
Contribution |
Rosenwald |
| School |
Type |
Total Cost |
Negro |
Public |
Fund |
| Free Hope |
3 |
$ 4,810 |
500 |
3,410 |
900.00 |
| Waldo* |
3 |
4,500 |
150 |
3,650 |
700.00 |
| Edna Brown* |
4 |
9,600 |
2,100 |
------ |
1,200.00 |
| Emerson |
5 |
10,500 |
2,000 |
7,000 |
1,500.00 |
| Forest Grove |
1 |
2,000 |
50 |
1,750 |
200.00 |
| Hobson |
2 |
2,500 |
300 |
1,700 |
500.00 |
| McNeil* |
3 |
4,100 |
500 |
2,900 |
700.00 |
| Friendship |
2 |
2,800 |
700 |
1,700 |
400.00 |
| Edna Brown Shop* |
|
1,633 |
1,200 |
1,250 |
150.00 |
* Negro schools located in white school district.
- __________________
- 4. D. W. Porter, Op. Cit., (Appendix A - Tables 7, 9, 11, and
12).
-
-
|