Topics Related to Education

Est. 1837 as manual labor school by Presbyterians; now liberal arts college. Was integrated in 1962, coeducational since 1972.

State home & school for African American boys, 1925-77. Agricultural, vocational, and academic skills taught 3 mi. W.

Founder of Thomasville. As legislator led fight for N.C. Railroad; friend of education. His home, Cedar Lodge, was nearby.

State juvenile facility. Est. in 1918 to provide girls with educational and vocational training. Campus is 3 mi. south.

First head of Oxford Orphanage (1873-1884) & Mills Home. President Oxford Female College. His grave is 100 yds. N.

Established by local planters, later operated by Methodist Church. Building was 150 yds. W.

A Methodist Protestant institution. Opened in 1856, made co-educational in 1878, closed in 1924. Building stands 1 mi. N.

President of National Farmers' Alliance, 1889-1892; began Progressive Farmer, 1886; a founder of NCSU and Meredith College. Was born here.

First female college president in N.C., Greensboro College, 1902-1913. Was Advocate for education. Her grave is 1 mile N.

As forerunners of state community colleges, 1958-1963, boosted vocational training. First in N.C. operated 200 yards E.