Black and white photograph of band members and their instruments in front of the New High School Building (see postcard 85.109(I).933) at Madison and Walnut Streets.
This color rendering shows that the school is, indeed, in a rustic, rural, farm setting in Harrison Township, south of Shirland and approximately 16 1/2 miles northwest of Rockford.
A color rendering showing that the school is, indeed, in a rustic, rural, farm setting in Harrison Township, south of Shirland and approximately 16 1/2 miles northwest of Rockford. A horse-drawn wagon and workers are in the field.
A color rendering showing that the school is, indeed, in a rustic, rural, agrarian setting in Harrison Township, south of Shirland and approximately 16 1/2 miles northwest of Rockford. A horse-drawn wagon and workers are in the field. See also…
A color rendering showing that the school is, indeed, in a rustic, rural setting in Harrison Township, south of Shirland and approximately 16 1/2 miles northwest of Rockford. A placid pond is nestled among trees.
A color rendering showing that the school is, indeed, in a rustic, rural setting in Harrison Township, south of Shirland and approximately 16 1/2 miles northwest of Rockford. A dirt track winds its way through the trees.
A color rendering showing that the school is, indeed, in a rustic, rural setting in Harrison Township, south of Shirland and approximately 16 1/2 miles northwest of Rockford. A narrow stream wends through thick woods.
A color rendering showing that the school is, indeed, in a rustic, rural setting in Harrison Township, south of Shirland and approximately 16 1/2 miles northwest of Rockford. A crude wooden bridge spans the small gap over a brook in the woods.
A black and white depiction of the quaint two-story, but narrow Public School building in Davis Junction, Illinois, approximately 15 miles south of Rockford.
A black and white photograph of the huge buildings and expansive grounds of the Northern Illinois State Normal School in DeKalb, approximately 43 miles southeast of Rockford. Founded on May 22, 1895, this school later became Northern Illinois…
A black and white long view of tree-lined lanes leading to the huge buildings and expansive grounds of the Northern Illinois State Normal School in DeKalb, approximately 43 miles southeast of Rockford. Founded on May 22, 1895, this school later…
This black and white photograph shows the white, one-room Harlem Village School house of Harlem Township in Loves Park, Illinois. Loves Park is a city just north of Rockford proper. Note the cupola housing the school's bell on the roof of the…
Seven rows of students stand in front of Adams School on stairs in front of a double archway. Adams School was located at First Avenue and Fifth Street.
Four rows of school children and their male teacher in second row, center. There is a fence in the foreground. The school is unidentified but believed to be in Winnebago County.
Three rows of students of White Swan School, District 4, sit in front of the school with their male teacher in background. Front-middle boy holds chalkboard. The School was located at Mill and Bell School Roads.
Three female school grades pose in graduation caps in front of a large tree. The girls are identified as Berthea Goodyear, Nellie Selley, and Edith Huckins.
Four rows of students standing in front of South School with double doors open. Male teacher in first row, far right. The location of South School is unknown, but believed to have been in Winnebago County.
Four rows of Rockford High School students pose, some with graduation caps. The class stands in front of a six-columned entryway with semicircle window. The high school was located on South Madison Street.
Three rows of students stand in front of Lincoln School, located at 405 N. Court St. There are two teachers, one man and one woman. Lincoln School was later renamed Franklin School.
Three rows of kindergarten sturdents and four teachers gather in front of a tree and ivy-covered building identified as 400 N. Main Street. There is a tree swing in the back, left-hand corner.
A black and white photo of Harlem Consolidated School with Free Soil school in background, used as horse barn. Corn is pictured in foreground with alternating rows of plants and dirt paths.
A black and white photo snapshot of Harlem Village School picnic with four rows of children and adults. The woman in a large-rimmed hat is Mrs. Dora Hall.
A black and white photo of Lincoln Park School's 1952-1953 6th Grade class. There is a smaller picture of Lincoln Park School in the middle. Robert Bushaw pictured in middle column next to Mr. Fairchild.
A black and white photo of Lincoln Park School's 7th Grade class, taken on March 26, 1956 of Room 209 students. Robert Bushaw pictured in third row from bottom, far left. The class is racially-integrated.
A black and white photo of Lincoln Park School's 7th Grade class, taken on March 12, 1958 in Room 209 students. Robert Bushaw pictured in second row from bottom, far left. The class is racially-integrated.
A black and white photo of Lincoln Park School's 1958-1959 7th Grade class. Teacher standing on left is Bob Bushaw. Robert Bushaw pictured in third row from bottom, far left. The class is racially-integrated.
A black and white photo of Lincoln Park School Faculty, taken on May 12, 1956. Robert Bushaw pictured in fourth row from bottom, fifth from the left. Two African-American faculty members are pictured.
A black and white photo of Lincoln Park School 1962-1963 staff photo. Robert Bushaw pictured in third row from botton, second from right. Six African-American faculty members are pictured.
A black and white photo of Lincoln Park School's 1962-1963 7th Grade class. Robert Bushaw pictured in second row from bottom, far left. The class is racially-integrated.
A black and white photo of Lincoln Park School's 1966-1967 6th Grade class. Robert Bushaw is pictured in second row from bottom, far left. The class is racially-integrated.
A black and white photo of Lincoln Park School's 1971-1972 5th Grade class. Robert Bushaw pictured in third row from bottom, far left. The class is racially-integrated.
West High School, Senior Class Officers of 1944. Left to Right are Betty Hennessey, Miss Ethel Vincent, Lavern Allen, Georgia Retsinas, and Joseph Acardo.