Edwin Washington Project

2 item sets

579 items

• EWP 2-5-B Yr Unk Smith Willie
  
• EWP 2-5-B Yr Unk Sterling wants no change in faculty
  
• EWP 2-5-B Yr Unk Waterford Protest Sending kids to Lovettsville
  This letter, addressed to the School Board of Loudoun County in Leesburg, Virginia, reveals the sentiments of a group of white parents regarding the education of their high school-aged children in the early 20th century. The signatories express their strong objection to a proposed change that would see their children sent to Lovettsville instead of Leesburg for schooling. They make it clear that they believe Leesburg is better equipped and more suitable for their children from all perspectives.
• EWP 2-5B 1926 Lincoln HS Plat
  
• EWP 2-5B 2-5B Yr 1924 May Hamilton Request for Female Teacher and School
• EWP 2-5B 2-5B Yr 1924 Nov Waterford Petition to Remove Miss Baber
  
• EWP 2-5B 2-5B Yr 1926 Middleburg White PTA wants Dentist for Children
• EWP 2-5B 2-5B Yr 1930 Mar Waterford Appeal to Keep HS Open
• EWP 2-5B 2-5B Yr U Aldie Graded School Protest over Salaries
• EWP 2-5B 2-5B Yr U Waterford Petition to Send Children to Leesburg not Lovettsville
  
• EWP 2-5B 2019 ResearchPaperOnLincolnDispute
• EWP 2-5B Lincoln Dispute
  
  An email between Larry Roeder and Anthony Arciero. No study attachment is present.
• EWP 2-5B ResearchPaperOnLincolnDispute
• EWP 2-5B 1910 List of 1910 Attendees at Lincoln
• EWP 2-5B White Petition Pleasant Valley 1939 09 19 Bus Request
  
• EWP 2-5B Yr 1909 Feb 26 Contributions for Lincoln HS
  
• EWP 2-5B Yr 1909 Feb Subscription to Lincoln HS
  
  In February 1909, members of the community in Mt. Gilead District number two, Loudoun County, Virginia, signed a document committing to financially support the acquisition of land and construction of a new High School Building. The signatories pledged to pay specified sums, with half due by April 15, 1909, and the remaining half by August 15, 1909. They agreed to waive the benefit of their respective Homestead Exemptions for this obligation. The School Board was to gather at least EIGHT THOUSAND DOLLARS in subscriptions by parties deemed financially able and planned to select a suitable location near the crossroads in Lincoln for the new school building. The total cost of the project, estimated at TWELVE THOUSAND DOLLARS, would be funded through various means, including the sale of existing school property and potential taxation. This document, signed on February 26, 1909.
• EWP 2-5B Yr 1909 June Circular re Purchase of Lincoln Lot
  
• EWP 2-5B Yr 1909 May 19 Survey of Lincoln
  
• EWP 2-5B Yr 1910 to 1926 Lincoln HS Salaries
  
• EWP 2-5B Yr 1925 Student Census
  
• EWP 2-5B Yr 1926 April 10 Fleet James Testimony
  
• EWP 2-5B Yr 1926 April 10 Minutes Loose File
• EWP 2-5B Yr 1926 April 26 School Trustees No Authority
  
• EWP 2-5B Yr 1926 April 26. Emerick vetoes Lincoln
  
• EWP 2-5B Yr 1926 April Mrs Janney Testimony
  
• EWP 2-5B Yr 1926 Blue Ridge Herald on Dispute
  
  In 1926, the Blue Ridge Herald reported on the destruction of the main building of Lincoln High School due to a fire of unknown origin. The community rallied together and began discussions about the reconstruction of the high school, with reports on new site selections and building plans. The school board finally chose the Lincoln site for the new high school building. Following extensive community efforts, the new Lincoln High School was dedicated in 1927. The dedication marked the culmination of a series of events from the fire to the rebuilding process.
• EWP 2-5B Yr 1926 Cost Lincoln High School
  
  This document provides a detailed account of the costs associated with Lincoln High School's Department Salaries from 1910 to 1926. The data reveals an increase in expenses over the years, with a total of $73,309 paid out over the sixteen-year period. It is noted that the funds were paid out of public sources, including tuition. The information sheds light on the financial commitment required for the operation of Lincoln High School during this time period. Additionally, there is an estimation of salaries for the 1916-17 period, suggesting the continuous need for budget planning and allocation for educational institutions like Lincoln High School. Overall, this document provides valuable insight into the financial management and expenditure trends in education during the early 20th century.
• EWP 2-5B Yr 1926 Enrollment of Lincoln Elementary (Uncertain?)
  
  This document appears to be a school enrollment report, listing the names, ages, and parent or guardian information of first, second, and third year pupils. Their grades are not lists. The teacher crossed out those present and marked if they were H. (Home?). The report is organized by grade. The students come from Bluemont, Purcellville, Lincoln, Leesburg, Hamilton, Winchester, North Fork, Hillsboro, Upperville, Roundhill, Harpers Ferry and Philomont. The report is to be sent to the Division Superintendent within fifteen days after the school's opening,
• EWP 2-5B Yr 1926 Hamilton Petitions in support of rebuilding of High School at Lincoln.
  
  The text is a petition signed by citizens of Hamilton and taxpayers of Mt. Gilead District, urging the School Board of Loudoun County to rebuild the High School building at Lincoln. The signatories cite the historical significance of the school and the contributions made for its location, as well as the high standard of education maintained.
• EWP 2-5B Yr 1926 John Ward
  
• EWP 2-5B Yr 1926 July 1 Papers for July 14 School Trustee Electoral Board
  
  This collection of papers contains official letters between District Superintendent O.L Omerick and Edwin Garrett, Esq. who represented community members appealing the decision to rebuild Lincoln School on its former site. The Appeal Hearing in Lincoln School Dispute was moved from July 9 to July 14, 1926, by the request of Edwin Garrett, Esq who represented community members appealing the School Board's decision on the location of the new high school. His request was granted by Superintendent Omerick. The School Board heard the appeals of F. Mercer Love, A.N. Adams and others regarding the School Board's Decision. The hearing was held at Lincoln on July 14, 1926, at 11:00am. There are 14 depositions of community members who spoke at the Appeals hearing regarding their opposition to the location of the new Lincoln high school. Also, there is an invitation to Superintendent Omerick to a luncheon on July 14 provided by the Ladies of the Lincoln Civic League.
• EWP 2-5B Yr 1926 July 12 Enrollment Statistics
  
  In a letter the Division Superintendent Omerick responded to Mr. J. T. Hirst of Purcellville, Virginia, providing enrollment numbers dated July 12, 1926, for several elementary schools for the 1925-26 school year. The letter listed enrollment figures for Hillsboro, Purcellville, Hamilton, Lincoln, North Fork, and Philomont. It noted that there were 126 pupils enrolled in the high school department at Lincoln in September 1925, with a total enrollment of 127 for the year. The report indicated that 25 students graduated and 7 dropped out from the high school department at Lincoln. Additionally, promotions from the seventh grade were detailed for each school. Also, Historical enrollment numbers from 1910 were provided for Lincoln, Purcellville, and Hamilton.
• EWP 2-5B Yr 1926 July Correspondence between O.T Emerick and Harris Hart - Decision of Virginia State School Board not to intervene in Lincoln-Purcellville School location issue.
  
  Two letters dated July 1926 between Superintendent Emerick and Harris Hart, Superintendent of Public Instruction regarding the location of the Lincoln-Purcellville High School. The issue was brought before the circuit court, which ruled that the school trustee electoral board had jurisdiction. The first letter is addressed to Superintendent Harris Hart dated July 1, 1926 from Superintendent Emerick. (missing second page.) The School Board Trustee electoral Board decided to hear the case on July 9th. The board passed a resolution requesting a committee of 3 make careful study of the matter and make recommendations regarding the school's location. It was advised this committee would have experts whose expenses were already budgeted to cover their expenses. The second letter (O.T Emerick to Harris Hart) The committee of three was made up of Mr. Combs, Mr. Smithey and Mr. Hoke. However, a memorandum report by this committee suggested the dispute was local between these two communities. This lead the Department of Education to decline involvement. (Last 2 pages are duplicate pages.)
• EWP 2-5B Yr 1926 June 10 Sidney Hall to Emerick
  
• EWP 2-5B Yr 1926 June 16 Emerick Testimony to Circuit Court
  
• EWP 2-5B Yr 1926 June 18 Circuit Court Order
  
• EWP 2-5B Yr 1926 June 18 Description of Lincoln Graded
  
• EWP 2-5B Yr 1926 June 22 School Board Appeal of Court Order
  
• EWP 2-5B Yr 1926 June 23 Letter to Emerick
  
• EWP 2-5B Yr 1926 June 5 School Construction Guidelines
  
• EWP 2-5B Yr 1926 June 9 Raymond Long to Emerick
  
• EWP 2-5B Yr 1926 June Circuit Court Evidence List
  
• EWP 2-5B Yr 1926 Law of Lincoln Purcellville School Case
  
  "The Law of Lincoln - Purcellville School Case Appeals," provides insight into the legal framework surrounding school board actions and appeals during the Lincoln-Purcellville. School location dispute. It references specific legal codes such as Code 666, Acts of 1924, and Code Section 673, highlighting the importance of adherence to Virginia State Board of Education regulations and procedures in selecting and approving school sites. The mention of Acts of 1922 authorizing condemnation for site selection emphasizes the complexities and legalities involved in establishing school locations. Sections on donations, closing schools, and electoral board membership reveal the various legal considerations that impacted education policies and practices in the area during this time.
• EWP 2-5B Yr 1926 Lincoln HS Plot 1910 Building
  
• EWP 2-5B Yr 1926 List of Subscribers for Love Portion of Purcellville
  
• EWP 2-5B Yr 1926 LTM News Reports on Lincoln Purcellville Dispute
• EWP 2-5B Yr 1926 May 1 Exchange Wilbur Hall and Attorney General
• EWP 2-5B Yr 1926 May 1 Mr. Smith Opinion on location of high school in Mt. Gilead District
  
  Letter written by Mr. T. Smith submitting his opinion on location of high school in Mt. Gilead District dated May 1, 1926. Mr. T. Smith indicated he would abide by the decision of the school board as to the location of the new High School.
• EWP 2-5B Yr 1926 May 10 Bazile Opinion
  
  On May 10, 1926, Assistant Attorney General Leon M. Bazile of Richmond, Virginia, responded to a letter from Commonwealth's Attorney Cecil Connor of Leesburg regarding a dispute over the location of a new high school in the county. Bazile explained that under the relevant Code of Virginia sections, the division superintendent of schools had the authority to approve or disapprove plans and specifications for school construction. In this case, Bazile argued that as the site had been selected seventeen or eighteen years prior, the division superintendent did not have jurisdiction to disapprove the old site for the school. He suggested that the school trustee electoral board had jurisdiction to consider the appeal from the heads of families who had complained about the location and recommended that they proceed with the appeal process under the appropriate legal provisions. Bazile's response highlighted the complexities of educational governance and decision-making processes in local communities during the early 20th century.
• EWP 2-5B Yr 1926 May 14 Long Opinion
  
• EWP 2-5B Yr 1926 May 20 Exchange of Letters
  
• EWP 2-5B Yr 1926 May 29 Harris Hart to Emerick
  
• EWP 2-5B Yr 1926 May Airmont Wants to stay open
  
  White Petition from Airmont white school dated May 19, 1926 addressed to William T. Smith, trustee for Mount Gilead School District and the Loudoun County school board opposing the closure of Airmont school. This petition includes the names of petitioning parents and the number of students attending school and their ages and their distances from the school. Mr. R. Faulkner of Philomont, Virginia received a letter of receipt from the District superintendent . The Superintendent thanked Mr. Faulkner for the petition.
• EWP 2-5B Yr 1926 Mt Gilead Receipts and Expenses
  
• EWP 2-5B Yr 1926 ND Proceedings of the Meeting of the School Board
  
• EWP 2-5B Yr 1926 Receipts and Expenditures for Mt. Gilead District
  
  In the school district of Mt. Gilead in 1926-27, expenditures totaled $37,069, with the majority going towards salaries of teachers at $29,080. Other significant expenses included standard electricity at $1,600, agricultural teacher salaries at $1,333, and rural supervision costs at $1,040. The district also allocated funds for home economics, elementary education, and transportation. The funding for these expenditures came from various sources, including state general funds, county taxes, district taxes, and other income.
• EWP 2-5B Yr 1926 Statement Supporting Purcellville
  
• EWP 2-5B Yr 2019 Draft Study of Lincoln Purcellville Dispute
• EWP 2-5B Yr May 6, 1926 Patron asks that W.H. Tyler be removed as Principal
  
• EWP 2.2.B Yr 1930 Apr Clark's Gap wants to stay open
• EWP 2.5-B Yr 1939 Pleasant Valley Need Transportation
  This letter, dated September 9, 1939, from residents of Sterling, Virginia addressed to the Superintendent of Schools in Loudoun County, O. L. Emerick, highlights the concerns of parents regarding the safety and accessibility of the "Blue burning road" recently graveled that children have to walk on to reach school. With nearly twenty children within a two-mile radius having to walk to the school bus stop in adverse weather conditions, the parents request the school bus route be extended to accommodate these students.
• EWP 2.5-B Yr 1952 Petition 83 Aldie HS wants Pamela Skinner and Virginia Elgin
  The text is a collection of letters written by various classes and faculty members at Aldie High School in 1952, expressing their support for the reappointment of Mrs. Virginia Elgin to her teaching position. The letters highlight Mrs. Elgin's dedication, kindness, and effectiveness as a teacher, with students and faculty members alike praising her skills and personal interest in the students. The letters, written by different classes including the Junior, Senior, Sophomore, and Eighth Grade classes, all emphasize the impact Mrs. Elgin has had on the school community and express a strong desire for her to continue teaching at Aldie High School.
• EWP 2.5-B Yr Unk Aldie Graded School Protest over Salaries
  Teachers at Aldie Grade school protest pay disparity with High school teachers. They stated they would resign as of March 3 if any high school graduate teacher is paid more than the three (3) Emergency Certificate teachers at the Aldie Grade school unless you make their salary equal to or more than the High School Graduate teachers. They stated they would not appear at school on March 3 unless they received an official statement from the Superintendent Emerick regarding the respective salaries.
• EWP 2.5-B Yr Unk Aldie School Wants Alice Hutchison Back
  
  This text is a formal letter addressed to Mr. Oscar Emerick, the Superintendent of the Loudoun County Public schools, from the patrons of Aldie white school requesting the reappointment of Alice Hutchison at Aldie School. The petitioners include Annie G. Turner, B. G. Gm Peasual, and Mrs. L H Pearson.
• EWP 2.5B Leesburg Loudoun School Board Unk Date Request for Appointment of Yeager Gum to Loudoun County School Board.
  
  Petition from citizens of the Leesburg Magisterial District recommended that the Yeager Gum be appointed to the Loudoun County School Board in approximately April 1955. See
• EWP 2.5B Yr 17 March 1930 Paxson patron willing to have kids half day at Yellow School House
  
  This petition, dated March 17th, 1930, is letter written by Mr. and Ms. Landon Wynkoop stated it was not feasible for them to attend a school board meeting on March 18, 1930 in Leesburg. They urge the continuation of at least half a day of schooling at the Yellow School House in Paxson. They emphasized the valuable education provided to children there and highlight the detrimental effects of closing the school and the significance of maintaining a space for children to learn and grow.
• EWP 2.5B Yr 1923 April 1923 Petition 67 Airmont wants to stay open. Patrons do not want transport to Bluemont. It would be detrimental to health and comfort.
  
  2.5B Yr. April 3, 1923.  Airmont was under threat of being closed, due to low attendance.  Average attendance was 12, through twice that were enrolled.  The patrons asked the School Board to keep the facility open and not transport the pupils to Bluemont by truck or wagon, feeling that would be detrimental to health and comfort.
• EWP 2.5B Yr 1924 Waterford Request Denied to Fire Mrs. Baber
  
  In 1924, the County School Board of Loudoun County received a petition requesting the removal of Mrs. Baber as a teacher at Waterford School. After investigating and speaking with petitioners, the board found that the reasons given for the removal were not substantial or serious enough to warrant such action. As a result, the board recommended at their upcoming meeting on December 9th that the request for Miss Baber's removal be denied.
• EWP 2.5B Yr 1925 Purcellville Graded School wants Good Friday off
  This petition dated March 9, 1925, a group of teachers from the Purcellville Graded School in Purcellville, Virginia are petitioning the Superintendent and School Board of Loudoun County for a holiday on Good Friday, April 10th.
• EWP 2.5B Yr 1944 Evergreen Mills Road School Bus wants Tire Change
  On January 15, 1944, a petition was signed by majority parents of children who rode the Evergreen Mills Road School Bus in Leesburg, Virginia, voicing concerns about the reckless driving of the current bus operator. The parents expressed worries about the speed of the bus, the driver's lack of caution on turns and stops, and the rough condition of the road causing discomfort and injuries to the children. They requested the School Board to replace the current driver with someone more mature and responsible for the safety of the children.
• EWP 2.5B Yr 1948 Arcola Wants to Educate Retarded and Handicapped
  
  This letter dated December 13, 1948, from the Parent Teacher's Association of the Arcola School in Virginia to the Loudoun County School Board, requesting an additional teacher to address the needs of mentally handicapped students. They asked for facility upgrades, including an auditorium and larger kitchen, where they can provide hot lunches. Also, they have a lack of space for indoor exercise. Thelma K. Thompson, Eva H. Siegfried Blande Ontchinen?, Mary E. Hemsley, Principal Vivian Cross, C Preston Poland. Marian J Yarger?Mrs. Harry D. Pickett.
• EWP 2.5B Yr 1948 Jun Arcola Wants an Auditorium
  The text, dated June 8, 1948, is a petition addressed to the Loudoun County School Board from the patrons of Arcola School in Virginia requesting the addition of an auditorium, which would be used not only for the school but the community as well.
• EWP 2.5B Yr 1950s Arcola Thanks to Mrs. Elise Wilson
  The petition is a letter of appreciation written by a group of parents to Mrs. Elise Wilson, a first-grade teacher at Arcola School. The parents express their gratitude for the hard work and dedication Mrs. Wilson has shown in educating their children. The letter is signed by a long list of parents, including notable community members such as Mr. & Mrs. Joe Miller and Mrs. Virginia Lee.
• EWP 2.5B Yr. 1927 05 29 - Letter re Aldie HS from Hall J
  
• EWP 2.7 Yr 1944 Nov 29 Consolidation Unison Bloomfield and Others
  
• EWP 2.7 Yr 1947 Consolidation and Waterford
  
• EWP 4.3 Yr 1931 Role of Petitions in Hiring
  
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• EWP Emerick Testimony
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• EWP Petition Mountain Gap White 001
  
• EWP Spiritual Values Petition
  
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• EWP The Law of Lincoln-Purcellville Case001.jpg
• EWP Waterford High School 1937
• EWP Waterford High School 1937 001
  
• EWP Waterford Incident
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