Schools 4

 


                       
Harrison Ohio Public School

 

                                       
                     Harrison High School                                                                      Hartwell Public School

   The Hartwell School seen in the card above was located on Hartwell Ave. and Woodbine. It was built in 1888 and closed in 1923.

 

           
      Hillsdale School              Horace Mann School  cor. Fairfax & Cinnamon      Kennedy-Silverton School

 

                 
                                                 Color Version

 Kings Mills High School

           

 

               
Lafayette Blum (mis-print)      Lafayette Bloom         Recent photograph  

   Thanks to Jean Swango I have finally discovered that this card is a misprint. The school is not Lafayette Blum, but Lafayette Bloom. At the time of its opening on Dec. 6, 1915 it was considered the most modern school in Cincinnati. Named for the principal of the 27th district school until he left in 1911. The father of the current mayor of Cincinnati, Senator William Mallory attended this school. Located at 1941 Baymiller St. It closed in June 2006 and was up for auction on 11-06-12, I do not know the results. 

 


Lickrun - St. Bonaventura

 

LOCKLAND

                   
Real Photo                             Old                             Rebuilt older                        

 

               
                 Lockland Public Schools   (Newer)                    Same angle showing canal

                       
These Are Not Postcards

 

               
      Lincoln School

   The Lincoln School opened in 1896 and closed in 1998. It is located at 455 Delta Ave. It is now in the process of being sold probably to be used as office space. The last two images above are not postcards.

 

               
Linwood Public School

   Linwood is located at 4900 Eastern Avenue and was built in 1900. It closed in 2005 and was up for auction on 11-06-12, I don't know the results.

 

                       
Loveland High School

 

Madisonville High School

    
School Growth    


Madisonville School #1

           

Not Postcards
       
Madisonville School #2

               
Madisonville school #3

   The first Madisonville School is shown in the 2nd row above. Constructed in the area between Ward, Prentice and Mathis Streets with the tracks of the Cincinnati & Marietta Railroad forming the southern side of the lot. The school was constructed in 3 sections with the 1st section beginning classes in 1872 and  the last part being completed in 1889. The next two rows above show the school that replaced it. Designed by architect  Henry Hake it was opened in 1903 at 4836 Ward St. It is now used by the "New Life Temple" as a Christian School. The last row above shows the school that replaced #2. Built in 1909 next door at 4837 Ward Street. Both of the schools continued to operate until 1919 when all high school students were transferred to the newly constructed East High School now called Withrow. The #3 school was demolished some time in the late 80s.

 


Miami/Miamitown

   The Miami and Miamitown names are basically the same, the Miami name was permanently changed to Miamitown sometime after WWI. The Miami School card above is very rare and so is any information about the school itself. I believe it was located on Mill Street and the principles name was William S. Lawyer, and that's it. Any help anyone?

 

*                       
Dale Park Jr. High Mariemont
*Thanks to Scott Kabakoff                                                                        

   The Dale Park Junior High School located at 6755 Chestnut was built in 1925 and its future is in doubt, and might close. The 2nd image above is not a postcard.

 

               
                McKinley School (1876)                                              McKinley School (1919)                            Both Buildings

   The first McKinley School was constructed in 1876 along Tennyson St. In 1919 an addition was added to the school at 3905 Eastern Avenue. In 2005 the school was closed and in 2009 the property was auctioned off and is now called the "Irish Heritage Center".  On August 24, 1979 the school building was placed on the National Register of Historic Places. Only the first image above is a postcard.

 

       
Archbishop McNicholas High School

   In 1915 St. Joseph Academy was opened as a day and boarding school, for women, by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Medaille. In 1950 Archbishop McNicholas designated the academy would become the first co-ed parochial high school in Cincinnati. The Archbishop died before the school opened and his successor, Archbishop Karl J. Alter approved on January 15, 1951 that the school be named for Archbishop McNicholas. The school, located at 6536 Beechmont Ave., was purchased from the Sisters of Saint Joseph of Medaille by the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Cincinnati on July 1, 1998. You can easily see the original building in the aerial view of the school.

 

Milford (Union) Public School

               
Old

   The old school building above was constructed in 1868 in front of where the present day school now stands. The belfry was added in 1884, the building was demolished in 1913.

               
New

   The new public school  was built in 1912-13 on the site of the old Union School.

                       
        Room 3.  Grade D2                                Students Around May Pole

 

Mt. Healthy School

                       

   This four-room Mt. Healthy School was built in 1866 on the s.w. corner of Compton Road & Harrison Ave. In 1888 two rooms were added and in 1894 two more were again added, It was demolished in 1910 in order to construct a new building. 

               

       
These two are not postcards

   The new school was opened in Sept. 1911 complete with a Rookwood drinking fountain and a stained glass dome in the auditorium. The school was renamed the Grace Hunt School later that year. She was a popular Eighth grade teacher and grade school principal. The building was listed on the national register in 1985. It is now being used for pre-school and childcare.

                               
                                                                                     Not a Postcard

   In 1929 a new high school was opened at 7615 Harrison Ave. with the front facing McMaken Street. It held the largest gymnasium in the county. The buildings are now being used as administrative offices of the Mt. Healthy School System.

 

               
Mt. Washington Public School. South-west cor. Campus Lane & Beechmont Ave.

 

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