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  1. The original name of the school was the Robert Hungerford Normal and Industrial School and it was founded by Professor and Mrs. Russell C. Calhoun in 1897. Eatonville was the first African American town to incorporate in the United States. The school was closed in 2010.

  2. Robert Hungerford Preparatory High School was a segregated high school for African Americans in Eatonville, Florida. The school was founded by Professor and Mrs. Russell C. Calhoun in 1897. Eatonville was one of the first African American towns to incorporate in the United States. It closed in 2010.

  3. Nov 18, 2022 · The remaining part of the property, where Hungerford High School continued to operate, retained the restriction. After the school district closed the high school in 2009, district officials began eyeing the land for possible sale, subsequently agreeing to pay $1 million to successors of the original Hungerford trust in exchange for them ...

  4. school. To express their gratitude and to honor the young doctor who made the ultimate sacrifice to improve the lives of others, Russell Calhoun and other Black leaders in Eatonville decided to name the new academy the Robert Hunger-ford Industrial School (Robert Hungerford Vocational School Bulletin 1940-41). On February 24, 1899, with supports

  5. Dec 20, 2018 · Rollins and African American Higher Education Before Integration. December 20, 2018. Hungerford Vocational School of Eatonville, 1947. Although Rollins College did not have an African American student body until the mid-1960s, the College was nevertheless a strong advocate for black education in the years before integration, and this is quite ...

  6. Hungerford Vocational High School. Industrial High School (West Palm Beach, Florida) Jones High School (Orlando, Florida) Liberty Hill Schoolhouse (Gainesville, Florida) Lincolnville Museum and Cultural Center.

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