What is the Mrs. Geeder Rosenwald School?

[david1]

I recently came across the name “Mrs. Geeder Rosenwald School” and wanted to learn more about it. Can anyone share its history or significance in education?

 

[peterkavinsky]

The Mrs. Geeder Rosenwald School is a historic educational institution built under the Rosenwald Fund program, which helped provide schools for African American children in the early 20th century.

 

[Mayank singh]

The Mrs. Geeder Rosenwald School was part of the Rosenwald Schools initiative, which built schools for African American children in the early 20th century. It served as an important center for education, community development, and opportunity in segregated communities.

 

[Jaxenmoor]

The Mrs. Geeder Rosenwald School was one of the many schools built in the early 1900s under the Rosenwald program, which aimed to improve education for African American children in the rural South. These schools were funded through a partnership between local communities and the Rosenwald Fund, leaving a lasting impact on education history.

 

[danisjohn]

The Mrs. Geeder Rosenwald School was part of the Rosenwald Schools initiative, a program launched in the early 20th century by Booker T. Washington and Julius Rosenwald to improve education for African American children in the segregated South. It provided vital learning opportunities, community growth, and cultural development.

 

[Salvatore_Damon]

The Mrs. Geeder Rosenwald School was one of the many Rosenwald Schools built in the early 1900s to educate African American children in the rural South. These schools were part of a collaboration between Julius Rosenwald (a philanthropist) and Booker T. Washington to improve Black education during segregation. The “Mrs. Geeder” part likely refers to a specific local version or name given to one of those schools.

 

[DexterP188]

The Mrs. Geeder Rosenwald School was one of the early 20th-century Rosenwald Schools, built to provide education for African American children in the rural South during segregation. Funded through a partnership between Julius Rosenwald and local Black communities, these schools played a key role in improving access to education.