List of industrial schools
Industrial schools is a type of school that teach vocational training, domestic training, and manual labour. The list includes active and defunct schools.
Canada
- Battleford Industrial School in Battleford, Northwest Territories (now Saskatchewan)
- Kuper Island Indian Industrial School in Kuper Island, British Columbia
- Qu'Appelle Industrial School in Qu'Appelle Valley, Saskatchewan
- Victoria Industrial School for Boys (now the Mimico Correctional Centre) in Mimico, Ontario
England
- East London Industrial School in London
- St George's Roman Catholic Boys Industrial School in Everton
- Meath Protestant Industrial School for Boys in Blackrock
Ireland
New Zealand
- Burnham Industrial School
- Stoke Industrial School in Stoke, Nelson
United States
Alabama
- Alabama Industrial School for Negro Children in Montgomery, Alabama
- Alabama Girls’ Industrial School (now University of Montevallo) in Montevallo, Alabama
- Montgomery Industrial School for Girls in Montgomery, Alabama
- Kowaliga Academic and Industrial Institute in Kowaliga, Alabama[1]
Arkansas
- Arkansas Negro Boys' Industrial School in Jefferson County, Arkansas
California
- Cogswell Technical School, San Francisco, California
- San Francisco Industrial School in San Francisco, California[2]
Florida
- Daytona Normal and Industrial School in Daytona Beach, Florida
- Florida Industrial School for Boys in Marianna, Florida
Georgia
- Haines Normal and Industrial School in Augusta, Georgia
- Fort Valley High and Industrial School in Fort Valley, Georgia
- Secondary Industrial School in Columbus, Georgia
- Thomas Jefferson Elder High and Industrial School in Sandersville, Georgia
Illinois
- Illinois Industrial School for Girls in Park Ridge, Illinois
Iowa
- Iowa Industrial School for Girls in Mitchellville, Iowa
Louisiana
- Colored Industrial and Agricultural School in Grambling, Louisiana
Massachusetts
- Hebrew Industrial School for Girls in Boston, Massachusetts[3]
Michigan
- Big Rapids Industrial School in Big Rapids, Michigan
- Mount Pleasant Indian Industrial Boarding School in Mt. Pleasant, Michigan
Minnesota
- Morris Industrial School for Indians in Morris, Minnesota
Ohio
- Cleveland Industrial School in Cleveland, Ohio
- Sallie McCall Industrial School in Cincinnati, Ohio[4]
Pennsylvania
- Carlisle Indian Industrial School in Carlisle, Pennsylvania
- Downingtown Industrial and Agricultural School in Chester County, Pennsylvania
- St. Francis Industrial School in Eddington, Pennsylvania
- Thaddeus Stevens Industrial School of Lancaster in Lancaster, Pennsylvania
New York
- Howard Orphanage and Industrial Institute (also known as Howard Colored Orphan Asylum), New York City, New York
- School of Industrial Art, New York City, New York
North Carolina
- Slater State Normal and Industrial School in Winston-Salem, North Carolina
- State Normal and Industrial College (now University of North Carolina at Greensboro) in Greensboro, North Carolina
South Carolina
- Denmark Industrial School in Denmark, South Carolina
South Dakota
- Northern Normal and Industrial School, Northern State University in Aberdeen, South Dakota
Vermont
- Vermont Industrial School in Vergennes, Vermont
Virginia
- Hampton Agricultural and Industrial School in Hampton, Virginia
- Virginia Industrial Home School for Colored Girls near Mechanicsville, Virginia
- Virginia Home and Industrial School for Girls in Bon Air, Virginia, reform school for white girls
- State Normal and Industrial School for Women in Harrisonburg, Virginia
- Saint Paul Normal and Industrial School in Lawrenceville, Virginia
- State Normal and Industrial School for Women in Harrisonburg, Virginia
West Virginia
- Lakin Industrial School in Lakin, West Virginia
Wisconsin
- Wisconsin Industrial School for Girls in Milwaukee, Wisconsin
See also
References
- The American Educational Review. Vol. 30. American Educational Company. December 25, 1909. p. 248 – via Google Books.
- Kamiya, Gary (2018-03-17). "Corrupt, inhumane reform school was SF's first form of juvenile justice". San Francisco Chronicle. Retrieved 2023-03-07.
- "Lina Frank Hecht". Jewish Women's Archive. Retrieved 2023-03-07.
- ""We Were Sheltered": Fannie Mallory Shares Her West End Story". Cincinnati & Hamilton County Public Library. Retrieved 2023-03-07.
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