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Segregated education in Texas

History

The history and status of Negro education in East Texas has been traced by William Riley Davis.^[1] Little progress in secondary education was made before 1911, when the law for classification of high schools was passed, calling for grouping by the State Department of Education into schools of first, second, and third class. The major development in Negro secondary schools came in the last decade, for prior to 1925 little attempt was made by the State to classify Negro schools. In 1931 only 47 out of 300 schools had been classified by the committee on classification.^[2]^[3]

Notes and references

References

^ "The Development and Present Status of Negro Education in East Texas." by William Riley Davis (1886–1955), Bureau of Publications, Teachers College, Columbia University (1934); OCLC 5866216, 459090339
^ "County Training Schools and Public Secondary Education for Negroes in the South" (Ph.D. dissertation; Columbia University) by Edward Edgeworth Redcay (1902–1989), The John F. Slater Fund (publisher) (The John F. Slater Fund Studies in Negro Education) (1935)
Note: Redcay joined the SUNY Plattsburgh faculty in 1936 as professor of education and psychology, and later, Dean of the College. From 1952 to 1954, he served as acting president following the death of President Charles Carroll Ward (1891–1952). He earned a bachelor of science with distinction from Dartmouth in 1927
^ "Public Secondary Schools for Negroes in the Southern States of the United States - A Complete List of All Public Schools for Negroes in the Southern States of the United States That Offer Any Instruction at All on the Secondary Level, as of October 1, 1933," by Edward Edgeworth Redcay (1902–1989), commissioned by the The John F. Slater Fund (publisher) (1933); OCLC 2146096, 61110287

[Davis_1934-1] "The Development and Present Status of Negro Education in East Texas." by William Riley Davis (1886–1955), Bureau of Publications, Teachers College, Columbia University (1934); OCLC 5866216, 459090339

[Redcay_1934-2] "County Training Schools and Public Secondary Education for Negroes in the South" (Ph.D. dissertation; Columbia University) by Edward Edgeworth Redcay (1902–1989), The John F. Slater Fund (publisher) (The John F. Slater Fund Studies in Negro Education) (1935)
Note: Redcay joined the SUNY Plattsburgh faculty in 1936 as professor of education and psychology, and later, Dean of the College. From 1952 to 1954, he served as acting president following the death of President Charles Carroll Ward (1891–1952). He earned a bachelor of science with distinction from Dartmouth in 1927

[Redcay_1933-3] "Public Secondary Schools for Negroes in the Southern States of the United States - A Complete List of All Public Schools for Negroes in the Southern States of the United States That Offer Any Instruction at All on the Secondary Level, as of October 1, 1933," by Edward Edgeworth Redcay (1902–1989), commissioned by the The John F. Slater Fund (publisher) (1933); OCLC 2146096, 61110287

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