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EWP 2-5A Yr 1930s Petition 13 County Wide League on Gibbons Lot pg 4.jpg
EWP 2-5A Yr 1926 Loudoun Teachers want Salary increase pg 1.jpg
EWP 2-2 Yr 1955 11-14 School Brd Agenda and Minutes.pdf
Marshall Naturaline SCHOOL BOARD AGENDA office copy November 14, 1955 him has Ashin, Gummy psh old to Lincoln? O. Bruce weill 8 grs. at' 9:30 unless other ordered. All Meetings 1. Report sewer connected at Douglass at cost of $1400. 2. Report letter from Garrett Insurance Agency. 3. Report basic salary of superintendent increased $2.50 per month from State and Board of Supervisors on account of new census. O.K. 4. Brady Gilland wants bus extended south on 659. (4 children) 49 extended Bullants good place 5. Request is made by colored patrons to have bus No. 33 extended O.K. south from 734 on 623, left on 622, left on 736, right on 737, left on 738, straight on 719, right on 734. 6. Request is made to have Bus No. 34 turn right from 711 on 709, left on 7, left on 704, turn around and continue as before. Request tabled a K 7. Use of school buildings for disaster housing is requested by Charles Monroe. ya Consider requests to be excused from further attondance in cases OF George Wagner land James Hawess. 8. Consider building needs and means of financing (see statements on separate sheets). crawn 9. Board is requested to approve special class for retarded children Nelson Anthony. at Lincoln using State and donated funds. provided me part of expense to be bonety school board. 10. Consider effect of this extra teacher upon salaries of principal, clerk, and janitor, if any. No. covered in 9 11. Reconsider resolution No. 9 on page 202 of the minutes October 10, 1955, in reference to salary increases on account of changes in certificate, O.K. credits ramet 12. Consider resignations as follows: Effective (topped) Douglass H. October 21, 1955 Richard HogartStopped Lillian H. Carruthers - Purcellville October 31, 1955 September 30, 1955 AldieJohn E. SweetOctober 14, 1955 Arcola (died) Franklin AddisonOctober 31, 1955 WaterfordJames A. SimpsonNovember 5, 1955 L. C. H. S.Harry E. Benjamin 13. Consider the following recommendations for appointment: Effective Teachers October 17, 1955 Margaret B. Tribby- - Round HillOctober 3, 1955 Lucketts Clara B. Newton - October 24, 1955 CarverCarlton A. Funn -September 12, 1955 Mrs. Phoebe Litton - -Round Hill Principal-September 19 to October 14, 1955 Round HillHelen FlemingMrs. Louise Barron- Special Class Lincoln -November 15, 1955 Janitors George A. Ham. Luvenia R. Addison80. John H. Furr Samuel M. Beach- -AldieArcola Waterford-Lo C. H. S. October 11, 1955 October 17, 1955 195 November 2, 1955(Fix salary) November 7, 1955(Fix salary $160 assessed Valuations 1955-56 Area 1950 Total Real Estate Personal 3773 pup Broad Gun 124-3,946,240 - 1,908,610 5,854,850 8166 Jefferson 69-3,015,730 - 2,029,630 5,045,360 2,513,660 6,799,140 4134 Leesburg 77-4376,480 1,126,770 2,794,750 2050 Loretterille 69-1,667,980 2 239,880,614,500 104-4,175,170 2 3337306,525,180 Mt.Mt. yilead 76-4,191,450 12152280 $33,425,330 3,456,061 total 519-21,273,050 Total Public pericia Corporations to 3793 21147 Tota 36,881,391 brond use MISS FREIDA G. JOHNSON. COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD LOVETTSVILLE OF LOUDOUN COUNTY JAMES W. ASHTON. MIDDLEBUR ARS. HELEN H. MARSH. LEESBURG, VIRGINIA DOUGLAS N. MYERS, WATERFOR PURCELLVILLE CHAIRMAN E. FERN MARSHALL. ALDIE O. L. EMERICK, DIVISION SUPERINTENDENT MISS RUTH M. EMERICK. CLERK YEAGER F. GUM, LEESBURG Bond sasue Vote Refending 107,000 - Jan. 1944 Aldie - - 24-5 middlebury- 14 - 3 aicala - 26-1 27-4 4-0 mountails 4-1 Ashban 7-10 10-3 Lenale Sterling - - 9-15 unison - 14-6 Total Muce 60-15 Waspool 79-33 Hillsboro - 13-17 13-3 V Bluemont - 23-5 A Hamilton - 34-5 Irene - 17-3 Round Hill - 6-6 Hugheenth - 10-3 1-8 Lencoln 6-1 Int . silead Waterford Total Jafferson - 4929 plul . amount Purcellable 41-9 Leesburg 93-27 6-16 Lucketts - Silcottspring 12-0 Total MtGilead 140-32 Total Leesburg 99-43 2.4-1 Broad Run Bolington Lonettantle - 38-2 8-3 Jefferson 1.7-1 2.3-! neersville -16-0 2-4 Taylortown = - 64-9 Leesburg mercer Lovettsville- 4.4-1 4.0-! 7.1-1 Mt Gelead - - Total county 491-161 657 County 3.0-1 ce Building Needs Fund Bond Issue 620.00 500.00 1.10.00 250.00 500.00 2250.00 1500.00 ative study of Corpus of therspate IS F llows: $36,000,000, and the revolving 6140.00 400.00 be $1,200,000 sennully row - - 187 68 2,838,000. in r. 1954-55, less Nor. 9,1955 funds embership . 255 ass rooms. app an appropriation to the oows and library. retirement and fundy or a net gain of This mabelon for 2 70 pupils - 8 A, $1,373,000. Cost- $62,000 appropriately 2, , 573,000 aradalable for new loans in one year. There are now in 146 on about $ 5,500,000 36 file loans for which This thereorn #82 approved are no funds available constitutes a pr maiting list 4 class rooms. 3Classrooms and 1. bravy Mutual Fire Insurance Company of Laudoun County Waterford, Virginia Chartered 1849 required 7A cost 50,000. 150 Mem ber ship now This school has 4classrooms . Addition r required one classroom Lot size 3.4 A. Required 7A. Cost 12,000 Marshall Naturaline SCHOOL BOARD AGENDA office copy November 14, 1955 him has Ashin, Gummy psh old to Lincoln? O. Bruce weill 8 grs. at' 9:30 unless other ordered. All Meetings 1. Report sewer connected at Douglass at cost of $1400. 2. Report letter from Garrett Insurance Agency. 3. Report basic salary of superintendent increased $2.50 per month from State and Board of Supervisors on account of new census. O.K. 4. Brady Gilland wants bus extended south on 659. (4 children) 49 extended Bullants good place 5. Request is made by colored patrons to have bus No. 33 extended O.K. south from 734 on 623, left on 622, left on 736, right on 737, left on 738, straight on 719, right on 734. 6. Request is made to have Bus No. 34 turn right from 711 on 709, left on 7, left on 704, turn around and continue as before. Request tabled a K 7. Use of school buildings for disaster housing is requested by Charles Monroe. ya Consider requests to be excused from further attondance in cases OF George Wagner land James Hawess. 8. Consider building needs and means of financing (see statements on separate sheets). crawn 9. Board is requested to approve special class for retarded children Nelson Anthony. at Lincoln using State and donated funds. provided me part of expense to be bonety school board. 10. Consider effect of this extra teacher upon salaries of principal, clerk, and janitor, if any. No. covered in 9 11. Reconsider resolution No. 9 on page 202 of the minutes October 10, 1955, in reference to salary increases on account of changes in certificate, O.K. credits ramet 12. Consider resignations as follows: Effective (topped) Douglass H. October 21, 1955 Richard HogartStopped Lillian H. Carruthers - Purcellville October 31, 1955 September 30, 1955 AldieJohn E. SweetOctober 14, 1955 Arcola (died) Franklin AddisonOctober 31, 1955 WaterfordJames A. SimpsonNovember 5, 1955 L. C. H. S.Harry E. Benjamin 13. Consider the following recommendations for appointment: Effective Teachers October 17, 1955 Margaret B. Tribby- - Round HillOctober 3, 1955 Lucketts Clara B. Newton - October 24, 1955 CarverCarlton A. Funn -September 12, 1955 Mrs. Phoebe Litton - -Round Hill Principal-September 19 to October 14, 1955 Round HillHelen FlemingMrs. Louise Barron- Special Class Lincoln -November 15, 1955 Janitors George A. Ham. Luvenia R. Addison80. John H. Furr Samuel M. Beach- -AldieArcola Waterford-Lo C. H. S. October 11, 1955 October 17, 1955 195 November 2, 1955(Fix salary) November 7, 1955(Fix salary $160 assessed Valuations 1955-56 Area 1950 Total Real Estate Personal 3773 pup Broad Gun 124-3,946,240 - 1,908,610 5,854,850 8166 Jefferson 69-3,015,730 - 2,029,630 5,045,360 2,513,660 6,799,140 4134 Leesburg 77-4376,480 1,126,770 2,794,750 2050 Loretterille 69-1,667,980 2 239,880,614,500 104-4,175,170 2 3337306,525,180 Mt.Mt. yilead 76-4,191,450 12152280 $33,425,330 3,456,061 total 519-21,273,050 Total Public pericia Corporations to 3793 21147 Tota 36,881,391 brond use MISS FREIDA G. JOHNSON. COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD LOVETTSVILLE OF LOUDOUN COUNTY JAMES W. ASHTON. MIDDLEBUR ARS. HELEN H. MARSH. LEESBURG, VIRGINIA DOUGLAS N. MYERS, WATERFOR PURCELLVILLE CHAIRMAN E. FERN MARSHALL. ALDIE O. L. EMERICK, DIVISION SUPERINTENDENT MISS RUTH M. EMERICK. CLERK YEAGER F. GUM, LEESBURG Bond sasue Vote Refending 107,000 - Jan. 1944 Aldie - - 24-5 middlebury- 14 - 3 aicala - 26-1 27-4 4-0 mountails 4-1 Ashban 7-10 10-3 Lenale Sterling - - 9-15 unison - 14-6 Total Muce 60-15 Waspool 79-33 Hillsboro - 13-17 13-3 V Bluemont - 23-5 A Hamilton - 34-5 Irene - 17-3 Round Hill - 6-6 Hugheenth - 10-3 1-8 Lencoln 6-1 Int . silead Waterford Total Jafferson - 4929 plul . amount Purcellable 41-9 Leesburg 93-27 6-16 Lucketts - Silcottspring 12-0 Total MtGilead 140-32 Total Leesburg 99-43 2.4-1 Broad Run Bolington Lonettantle - 38-2 8-3 Jefferson 1.7-1 2.3-! neersville -16-0 2-4 Taylortown = - 64-9 Leesburg mercer Lovettsville- 4.4-1 4.0-! 7.1-1 Mt Gelead - - Total county 491-161 657 County 3.0-1 ce Building Needs Fund Bond Issue 620.00 500.00 1.10.00 250.00 500.00 2250.00 1500.00 ative study of Corpus of therspate IS F llows: $36,000,000, and the revolving 6140.00 400.00 be $1,200,000 sennully row - - 187 68 2,838,000. in r. 1954-55, less Nor. 9,1955 funds embership . 255 ass rooms. app an appropriation to the oows and library. retirement and fundy or a net gain of This mabelon for 2 70 pupils - 8 A, $1,373,000. Cost- $62,000 appropriately 2, , 573,000 aradalable for new loans in one year. There are now in 146 on about $ 5,500,000 36 file loans for which This thereorn #82 approved are no funds available constitutes a pr maiting list 4 class rooms. 3Classrooms and 1. bravy Mutual Fire Insurance Company of Laudoun County Waterford, Virginia Chartered 1849 required 7A cost 50,000. 150 Mem ber ship now This school has 4classrooms . Addition r required one classroom Lot size 3.4 A. Required 7A. Cost 12,000 Marshall Naturaline SCHOOL BOARD AGENDA office copy November 14, 1955 him has Ashin, Gummy psh old to Lincoln? O. Bruce weill 8 grs. at' 9:30 unless other ordered. All Meetings 1. Report sewer connected at Douglass at cost of $1400. 2. Report letter from Garrett Insurance Agency. 3. Report basic salary of superintendent increased $2.50 per month from State and Board of Supervisors on account of new census. O.K. 4. Brady Gilland wants bus extended south on 659. (4 children) 49 extended Bullants good place 5. Request is made by colored patrons to have bus No. 33 extended O.K. south from 734 on 623, left on 622, left on 736, right on 737, left on 738, straight on 719, right on 734. 6. Request is made to have Bus No. 34 turn right from 711 on 709, left on 7, left on 704, turn around and continue as before. Request tabled a K 7. Use of school buildings for disaster housing is requested by Charles Monroe. ya Consider requests to be excused from further attondance in cases OF George Wagner land James Hawess. 8. Consider building needs and means of financing (see statements on separate sheets). crawn 9. Board is requested to approve special class for retarded children Nelson Anthony. at Lincoln using State and donated funds. provided me part of expense to be bonety school board. 10. Consider effect of this extra teacher upon salaries of principal, clerk, and janitor, if any. No. covered in 9 11. Reconsider resolution No. 9 on page 202 of the minutes October 10, 1955, in reference to salary increases on account of changes in certificate, O.K. credits ramet 12. Consider resignations as follows: Effective (topped) Douglass H. October 21, 1955 Richard HogartStopped Lillian H. Carruthers - Purcellville October 31, 1955 September 30, 1955 AldieJohn E. SweetOctober 14, 1955 Arcola (died) Franklin AddisonOctober 31, 1955 WaterfordJames A. SimpsonNovember 5, 1955 L. C. H. S.Harry E. Benjamin 13. Consider the following recommendations for appointment: Effective Teachers October 17, 1955 Margaret B. Tribby- - Round HillOctober 3, 1955 Lucketts Clara B. Newton - October 24, 1955 CarverCarlton A. Funn -September 12, 1955 Mrs. Phoebe Litton - -Round Hill Principal-September 19 to October 14, 1955 Round HillHelen FlemingMrs. Louise Barron- Special Class Lincoln -November 15, 1955 Janitors George A. Ham. Luvenia R. Addison80. John H. Furr Samuel M. Beach- -AldieArcola Waterford-Lo C. H. S. October 11, 1955 October 17, 1955 195 November 2, 1955(Fix salary) November 7, 1955(Fix salary $160 assessed Valuations 1955-56 Area 1950 Total Real Estate Personal 3773 pup Broad Gun 124-3,946,240 - 1,908,610 5,854,850 8166 Jefferson 69-3,015,730 - 2,029,630 5,045,360 2,513,660 6,799,140 4134 Leesburg 77-4376,480 1,126,770 2,794,750 2050 Loretterille 69-1,667,980 2 239,880,614,500 104-4,175,170 2 3337306,525,180 Mt.Mt. yilead 76-4,191,450 12152280 $33,425,330 3,456,061 total 519-21,273,050 Total Public pericia Corporations to 3793 21147 Tota 36,881,391 brond use MISS FREIDA G. JOHNSON. COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD LOVETTSVILLE OF LOUDOUN COUNTY JAMES W. ASHTON. MIDDLEBUR ARS. HELEN H. MARSH. LEESBURG, VIRGINIA DOUGLAS N. MYERS, WATERFOR PURCELLVILLE CHAIRMAN E. FERN MARSHALL. ALDIE O. L. EMERICK, DIVISION SUPERINTENDENT MISS RUTH M. EMERICK. CLERK YEAGER F. GUM, LEESBURG Bond sasue Vote Refending 107,000 - Jan. 1944 Aldie - - 24-5 middlebury- 14 - 3 aicala - 26-1 27-4 4-0 mountails 4-1 Ashban 7-10 10-3 Lenale Sterling - - 9-15 unison - 14-6 Total Muce 60-15 Waspool 79-33 Hillsboro - 13-17 13-3 V Bluemont - 23-5 A Hamilton - 34-5 Irene - 17-3 Round Hill - 6-6 Hugheenth - 10-3 1-8 Lencoln 6-1 Int . silead Waterford Total Jafferson - 4929 plul . amount Purcellable 41-9 Leesburg 93-27 6-16 Lucketts - Silcottspring 12-0 Total MtGilead 140-32 Total Leesburg 99-43 2.4-1 Broad Run Bolington Lonettantle - 38-2 8-3 Jefferson 1.7-1 2.3-! neersville -16-0 2-4 Taylortown = - 64-9 Leesburg mercer Lovettsville- 4.4-1 4.0-! 7.1-1 Mt Gelead - - Total county 491-161 657 County 3.0-1 ce Building Needs Fund Bond Issue 620.00 500.00 1.10.00 250.00 500.00 2250.00 1500.00 ative study of Corpus of therspate IS F llows: $36,000,000, and the revolving 6140.00 400.00 be $1,200,000 sennully row - - 187 68 2,838,000. in r. 1954-55, less Nor. 9,1955 funds embership . 255 ass rooms. app an appropriation to the oows and library. retirement and fundy or a net gain of This mabelon for 2 70 pupils - 8 A, $1,373,000. Cost- $62,000 appropriately 2, , 573,000 aradalable for new loans in one year. There are now in 146 on about $ 5,500,000 36 file loans for which This thereorn #82 approved are no funds available constitutes a pr maiting list 4 class rooms. 3Classrooms and 1. bravy Mutual Fire Insurance Company of Laudoun County Waterford, Virginia Chartered 1849 required 7A cost 50,000. 150 Mem ber ship now This school has 4classrooms . Addition r required one classroom Lot size 3.4 A. Required 7A. Cost 12,000
EWP 2-2 Yr U Budget Support for Mt Gilead.pdf
OFFICE OF Superintendent of Schools LOUDOUN COUNTY PURCELLVILLE. VIRGINIA O. L EMERICK file SUPERINTENDENT juddmitz The recent General Assembly passed a bill that offers some hope for a solution of the school building problems in Mt. Gilead District. This bill authorizes the school board of Mt. Gilead District to borrow not to exceed $37000 for use in building school houses at Hamilton, Purcellville, and Bluemont. Provision is made that the money can not be incont borrowed except with the approval of the county board of supervisors and that the loans can not be for E term of more than five years. The school board will request the board of supervisors at the next meeting on March 27th to give **** authority to borrow as much of the amount as may be necessary to build the school houses at the three points this year. It is the plan of the school board to apply at once for a loan from the State Literary Fund for two-thirds of the cost the of each of/buildings and to use the proceeds of this loan when secured to pay off as much as possible of the loans made this summer. The loans would not in crease the school tax rate In fairness to our senator and two delegates it should bexix spriclact said that the responsibility for this set are assumed entirely by school trustees and supervisor of Mt. 0 Gilead District and by the division superintendent. OFFICE OF Superintendent of Schools LOUDOUN COUNTY PURCELLVILLE. VIRGINIA O. L EMERICK file SUPERINTENDENT juddmitz The recent General Assembly passed a bill that offers some hope for a solution of the school building problems in Mt. Gilead District. This bill authorizes the school board of Mt. Gilead District to borrow not to exceed $37000 for use in building school houses at Hamilton, Purcellville, and Bluemont. Provision is made that the money can not be incont borrowed except with the approval of the county board of supervisors and that the loans can not be for E term of more than five years. The school board will request the board of supervisors at the next meeting on March 27th to give **** authority to borrow as much of the amount as may be necessary to build the school houses at the three points this year. It is the plan of the school board to apply at once for a loan from the State Literary Fund for two-thirds of the cost the of each of/buildings and to use the proceeds of this loan when secured to pay off as much as possible of the loans made this summer. The loans would not in crease the school tax rate In fairness to our senator and two delegates it should bexix spriclact said that the responsibility for this set are assumed entirely by school trustees and supervisor of Mt. 0 Gilead District and by the division superintendent. OFFICE OF Superintendent of Schools LOUDOUN COUNTY PURCELLVILLE. VIRGINIA O. L EMERICK file SUPERINTENDENT juddmitz The recent General Assembly passed a bill that offers some hope for a solution of the school building problems in Mt. Gilead District. This bill authorizes the school board of Mt. Gilead District to borrow not to exceed $37000 for use in building school houses at Hamilton, Purcellville, and Bluemont. Provision is made that the money can not be incont borrowed except with the approval of the county board of supervisors and that the loans can not be for E term of more than five years. The school board will request the board of supervisors at the next meeting on March 27th to give **** authority to borrow as much of the amount as may be necessary to build the school houses at the three points this year. It is the plan of the school board to apply at once for a loan from the State Literary Fund for two-thirds of the cost the of each of/buildings and to use the proceeds of this loan when secured to pay off as much as possible of the loans made this summer. The loans would not in crease the school tax rate In fairness to our senator and two delegates it should bexix spriclact said that the responsibility for this set are assumed entirely by school trustees and supervisor of Mt. 0 Gilead District and by the division superintendent. OFFICE OF Superintendent of Schools LOUDOUN COUNTY PURCELLVILLE. VIRGINIA O. L EMERICK file SUPERINTENDENT juddmitz The recent General Assembly passed a bill that offers some hope for a solution of the school building problems in Mt. Gilead District. This bill authorizes the school board of Mt. Gilead District to borrow not to exceed $37000 for use in building school houses at Hamilton, Purcellville, and Bluemont. Provision is made that the money can not be incont borrowed except with the approval of the county board of supervisors and that the loans can not be for E term of more than five years. The school board will request the board of supervisors at the next meeting on March 27th to give **** authority to borrow as much of the amount as may be necessary to build the school houses at the three points this year. It is the plan of the school board to apply at once for a loan from the State Literary Fund for two-thirds of the cost the of each of/buildings and to use the proceeds of this loan when secured to pay off as much as possible of the loans made this summer. The loans would not in crease the school tax rate In fairness to our senator and two delegates it should bexix spriclact said that the responsibility for this set are assumed entirely by school trustees and supervisor of Mt. 0 Gilead District and by the division superintendent.
EWP 2-2 Yr 1955 1-10 School Board Agenda and Minutes.pdf
EWP 2-1 Yr 1951 Authority of School Board to Use Surplus Funds.pdf
Ren. COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA OFFICE OF THE ATTORNEY GENERAL RICHMOND 2. Harrison April 20, November 14, 1951 Honorable Stirling M. Harrison Commonwealth's Attorney for Loudoun County Leesburg Virginia My dear Mr. Harrison: You have requested my opinion concerning a question raised by the Division Superintendent of Schools for Loudoun County in his letter to you of November 5th. quote as follows from his letter "The question has arisen: Does the School Board of Loudoun County have the legal right to use surplus funds for the current fiscal year to pay an ar chi te et for preliminary work on plans for a new central high school?' "The essential facts are: On March 5, 1951 on request of the school board the county board of supervisors approved an application for a literary loan and an application for the use of Sts to School Construction Funds for a new central high s chool. The literary loan application was approved by the State Board of Education on May 24, 1951. 2. On April 5, 1951 the school board adopted a resolution requesting the board of supervisors to appropriate $15,000 for purchase of a site for the new high school. I Hon. Stirling M. Harrison Harrison -2- November 14, 1951 14, 3. On April 10, 1951 the board of supervisors appropriated out of its surplus funds $15,000 for the purchase of the site. 4. On April 11, 1951 the school board accepted a proposal of the owner to sell approximately 30 acres of land for the high school site. 5. In the preparation of the school budgets for 1950-51 and 1951-52 the costs for architects fees were not in any case listed separately, but considered as part of the cost of new buildings, which item was included in each budget. In the supplementary explanations for the 1951-52 budget no mention was made of the new high school building. "Particular reference is made to Sections 22-72 and 22-122 of the Code. The latter actions seem to us to define the meaning of 'items' to which reference is made in Section 22-72. "Attention is also called to a Virginia Court decision 182 Va. 266, 28 S. E. (2nd) 698, which probably most nearly covers our question." The fact that the Board of Supervisors has already approved a loan from the Literary Fund for the construction of the new central high school and has already appropriated $15,000 out of surplus county funds for the purchase of thirty acres of land for the new high school site cannot, in my opinion, be construed as approving the use of surplus school funds for the payment of an architect's fee for preliminary plans for the new central high school. Such action on the part of the Board of Supervisors must necessarily be considered as being made independently of approval of the school budget for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1951. I have before me the a bove mentioned budget, the pertinent part of which reads as follows: -3- Hon. Stirling M. Harrison November 14, 1951 SUMMARY OF SCHOOL BUDGET 1951-52 $67,000 Capital Outlays - New Buildings SYNOPSIS OF SCHOOL BUDGET 1951-52 $67,000 New Buildings DETAILS OF SCHOOL BUDGET 1951-52 $67,000 New Buildings 1951-52 Arcola Addition $67,000 The above information concerning expenditures for new buildings is quoted from pages 2, 5 and 18 of the document entitled "LOUDOUN COUNTY SCHOOL BUDGET - Fiscal Year Beginning July 1, 1951" and such document is so named by the Division Superintendent in his letter of transmittal to the Board of Supervisors. Under these circumstances it is my opinion that the "DETAILS OF SCHOOL BUDGET" is an integral part of the school budget for the Fiscal year beginning July 1, 1951, and that it cannot now be treated simply as "supplementary explanations". Therefore, since the school budget, as approved by the Board of Supervisors, did not include funds for a new central high school, I am of the opinion that the School Board has no legal right to use surplus school funds for the purposes set forth in the Division Superintendent's letter without first obtaining the approval of the Board of Supervisors. Hon. Stirling M. Harrison -4- November 14, 1951 The conclusion reached by me follows former opinions of this office which deal with the interpretation of sections 22-72 and 22-122 of the Code. For your information I quote as follows from my opinion addressed to the Honorable Robert Bolling Lambeth, Commonwealth's Attorney for Bedford County, under date of June 12, 1950: "Section 22-72 of the Code provides that county school boards may incur only such costs and expenses as are provided in its budget unless they first secure the consent of the tax levying body, "of course, if the school budget did hot include any item for capital expenditures, Section 22-72 referred to a (bove would prohibit the expenditures of funds therefor until the approval of the tax levying body is first secured, at which time the Board of Supervisors can require that the specific school projects be itemised. Likewise, if the school budget named certain projects, the funds can be used only for the one specified unless the approval of the Board of Supervisors is first secured. "section 22-122, which deals with the preparation of school budgets, provides that the 'estimate so made shall clearly show all necessary details in order that the governing body and the taxpayers of the county or of the city may be well in formed as to every item of the estimate's Under the section, the Board of Supervisors could have required a more detailed account of the capital expenditures planned at the time the school budget was submitted for approval, but, if it did not and instead approved a sum for that general purpose, it is my opinion that the school board may expend the funds provided on such capital improvement projects as it deems most appropriate." The opinion quoted above follows the decisions of the Supreme Court of Appeals in the cases of Scott County School Boar d V. Board of Supervisors, 169 Va. 213, and Board of Supervisors V. County School Board, 182 Va. 266. In the first mentioned case
EWP 2-1 Yr 1951 School Board Appropriation and Supervisory Power.pdf
SCHOOL BUDGET PROBLEMS Questions After the Board of Supervisors makes a school appropriation to what extent does the board have authority to supervise school expenditures? Does the board make an appropriation for each item in the budget or for the aggregate only? Does the right exist for the school board to spend greater amounts for some items than shown in its budget so long as a deficit does not occur? What is meant by "items" in the school budget? The Law Section 22-72 The school board shall have the following powers and duties: (9) In general, to incur costs and expenses, but only the costs and expenses of such items as are provided for in its budget without the consent of the tax levying body. Section 22-122 It shall be the duty of the division superintendent of schools to prepare with the advise of the school board an estimate of the for the public schools. amount of money which will be needed These estimates shall be prepared on forms furnished by the State Board and shall set up the amount of money necessary for overhead charges, for instruction, for operation, for maintenance, for a reserve fund to purchase new school busses, *** for auxiliary agencies, for miscellaneous, for permanent capitalization, and such other headings or items as may be necessary. The estimate so made shall show all necessary details***. Section 22-120 No school board shall expend or contract to expend in any fiscal year any sum of money in excess of the funds available for school purposes for that fiscal year without the consent of the tax levying body. The Virginia Supreme Court 16a Va. 213--Scott - County School Board vs. Board of Supervisors September 23, 1937 "This act clearly shows the legislative intent to place in the hands of the board of supervisors the power and duty of supervising school expenses." NOTE: The opinion in this case seems to support the right of the board of supervisors to delete or reduce individual budget items. But the following case seems to disagree. -2182 Va. 266--Board of Supervisors of Chesterfield County vs. County School Board of Chesterfield County January 24, 1944 This case revolved around the decision of the board of supervisors to reduce an item in the school budget, namely, the supplement to the salary of the division superintendent. The court held they could not do so. Ruling "I am therefore of the opinion that the board of supervisors has the right, within the limits prescribed by law, in their discretion to fix the amount of money to be raised by local taxation at whatever amount they see fit, but they are concerned only with the total amount of tax to be levied and not with the individual items of the school budget, except in so far as it helps them to determine the total amount of tax to be levied. After the board of supervisors have appropriated money for schools, The exclusive right to determine how this money shall be spent is in the discretion of the school board, so long as they stay within the limits set up in the budget." Opinion of Attorney-General Almond - 1951 1. "It is my opinion that a school board must spend the purposes and 'within the limits set up in the budget'" 2. "The word 'limits' must necessarily refer to the limits of the individual items set up in the budget." 3. "Details of school budget is an integral part of the school budget for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1951". money for
EWP 2-1 Yr 1936 Power of School Electoral Board.pdf
BATH COUNTY PUBLIC SCHOOLS THEODORE R. SINCLAIR. SUPERINTENDENT WARM SPRINGS, VA. October 21, 1936 Supt. 0. L. Emerick Leesburg, Virginia Dear Mr. Emerick: Please accept my apology for not replying promptly to your inquiry of October 13. I have been unusually busy with several meetings and have just found time to consult our Commonwealth's Attorney in reference to the opinion of the Attorney General. I find that August 21 our Attorney for the Commonwealth, Julian K. Hickman, requested an opinion and that he received from the Attorney General a reply dated August 25. In his reply he enclosed a copy of a letter to Honorable W. 0. Medley, Member House of Delegates, Lyon Village, Virginia, which covers six pages and has to do with the appointment in Arlington County. In his letter to Mr. Hickman the Attorney General also stated that it is his opinion that the same notice should be given for meetings to fill vacancies as is required for meetings for appointments for new terms. Since the letter is quite long and since you may already have a copy of it, I am attempting to give you the gist of the letter which will also serve as a reference for us should we desire it in the future. I believe that you are familiar with the case in Arlington County, where it appears that new appoints were made by the Electoral Board in a meeting held first on July 3, 1936, and adjourned until July 6, 1936. I shall give you first the conclusion which is as follows: "In conclusion, it is my opinion that the school trustee electoral board of Arlington County was, on July 6, 1936, withut power to appoint a member of the county school board; that the failure to make the appointment on or prior to July 1, 1936, did not create a vacancy in the term of the member expiring on that day, and that such member, whose term would have expired if a successor had been appointed, continues to hold over until the school trustee electoral board is again empowered to appoint a successor, which, under the statute, is within sixty days prior to July 1, 1940." The Attorney General bases his opinion partly on a decision of the Court of Appeals and partly on an opinion of the late Attorney General Saunders. Other quotations from his letter are as follows: "This statute confers the power to appoint school board members for a term of four years beginning July 1, 1936, but expressly restricts the exercise of this power to the time preceding the beginning of the term of the school board members to be appointed.' BATH COUNTY PUBLIC SCHOOLS THEODORE R. SINCLAIR. SUPERINTENDENT WARM SPRINGS, VA. Supt. 0. L. E., October 21, 1936 In reference to an appointment as Superintendent of the Poor in the case of Chadduck V. Burke, 103 Va. 694, "the Supreme Court of Appeals held this second appointment likewise void because not made during the time within which the circuit court was authorized by statute to make the appointment!! In reference to the question as to whether failure to appoint a successor to a school board member operates to cause a vacancy on the board which the Electoral Board may fill "it is said that the word "vacancy", as applied to an office, has no technical meaning; that an office is vacant or not according to whether it is occupied by one who has a legal right to hold it and to exeriese the powers and perform the duties pertaining thereto. A vacant office is one without an incumbent. Vacancy in office is one thing and term is another. An office may be vacant and filled many times during a term of four years; but it cannot become vacant at the end of a term where the incumbent is authorized to hold over, for the instant the successor is duly appointed and has qualified he becomes entitled to the office, and there has been no hiatus at all. So long, therefore, as an office is supplied with an incumbent, in the manner provided by the Constitution or law, who is legally qualified to exercise the powers and perform the duties which appertain to it, the office is not vacant. Section 106 of the Act under consideration, contem plates and has reference alone to vacancies occurring during the term of an office, by death, resignation, removal and the like. It does not refer to nor contemplate the filling of an office for the ensuing term, upon the expiration of the preceding term; that was fully provided for by section 95 of the same Act, which has already been adverted to". You may be interested in our particular situation. For more than a year one of our very best members has insisted that he would not accept reappointment. For some little time prior to July 1 and since that time there has been considerable opposition to another member on the part of a number of people in his rather thickly settled farm neighborhood. I had no conferences with any members of the Electoral Board prior to July 1, but since July 1 one member told me frankly that the appointment was allowed to go by with the hope of persuading the first member to continue and because reappointment of the second member might be unpopular and because there appeared to be no better qualified person available in his district. Later, this member told one of the members of our Board that there was considerable criticism of the failure of the Board to make the appointments for the present term. Later, in order to relieve the embarrassment of the Electoral Board, the four individuals on the School Board joined in a letter of resignation, stating that the resignation was made in order to remove any possible legal difficulty. This was after the receipt of the Attorney General's letter to the Attorney for the Commonwealth.
EWP 2-2 Yr 1936 Oct 21 Filling Vacancies on the School Board.pdf
BATH COUNTY PUBLIC SCHOOLS THEODORE R. SINCLAIR. SUPERINTENDENT WARM SPRINGS, VA. file October 21, 1936 Supt. 0. L. Emerick Leesburg, Virginia Dear Mr. Emerick: Please accept my apology for not replying promptly to your inquiry of October 13. I have been unusually busy with several meetings and have just found time to consult our Commonwealth's Attorney in reference to the opinion of the Attorney General. I find that August 21 our Attorney for the Commonwealth, Julian K. Hickman, requested an opinion and that he received from the Attorney General a reply dated August 25. In his reply he enclosed a copy of a letter to Honorable W. 0. Medley, Member House of Delegates, Lyon Village, Virginia, which covers six pages and has to do with the appointment in Arlington County. In his letter to Mr. Hickman the Attorney General also stated that it is his opinion that the same notice should be given for meetings to fill vacancies as is required for meetings for appointments for new terms. Since the letter is quite long and since you may already have a copy of it, I am attempting to give you the gist of the letter which will also serve as a reference for us should we desire it in the future. I believe that you are familiar with the case in Arlington County, where it appears that new appoints were made by the Electoral Board in a meeting held first on July 3, 1936, and adjourned until July 6, 1936. I shall give you first the conclusion which is as follows: "In conclusion, it is my opinion that the school trustee electoral board of Arlington County was, on July 6, 1936, withut power to appoint a member of the county school board; that the failure to make the appointment on or prior to July 1, 1936, did not create a vacancy in the term of the member expiring on that day, and that such member, whose term would have expired if a successor had been appointed, continues to hold over until the school trustee electoral board is again empowered to appoint a successor, which, under the statute, is within sixty days prior to July 1, 1940. The Attorney General bases his opinion partly on a decision of the Court of Appeals and partly on an opinion of the late Attorney General Saunders. Other quotations from his letter are as follows: "This statute confers the power to appoint school board members for a term of four years beginning July 1, 1936, but expressly restricts the exercise of this power to the time preceding the beginning of the term of the school board members to be appointed." BATH COUNTY PUBLIC SCHOOLS THEODORE R. SINCLAIR. SUPERINTENDENT WARM SPRINGS, VA. Supt. 0. L. E., October 21, 1936 In reference to an appointment as Superintendent of the Poor in the case of Chadduck V. Burke, 103 Va. 694, "the Supreme Court of Appeals held this second appointment likewise void because not made during the time within which the circuit court was authorized by statute to make the appointment! In reference to the question as to whether failure to appoint a successor to a school board member operates to cause a vacancy on the board which the Electoral Board may fill "it is said that the word "vacancy", as applied to an office, has no technical meaning; that an office is vacant or not according to whether it is occupied by one who has a legal right to hold it and to exericse the powers and perform the duties pertaining thereto. A vacant office is one without an incumbent. Vacancy in office is one thing and term is another. An office may be vacant and filled many times during a term of four years; but it cannot become vacant at the end of a term where the incumbent is authorized to hold over, for the instant the successor is duly appointed and has qualified he becomes entitled to the office, and there has been no hiatus at all. So long, therefore, as an office is supplied with an incumbent, in the manner provided by the Constitution or law, who is legally qualified to exercise the powers and perform the duties which appertain to it, the office is not vacant. Section 106 of the Act under consideration, contemplates and has reference alone to vacancies occurring during the term of an office, by death, resignation, removal and the like. It does not refer to nor contemplate the filling of an office for the ensuing term, upon the expiration of the preceding term; that was fully provided for by section 95 of the same Act, which has already been adverted to". You may be interested in our particular situation. For more than a year one of our very best members has insisted that he would not accept reappointment. For some little time prior to July 1 and since that time there has been considerable opposition to another member on the part of a number of people in his rather thickly settled farm neighborhood. I had no conferences with any members of the Electoral Board prior to July 1, but since July 1 one member told me frankly that the appointment was allowed to go by with the hope of persuading the first member to continue and because reappointment of the second member might be unpopular and because there appeared to be no better qualified person available in his district. Later, this member told one of the members of our Board that there was considerable criticism of the failure of the Board to make the appointments for the present term. Later, in order to relieve the embarrassment of the Electoral Board, the four individuals on the School Board joined in a letter of resignation, stating that the resignation was made in order to remove any possible legal difficulty. This was after the receipt of the Attorney General's letter to the Attorney for the Commonwealth.
EWP 2-6 Yr 1936 School Trustee Electoral Board and School Board.pdf
VIRGINIA SCHOOL LAWS AND REGULATIONS Section 653. School Trustee Electoral Boards; county school boards; special school districts; school levies In each county there shall be a board, to be known as the school trustee electoral board, which shall be composed of three resident qualified voters, who are not county or State officers, to be appointed by the circuit court of each county, or the judge thereof in vacation, within thirty days after the first day of July, nineteen hundred and thirty, and every I our years thereafter. The said members of the trustee electoral board shall each receive a per diem of two dollars for each day actually employed, to be paid out of the county school fund. Any vacancy occurring within the term of the said appointees shall be filled by the circuit court, or by the judge thereof in vacation, within thirby days thereafter. The county school board shall consist of one member appointed from each school district in the county by the school trustee electoral board, provided in touns constituting separate school districts and operated by a school board of three members, one of said members shall be designated by the town board a S a member of the county school board. The members of the county school board from the several districts shall have no organization and duties except as may be assigned to them by the school board as a whole. Before any appointment is made by the electoral board it shall give notice, by publication for two successive weeks, in a newspaper having general circulation in such county of time and place of any meeting for the purpose of appointing the mebers of the county school board. The members so appointed shall constitute the county school board, and every such board is hereby declared a body corporate, under the T syle of the county school board of county, and may, Section 653 - Page 2 in its corporate capacity, suel or be sued, contract or be contracted with, and, in general, is vested with all the powers, and charged with all the duties, obligations and responsi ilities imposed upon such board as such by law. The memebrs of the county school board shall be appointed wi thin sixty days prior to July first, nineteen hundred and twenty-eight, and within sixty days prior to July first every four years thereafter. They shall take office on July first following their appointment, and shall hold office for a term of four years, and thereafter until their successors have been appointed and have qualified. Any vacancy in the county school board shall be filled by appointment by the trustee electoral board. The present trustee electoral boards and county school boards now in office, shall continue to hold office until their sucessors have been appointed and qualified. All of such school trustees shall qualifiy before the county clerk, by taking the oath prescribed for State officers. The county school board may in its discretion provide for a per diem not exceeding five dollars per day and mileage not to exceed five cents per mile for each mile of thavel on each of such attendance by most direct route in going to and returning from the place of meeting for each member for each day he is in attendance upon meetings of the board, not to exceed thirtydays in any one year, such per diem to be paid as other school expenses are paid. Provided that in counties, adjacent to cities having, according to thelast United States census, a population of one hundred thousand or more, and in counties having a density of population of more than five hundred per square mile the county school board may pay each of its members an annual salary of three hundred dollars, payable in equal monthly installments. For the purpose of representation each magisterial district shall, except where otherwise provided by law, constitute a separate school day Section 653 - Page 3 district, but for all other school purposes, taxation, management, control, and operation, the county school be the unit, and the school affairs of such county managed as if the county constituted but one school district, provided, however, nothing in this section shall be construed to prohibit the levying of a district tax to provide interest and sinking fund for a district bond issue as provided in section six hundred and seventy-three, or for the levying of a district tax on recommendation of the county school board to pay existing district indebtedness. all special school districts and special town school districts except the sepcial school district for the Town of Leesburg, of Loudoun County and of Lexingtonof Rockbridge county and the town of Bedford of Bedford county which are hereby preserved, are hereby expressly abolished, except special town school districts which are located in more than one county, which last mentioned districts are hereby expressly retained as they exist at the present time; provided however, that the Town of Herndon, of Fairfax county, and the town of Colonial Beach, of Westmoreland county, and incorporated towns having a population of not less than one thousand inhabitants, according to the last United States census, may, by ordinance of the town council and by and with the approval of the State Board of Education, be constituted separate school districts either for the purpose of representation on the county school board, or for the purpose of being operated as separate school districtx under a town school board of three members, appointed by the town council. In the event that such a town district be set up, to be operated by a board of three members, the mebers of such board shall be appointed in accordance with section seven hundred and eighty of the Code, providing for the appointment of trustees in cities and of such members, one shall be designated by the town school board as a member of the county school board and entitled to serve as a member of said county board. a VIRGINIA SCHOOL LAWS AND REGULATIONS Section 653. School Trustee Electoral Boards; county school boards; special school districts; school levies In each county there shall be a board, to be known as the school trustee electoral board, which shall be composed of three resident qualified voters, who are not county or State officers, to be appointed by the circuit court of each county, or the judge thereof in vacation, within thirty days after the first day of July, nineteen hundred and thirty, and every I our years thereafter. The said members of the trustee electoral board shall each receive a per diem of two dollars for each day actually employed, to be paid out of the county school fund. Any vacancy occurring within the term of the said appointees shall be filled by the circuit court, or by the judge thereof in vacation, within thirby days thereafter. The county school board shall consist of one member appointed from each school district in the county by the school trustee electoral board, provided in touns constituting separate school districts and operated by a school board of three members, one of said members shall be designated by the town board a S a member of the county school board. The members of the county school board from the several districts shall have no organization and duties except as may be assigned to them by the school board as a whole. Before any appointment is made by the electoral board it shall give notice, by publication for two successive weeks, in a newspaper having general circulation in such county of time and place of any meeting for the purpose of appointing the mebers of the county school board. The members so appointed shall constitute the county school board, and every such board is hereby declared a body corporate, under the T syle of the county school board of county, and may, Section 653 - Page 2 in its corporate capacity, suel or be sued, contract or be contracted with, and, in general, is vested with all the powers, and charged with all the duties, obligations and responsi ilities imposed upon such board as such by law. The memebrs of the county school board shall be appointed wi thin sixty days prior to July first, nineteen hundred and twenty-eight, and within sixty days prior to July first every four years thereafter. They shall take office on July first following their appointment, and shall hold office for a term of four years, and thereafter until their successors have been appointed and have qualified. Any vacancy in the county school board shall be filled by appointment by the trustee electoral board. The present trustee electoral boards and county school boards now in office, shall continue to hold office until their sucessors have been appointed and qualified. All of such school trustees shall qualifiy before the county clerk, by taking the oath prescribed for State officers. The county school board may in its discretion provide for a per diem not exceeding five dollars per day and mileage not to exceed five cents per mile for each mile of thavel on each of such attendance by most direct route in going to and returning from the place of meeting for each member for each day he is in attendance upon meetings of the board, not to exceed thirtydays in any one year, such per diem to be paid as other school expenses are paid. Provided that in counties, adjacent to cities having, according to thelast United States census, a population of one hundred thousand or more, and in counties having a density of population of more than five hundred per square mile the county school board may pay each of its members an annual salary of three hundred dollars, payable in equal monthly installments. For the purpose of representation each magisterial district shall, except where otherwise provided by law, constitute a separate school day Section 653 - Page 3 district, but for all other school purposes, taxation, management, control, and operation, the county school be the unit, and the school affairs of such county managed as if the county constituted but one school district, provided, however, nothing in this section shall be construed to prohibit the levying of a district tax to provide interest and sinking fund for a district bond issue as provided in section six hundred and seventy-three, or for the levying of a district tax on recommendation of the county school board to pay existing district indebtedness. all special school districts and special town school districts except the sepcial school district for the Town of Leesburg, of Loudoun County and of Lexingtonof Rockbridge county and the town of Bedford of Bedford county which are hereby preserved, are hereby expressly abolished, except special town school districts which are located in more than one county, which last mentioned districts are hereby expressly retained as they exist at the present time; provided however, that the Town of Herndon, of Fairfax county, and the town of Colonial Beach, of Westmoreland county, and incorporated towns having a population of not less than one thousand inhabitants, according to the last United States census, may, by ordinance of the town council and by and with the approval of the State Board of Education, be constituted separate school districts either for the purpose of representation on the county school board, or for the purpose of being operated as separate school districtx under a town school board of three members, appointed by the town council. In the event that such a town district be set up, to be operated by a board of three members, the mebers of such board shall be appointed in accordance with section seven hundred and eighty of the Code, providing for the appointment of trustees in cities and of such members, one shall be designated by the town school board as a member of the county school board and entitled to serve as a member of said county board. a VIRGINIA SCHOOL LAWS AND REGULATIONS Section 653. School Trustee Electoral Boards; county school boards; special school districts; school levies In each county there shall be a board, to be known as the school trustee electoral board, which shall be composed of three resident qualified voters, who are not county or State officers, to be appointed by the circuit court of each county, or the judge thereof in vacation, within thirty days after the first day of July, nineteen hundred and thirty, and every I our years thereafter. The said members of the trustee electoral board shall each receive a per diem of two dollars for each day actually employed, to be paid out of the county school fund. Any vacancy occurring within the term of the said appointees shall be filled by the circuit court, or by the judge thereof in vacation, within thirby days thereafter. The county school board shall consist of one member appointed from each school district in the county by the school trustee electoral board, provided in touns constituting separate school districts and operated by a school board of three members, one of said members shall be designated by the town board a S a member of the county school board. The members of the county school board from the several districts shall have no organization and duties except as may be assigned to them by the school board as a whole. Before any appointment is made by the electoral board it shall give notice, by publication for two successive weeks, in a newspaper having general circulation in such county of time and place of any meeting for the purpose of appointing the mebers of the county school board. The members so appointed shall constitute the county school board, and every such board is hereby declared a body corporate, under the T syle of the county school board of county, and may, Section 653 - Page 2 in its corporate capacity, suel or be sued, contract or be contracted with, and, in general, is vested with all the powers, and charged with all the duties, obligations and responsi ilities imposed upon such board as such by law. The memebrs of the county school board shall be appointed wi thin sixty days prior to July first, nineteen hundred and twenty-eight, and within sixty days prior to July first every four years thereafter. They shall take office on July first following their appointment, and shall hold office for a term of four years, and thereafter until their successors have been appointed and have qualified. Any vacancy in the county school board shall be filled by appointment by the trustee electoral board. The present trustee electoral boards and county school boards now in office, shall continue to hold office until their sucessors have been appointed and qualified. All of such school trustees shall qualifiy before the county clerk, by taking the oath prescribed for State officers. The county school board may in its discretion provide for a per diem not exceeding five dollars per day and mileage not to exceed five cents per mile for each mile of thavel on each of such attendance by most direct route in going to and returning from the place of meeting for each member for each day he is in attendance upon meetings of the board, not to exceed thirtydays in any one year, such per diem to be paid as other school expenses are paid. Provided that in counties, adjacent to cities having, according to thelast United States census, a population of one hundred thousand or more, and in counties having a density of population of more than five hundred per square mile the county school board may pay each of its members an annual salary of three hundred dollars, payable in equal monthly installments. For the purpose of representation each magisterial district shall, except where otherwise provided by law, constitute a separate school day Section 653 - Page 3 district, but for all other school purposes, taxation, management, control, and operation, the county school be the unit, and the school affairs of such county managed as if the county constituted but one school district, provided, however, nothing in this section shall be construed to prohibit the levying of a district tax to provide interest and sinking fund for a district bond issue as provided in section six hundred and seventy-three, or for the levying of a district tax on recommendation of the county school board to pay existing district indebtedness. all special school districts and special town school districts except the sepcial school district for the Town of Leesburg, of Loudoun County and of Lexingtonof Rockbridge county and the town of Bedford of Bedford county which are hereby preserved, are hereby expressly abolished, except special town school districts which are located in more than one county, which last mentioned districts are hereby expressly retained as they exist at the present time; provided however, that the Town of Herndon, of Fairfax county, and the town of Colonial Beach, of Westmoreland county, and incorporated towns having a population of not less than one thousand inhabitants, according to the last United States census, may, by ordinance of the town council and by and with the approval of the State Board of Education, be constituted separate school districts either for the purpose of representation on the county school board, or for the purpose of being operated as separate school districtx under a town school board of three members, appointed by the town council. In the event that such a town district be set up, to be operated by a board of three members, the mebers of such board shall be appointed in accordance with section seven hundred and eighty of the Code, providing for the appointment of trustees in cities and of such members, one shall be designated by the town school board as a member of the county school board and entitled to serve as a member of said county board. a VIRGINIA SCHOOL LAWS AND REGULATIONS Section 653. School Trustee Electoral Boards; county school boards; special school districts; school levies In each county there shall be a board, to be known as the school trustee electoral board, which shall be composed of three resident qualified voters, who are not county or State officers, to be appointed by the circuit court of each county, or the judge thereof in vacation, within thirty days after the first day of July, nineteen hundred and thirty, and every I our years thereafter. The said members of the trustee electoral board shall each receive a per diem of two dollars for each day actually employed, to be paid out of the county school fund. Any vacancy occurring within the term of the said appointees shall be filled by the circuit court, or by the judge thereof in vacation, within thirby days thereafter. The county school board shall consist of one member appointed from each school district in the county by the school trustee electoral board, provided in touns constituting separate school districts and operated by a school board of three members, one of said members shall be designated by the town board a S a member of the county school board. The members of the county school board from the several districts shall have no organization and duties except as may be assigned to them by the school board as a whole. Before any appointment is made by the electoral board it shall give notice, by publication for two successive weeks, in a newspaper having general circulation in such county of time and place of any meeting for the purpose of appointing the mebers of the county school board. The members so appointed shall constitute the county school board, and every such board is hereby declared a body corporate, under the T syle of the county school board of county, and may, Section 653 - Page 2 in its corporate capacity, suel or be sued, contract or be contracted with, and, in general, is vested with all the powers, and charged with all the duties, obligations and responsi ilities imposed upon such board as such by law. The memebrs of the county school board shall be appointed wi thin sixty days prior to July first, nineteen hundred and twenty-eight, and within sixty days prior to July first every four years thereafter. They shall take office on July first following their appointment, and shall hold office for a term of four years, and thereafter until their successors have been appointed and have qualified. Any vacancy in the county school board shall be filled by appointment by the trustee electoral board. The present trustee electoral boards and county school boards now in office, shall continue to hold office until their sucessors have been appointed and qualified. All of such school trustees shall qualifiy before the county clerk, by taking the oath prescribed for State officers. The county school board may in its discretion provide for a per diem not exceeding five dollars per day and mileage not to exceed five cents per mile for each mile of thavel on each of such attendance by most direct route in going to and returning from the place of meeting for each member for each day he is in attendance upon meetings of the board, not to exceed thirtydays in any one year, such per diem to be paid as other school expenses are paid. Provided that in counties, adjacent to cities having, according to thelast United States census, a population of one hundred thousand or more, and in counties having a density of population of more than five hundred per square mile the county school board may pay each of its members an annual salary of three hundred dollars, payable in equal monthly installments. For the purpose of representation each magisterial district shall, except where otherwise provided by law, constitute a separate school day Section 653 - Page 3 district, but for all other school purposes, taxation, management, control, and operation, the county school be the unit, and the school affairs of such county managed as if the county constituted but one school district, provided, however, nothing in this section shall be construed to prohibit the levying of a district tax to provide interest and sinking fund for a district bond issue as provided in section six hundred and seventy-three, or for the levying of a district tax on recommendation of the county school board to pay existing district indebtedness. all special school districts and special town school districts except the sepcial school district for the Town of Leesburg, of Loudoun County and of Lexingtonof Rockbridge county and the town of Bedford of Bedford county which are hereby preserved, are hereby expressly abolished, except special town school districts which are located in more than one county, which last mentioned districts are hereby expressly retained as they exist at the present time; provided however, that the Town of Herndon, of Fairfax county, and the town of Colonial Beach, of Westmoreland county, and incorporated towns having a population of not less than one thousand inhabitants, according to the last United States census, may, by ordinance of the town council and by and with the approval of the State Board of Education, be constituted separate school districts either for the purpose of representation on the county school board, or for the purpose of being operated as separate school districtx under a town school board of three members, appointed by the town council. In the event that such a town district be set up, to be operated by a board of three members, the mebers of such board shall be appointed in accordance with section seven hundred and eighty of the Code, providing for the appointment of trustees in cities and of such members, one shall be designated by the town school board as a member of the county school board and entitled to serve as a member of said county board. a
EWP 2-4-1 Yr 1903 District Boundaries.pdf
LEESBURG, UA 20176 208 w. MARKET STREET THOWAS BALCH LIBRARY Schools Misc. Leesburg District Broad Run District Mercer District LOUDOUN COUNTY, VIRGINIA. . In obedience to the requirements the new Revenue Law, Greek, thence with said Beginning at Evergreen Mills, thence with Goose Creek to Beginning at of a point on the Potomac RiverBeginning at the sideatofthe mouth of Goose approved 16, 1903, I with send you the following memorandum thence with said Creek toofClark's its mouth, thence with the Botomac of theApril boundary lines offerry school districts inwest Loudoun County: the old house nearly Opposite the Point Rocks, thence south side of the County road leading from Philomont to River to the beginning, thence with the top of the Hogback Mountains to Goose the Fairfax line, thence with said river to the Creek to Evergreen Mills, thence with the top of the Negro with the side of the County Road to George Rhodes', the mouth of Beaver Dam, thence with said Beaver Dam to the the top ofsouth the Catoctin Mountains to Gap, thence Unison, thence with said road on the side ther Mountains and west side of the County road to the Prince forks south ofbeginning, J. Whitacret B, thence with the no William line at the J.Creek, S. Oden farm, thence with Bull Run to of the County road to Beaver Dam, thence of Beaver Dam and tosouth the top of the line thence with the Clarke and line, thence with the Fauq William line, thence south west cor p3 The Loudoun and Jefferson County lines to the Potomac River, thence with said River to the northwestern corner of the Township of Leesburg, thence with the top of the Catoctin mountains to the beginning. The Town of Leesburg School District beginning with the farm of H. J. Fadeley, where it joins the lands of c. Elmore, thence with said outer boundary thereof to the outer lines of the lende of George T. Metzger, George W. Survick, Mistress Joseph Rhodes, J. W. Foster, Mistress J. F. Bowles, J. P. Brinton, R. T. Hempstone, Charles P. Janney, the home place of the late T. W. Edward's estate, Henry Schulke, Wallace George, Mistress Horatio Trundle, Listress R. As Paxton, E. B. Harrison, Henry Harrison (Ball's Bluff Place), the lands of John Thomas's estate, Doctor c. S. Carter, Emil Schulke, C. A. Elmore, to the said H. J. Fadeley's land, the beginning, and any other tracts omnited to be mentioned necessary to constitute a continuous outer boundary of said school district. wa. admandom Supt. of Schools. side OI the County road to the beginning. int. Gilead District beginning at Clark's Gap, thence with the south west side of the County road to Geo. Rhodes', thence with the top of the Hogback mountains to Goose Creek, thence with said Creek to the mouth of Beaver Dam, thence with Beaver Dam to the County road leading from Philomont to Unison, thence with said road on the south side thereof to t he forks south of J. Whitacre's, thence with the north east side of the County road to Beaver Dain, thence with the south fork of Beaver Dam and to the top of the blue Lidge at the Clarke line, thence with the tup of the Blue Ridge to a point west of the north west corner of Craven James' farm, thence with the northern boundary of said farm to the Scotland road, thence with the eouth side of said road to the Lessburg and Snickers' Gap turnpike at mahlon Thomas' , thence with the south side of said Turnpike to the corner of J. D. Dillon's and Annie Dillon's land in J. F. Hampton's line, and instead of running thence East with said turnpike, that a new line of division run with the corporate limits of Purcellville North across said Hampton to a maple tree near the Hillsboro road and near the entrance to J. F. Hampton's farm thence across J. V. Nichole' land to South east corner of culvert in road between said Nichols and W. G. Birdsall; thence across said birdsall's land to a point on North limit of Southern Railway's right of way seventy five feet northeast from east abutment of railroad bridge near said Birdsall's house; thence across said Railroad's right of way and the lands of Lanie Gregg and mistress A. P. Love to a point two hundred and fifty feet north of centre of turnpike and in line with a line two hundred and fifty feet east of and parallel to centre of new road along said Love's west line, thence across said Love's land h a of with said line two hundred and fifty feet east of ans parallel to centre of new road to centre of said turnpike, thence with the said turnpike to the beginning. Jefferson District Leginning at Clark's Gap, thence with the south side of line mh a lead Villens' the Leesburg and Snickers' Gap Turnpike to the top of the Catoctin mountains, thence with the top of said mountains to the Limestone road on the lende of itm. H. Cassidy, thence westwardly to the point of intersection of the worrisonville road with the Loudoun and Berlin Turnpike near Hamilton's will, thence with the south side of said iorrisonville road to morrisonville, thence with the road dividing the lands of John Leslie and I. morrison's heirs to the west end of said road at the corner of the lands of Job. Smith and michael Hunter, thence a straight line to Dawson's Gap in the Short hill, thence with the road running north west to a large rock marked D. P. corner of Cocke's original patent, thence with said patent line between the lands of Edward Harding and William Smallwood to the Hillsboro and Harpers ferry grade, thence with a road between E. Chawblin and H. Wince past P. Derry's to Keye's Gap at the too of the Blue Ridge, thence with the top of said mountain to the north west corner of the Township 01 mount Gilead, thence with its northern boundary ( of mount Gilead) to the beginning. Lovettsville District Beginning at the top of the Catoctin Mountains at the intersection of the Limestone road on the lands of wn. H. Cassidy, being the north east corner of Jefferson Township above described, thence with the northern boundary of Jefferson District to the to of the Blue Ridge, thence with the described LEESBURG, UA 20176 208 w. MARKET STREET THOWAS BALCH LIBRARY Schools Misc. Leesburg District Broad Run District Mercer District LOUDOUN COUNTY, VIRGINIA. . In obedience to the requirements the new Revenue Law, Greek, thence with said Beginning at Evergreen Mills, thence with Goose Creek to Beginning at of a point on the Potomac RiverBeginning at the sideatofthe mouth of Goose approved 16, 1903, I with send you the following memorandum thence with said Creek toofClark's its mouth, thence with the Botomac of theApril boundary lines offerry school districts inwest Loudoun County: the old house nearly Opposite the Point Rocks, thence south side of the County road leading from Philomont to River to the beginning, thence with the top of the Hogback Mountains to Goose the Fairfax line, thence with said river to the Creek to Evergreen Mills, thence with the top of the Negro with the side of the County Road to George Rhodes', the mouth of Beaver Dam, thence with said Beaver Dam to the the top ofsouth the Catoctin Mountains to Gap, thence Unison, thence with said road on the side ther Mountains and west side of the County road to the Prince forks south ofbeginning, J. Whitacret B, thence with the no William line at the J.Creek, S. Oden farm, thence with Bull Run to of the County road to Beaver Dam, thence of Beaver Dam and tosouth the top of the line thence with the Clarke and line, thence with the Fauq William line, thence south west cor p3 The Loudoun and Jefferson County lines to the Potomac River, thence with said River to the northwestern corner of the Township of Leesburg, thence with the top of the Catoctin mountains to the beginning. The Town of Leesburg School District beginning with the farm of H. J. Fadeley, where it joins the lands of c. Elmore, thence with said outer boundary thereof to the outer lines of the lende of George T. Metzger, George W. Survick, Mistress Joseph Rhodes, J. W. Foster, Mistress J. F. Bowles, J. P. Brinton, R. T. Hempstone, Charles P. Janney, the home place of the late T. W. Edward's estate, Henry Schulke, Wallace George, Mistress Horatio Trundle, Listress R. As Paxton, E. B. Harrison, Henry Harrison (Ball's Bluff Place), the lands of John Thomas's estate, Doctor c. S. Carter, Emil Schulke, C. A. Elmore, to the said H. J. Fadeley's land, the beginning, and any other tracts omnited to be mentioned necessary to constitute a continuous outer boundary of said school district. wa. admandom Supt. of Schools. side OI the County road to the beginning. int. Gilead District beginning at Clark's Gap, thence with the south west side of the County road to Geo. Rhodes', thence with the top of the Hogback mountains to Goose Creek, thence with said Creek to the mouth of Beaver Dam, thence with Beaver Dam to the County road leading from Philomont to Unison, thence with said road on the south side thereof to t he forks south of J. Whitacre's, thence with the north east side of the County road to Beaver Dain, thence with the south fork of Beaver Dam and to the top of the blue Lidge at the Clarke line, thence with the tup of the Blue Ridge to a point west of the north west corner of Craven James' farm, thence with the northern boundary of said farm to the Scotland road, thence with the eouth side of said road to the Lessburg and Snickers' Gap turnpike at mahlon Thomas' , thence with the south side of said Turnpike to the corner of J. D. Dillon's and Annie Dillon's land in J. F. Hampton's line, and instead of running thence East with said turnpike, that a new line of division run with the corporate limits of Purcellville North across said Hampton to a maple tree near the Hillsboro road and near the entrance to J. F. Hampton's farm thence across J. V. Nichole' land to South east corner of culvert in road between said Nichols and W. G. Birdsall; thence across said birdsall's land to a point on North limit of Southern Railway's right of way seventy five feet northeast from east abutment of railroad bridge near said Birdsall's house; thence across said Railroad's right of way and the lands of Lanie Gregg and mistress A. P. Love to a point two hundred and fifty feet north of centre of turnpike and in line with a line two hundred and fifty feet east of and parallel to centre of new road along said Love's west line, thence across said Love's land h a of with said line two hundred and fifty feet east of ans parallel to centre of new road to centre of said turnpike, thence with the said turnpike to the beginning. Jefferson District Leginning at Clark's Gap, thence with the south side of line mh a lead Villens' the Leesburg and Snickers' Gap Turnpike to the top of the Catoctin mountains, thence with the top of said mountains to the Limestone road on the lende of itm. H. Cassidy, thence westwardly to the point of intersection of the worrisonville road with the Loudoun and Berlin Turnpike near Hamilton's will, thence with the south side of said iorrisonville road to morrisonville, thence with the road dividing the lands of John Leslie and I. morrison's heirs to the west end of said road at the corner of the lands of Job. Smith and michael Hunter, thence a straight line to Dawson's Gap in the Short hill, thence with the road running north west to a large rock marked D. P. corner of Cocke's original patent, thence with said patent line between the lands of Edward Harding and William Smallwood to the Hillsboro and Harpers ferry grade, thence with a road between E. Chawblin and H. Wince past P. Derry's to Keye's Gap at the too of the Blue Ridge, thence with the top of said mountain to the north west corner of the Township 01 mount Gilead, thence with its northern boundary ( of mount Gilead) to the beginning. Lovettsville District Beginning at the top of the Catoctin Mountains at the intersection of the Limestone road on the lands of wn. H. Cassidy, being the north east corner of Jefferson Township above described, thence with the northern boundary of Jefferson District to the to of the Blue Ridge, thence with the described LEESBURG, UA 20176 208 w. MARKET STREET THOWAS BALCH LIBRARY Schools Misc. Leesburg District Broad Run District Mercer District LOUDOUN COUNTY, VIRGINIA. . In obedience to the requirements the new Revenue Law, Greek, thence with said Beginning at Evergreen Mills, thence with Goose Creek to Beginning at of a point on the Potomac RiverBeginning at the sideatofthe mouth of Goose approved 16, 1903, I with send you the following memorandum thence with said Creek toofClark's its mouth, thence with the Botomac of theApril boundary lines offerry school districts inwest Loudoun County: the old house nearly Opposite the Point Rocks, thence south side of the County road leading from Philomont to River to the beginning, thence with the top of the Hogback Mountains to Goose the Fairfax line, thence with said river to the Creek to Evergreen Mills, thence with the top of the Negro with the side of the County Road to George Rhodes', the mouth of Beaver Dam, thence with said Beaver Dam to the the top ofsouth the Catoctin Mountains to Gap, thence Unison, thence with said road on the side ther Mountains and west side of the County road to the Prince forks south ofbeginning, J. Whitacret B, thence with the no William line at the J.Creek, S. Oden farm, thence with Bull Run to of the County road to Beaver Dam, thence of Beaver Dam and tosouth the top of the line thence with the Clarke and line, thence with the Fauq William line, thence south west cor p3 The Loudoun and Jefferson County lines to the Potomac River, thence with said River to the northwestern corner of the Township of Leesburg, thence with the top of the Catoctin mountains to the beginning. The Town of Leesburg School District beginning with the farm of H. J. Fadeley, where it joins the lands of c. Elmore, thence with said outer boundary thereof to the outer lines of the lende of George T. Metzger, George W. Survick, Mistress Joseph Rhodes, J. W. Foster, Mistress J. F. Bowles, J. P. Brinton, R. T. Hempstone, Charles P. Janney, the home place of the late T. W. Edward's estate, Henry Schulke, Wallace George, Mistress Horatio Trundle, Listress R. As Paxton, E. B. Harrison, Henry Harrison (Ball's Bluff Place), the lands of John Thomas's estate, Doctor c. S. Carter, Emil Schulke, C. A. Elmore, to the said H. J. Fadeley's land, the beginning, and any other tracts omnited to be mentioned necessary to constitute a continuous outer boundary of said school district. wa. admandom Supt. of Schools. side OI the County road to the beginning. int. Gilead District beginning at Clark's Gap, thence with the south west side of the County road to Geo. Rhodes', thence with the top of the Hogback mountains to Goose Creek, thence with said Creek to the mouth of Beaver Dam, thence with Beaver Dam to the County road leading from Philomont to Unison, thence with said road on the south side thereof to t he forks south of J. Whitacre's, thence with the north east side of the County road to Beaver Dain, thence with the south fork of Beaver Dam and to the top of the blue Lidge at the Clarke line, thence with the tup of the Blue Ridge to a point west of the north west corner of Craven James' farm, thence with the northern boundary of said farm to the Scotland road, thence with the eouth side of said road to the Lessburg and Snickers' Gap turnpike at mahlon Thomas' , thence with the south side of said Turnpike to the corner of J. D. Dillon's and Annie Dillon's land in J. F. Hampton's line, and instead of running thence East with said turnpike, that a new line of division run with the corporate limits of Purcellville North across said Hampton to a maple tree near the Hillsboro road and near the entrance to J. F. Hampton's farm thence across J. V. Nichole' land to South east corner of culvert in road between said Nichols and W. G. Birdsall; thence across said birdsall's land to a point on North limit of Southern Railway's right of way seventy five feet northeast from east abutment of railroad bridge near said Birdsall's house; thence across said Railroad's right of way and the lands of Lanie Gregg and mistress A. P. Love to a point two hundred and fifty feet north of centre of turnpike and in line with a line two hundred and fifty feet east of and parallel to centre of new road along said Love's west line, thence across said Love's land h a of with said line two hundred and fifty feet east of ans parallel to centre of new road to centre of said turnpike, thence with the said turnpike to the beginning. Jefferson District Leginning at Clark's Gap, thence with the south side of line mh a lead Villens' the Leesburg and Snickers' Gap Turnpike to the top of the Catoctin mountains, thence with the top of said mountains to the Limestone road on the lende of itm. H. Cassidy, thence westwardly to the point of intersection of the worrisonville road with the Loudoun and Berlin Turnpike near Hamilton's will, thence with the south side of said iorrisonville road to morrisonville, thence with the road dividing the lands of John Leslie and I. morrison's heirs to the west end of said road at the corner of the lands of Job. Smith and michael Hunter, thence a straight line to Dawson's Gap in the Short hill, thence with the road running north west to a large rock marked D. P. corner of Cocke's original patent, thence with said patent line between the lands of Edward Harding and William Smallwood to the Hillsboro and Harpers ferry grade, thence with a road between E. Chawblin and H. Wince past P. Derry's to Keye's Gap at the too of the Blue Ridge, thence with the top of said mountain to the north west corner of the Township 01 mount Gilead, thence with its northern boundary ( of mount Gilead) to the beginning. Lovettsville District Beginning at the top of the Catoctin Mountains at the intersection of the Limestone road on the lands of wn. H. Cassidy, being the north east corner of Jefferson Township above described, thence with the northern boundary of Jefferson District to the to of the Blue Ridge, thence with the described LEESBURG, UA 20176 208 w. MARKET STREET THOWAS BALCH LIBRARY Schools Misc. Leesburg District Broad Run District Mercer District LOUDOUN COUNTY, VIRGINIA. . In obedience to the requirements the new Revenue Law, Greek, thence with said Beginning at Evergreen Mills, thence with Goose Creek to Beginning at of a point on the Potomac RiverBeginning at the sideatofthe mouth of Goose approved 16, 1903, I with send you the following memorandum thence with said Creek toofClark's its mouth, thence with the Botomac of theApril boundary lines offerry school districts inwest Loudoun County: the old house nearly Opposite the Point Rocks, thence south side of the County road leading from Philomont to River to the beginning, thence with the top of the Hogback Mountains to Goose the Fairfax line, thence with said river to the Creek to Evergreen Mills, thence with the top of the Negro with the side of the County Road to George Rhodes', the mouth of Beaver Dam, thence with said Beaver Dam to the the top ofsouth the Catoctin Mountains to Gap, thence Unison, thence with said road on the side ther Mountains and west side of the County road to the Prince forks south ofbeginning, J. Whitacret B, thence with the no William line at the J.Creek, S. Oden farm, thence with Bull Run to of the County road to Beaver Dam, thence of Beaver Dam and tosouth the top of the line thence with the Clarke and line, thence with the Fauq William line, thence south west cor p3 The Loudoun and Jefferson County lines to the Potomac River, thence with said River to the northwestern corner of the Township of Leesburg, thence with the top of the Catoctin mountains to the beginning. The Town of Leesburg School District beginning with the farm of H. J. Fadeley, where it joins the lands of c. Elmore, thence with said outer boundary thereof to the outer lines of the lende of George T. Metzger, George W. Survick, Mistress Joseph Rhodes, J. W. Foster, Mistress J. F. Bowles, J. P. Brinton, R. T. Hempstone, Charles P. Janney, the home place of the late T. W. Edward's estate, Henry Schulke, Wallace George, Mistress Horatio Trundle, Listress R. As Paxton, E. B. Harrison, Henry Harrison (Ball's Bluff Place), the lands of John Thomas's estate, Doctor c. S. Carter, Emil Schulke, C. A. Elmore, to the said H. J. Fadeley's land, the beginning, and any other tracts omnited to be mentioned necessary to constitute a continuous outer boundary of said school district. wa. admandom Supt. of Schools. side OI the County road to the beginning. int. Gilead District beginning at Clark's Gap, thence with the south west side of the County road to Geo. Rhodes', thence with the top of the Hogback mountains to Goose Creek, thence with said Creek to the mouth of Beaver Dam, thence with Beaver Dam to the County road leading from Philomont to Unison, thence with said road on the south side thereof to t he forks south of J. Whitacre's, thence with the north east side of the County road to Beaver Dain, thence with the south fork of Beaver Dam and to the top of the blue Lidge at the Clarke line, thence with the tup of the Blue Ridge to a point west of the north west corner of Craven James' farm, thence with the northern boundary of said farm to the Scotland road, thence with the eouth side of said road to the Lessburg and Snickers' Gap turnpike at mahlon Thomas' , thence with the south side of said Turnpike to the corner of J. D. Dillon's and Annie Dillon's land in J. F. Hampton's line, and instead of running thence East with said turnpike, that a new line of division run with the corporate limits of Purcellville North across said Hampton to a maple tree near the Hillsboro road and near the entrance to J. F. Hampton's farm thence across J. V. Nichole' land to South east corner of culvert in road between said Nichols and W. G. Birdsall; thence across said birdsall's land to a point on North limit of Southern Railway's right of way seventy five feet northeast from east abutment of railroad bridge near said Birdsall's house; thence across said Railroad's right of way and the lands of Lanie Gregg and mistress A. P. Love to a point two hundred and fifty feet north of centre of turnpike and in line with a line two hundred and fifty feet east of and parallel to centre of new road along said Love's west line, thence across said Love's land h a of with said line two hundred and fifty feet east of ans parallel to centre of new road to centre of said turnpike, thence with the said turnpike to the beginning. Jefferson District Leginning at Clark's Gap, thence with the south side of line mh a lead Villens' the Leesburg and Snickers' Gap Turnpike to the top of the Catoctin mountains, thence with the top of said mountains to the Limestone road on the lende of itm. H. Cassidy, thence westwardly to the point of intersection of the worrisonville road with the Loudoun and Berlin Turnpike near Hamilton's will, thence with the south side of said iorrisonville road to morrisonville, thence with the road dividing the lands of John Leslie and I. morrison's heirs to the west end of said road at the corner of the lands of Job. Smith and michael Hunter, thence a straight line to Dawson's Gap in the Short hill, thence with the road running north west to a large rock marked D. P. corner of Cocke's original patent, thence with said patent line between the lands of Edward Harding and William Smallwood to the Hillsboro and Harpers ferry grade, thence with a road between E. Chawblin and H. Wince past P. Derry's to Keye's Gap at the too of the Blue Ridge, thence with the top of said mountain to the north west corner of the Township 01 mount Gilead, thence with its northern boundary ( of mount Gilead) to the beginning. Lovettsville District Beginning at the top of the Catoctin Mountains at the intersection of the Limestone road on the lands of wn. H. Cassidy, being the north east corner of Jefferson Township above described, thence with the northern boundary of Jefferson District to the to of the Blue Ridge, thence with the described LEESBURG, UA 20176 208 w. MARKET STREET THOWAS BALCH LIBRARY Schools Misc. Leesburg District Broad Run District Mercer District LOUDOUN COUNTY, VIRGINIA. . In obedience to the requirements the new Revenue Law, Greek, thence with said Beginning at Evergreen Mills, thence with Goose Creek to Beginning at of a point on the Potomac RiverBeginning at the sideatofthe mouth of Goose approved 16, 1903, I with send you the following memorandum thence with said Creek toofClark's its mouth, thence with the Botomac of theApril boundary lines offerry school districts inwest Loudoun County: the old house nearly Opposite the Point Rocks, thence south side of the County road leading from Philomont to River to the beginning, thence with the top of the Hogback Mountains to Goose the Fairfax line, thence with said river to the Creek to Evergreen Mills, thence with the top of the Negro with the side of the County Road to George Rhodes', the mouth of Beaver Dam, thence with said Beaver Dam to the the top ofsouth the Catoctin Mountains to Gap, thence Unison, thence with said road on the side ther Mountains and west side of the County road to the Prince forks south ofbeginning, J. Whitacret B, thence with the no William line at the J.Creek, S. Oden farm, thence with Bull Run to of the County road to Beaver Dam, thence of Beaver Dam and tosouth the top of the line thence with the Clarke and line, thence with the Fauq William line, thence south west cor p3 The Loudoun and Jefferson County lines to the Potomac River, thence with said River to the northwestern corner of the Township of Leesburg, thence with the top of the Catoctin mountains to the beginning. The Town of Leesburg School District beginning with the farm of H. J. Fadeley, where it joins the lands of c. Elmore, thence with said outer boundary thereof to the outer lines of the lende of George T. Metzger, George W. Survick, Mistress Joseph Rhodes, J. W. Foster, Mistress J. F. Bowles, J. P. Brinton, R. T. Hempstone, Charles P. Janney, the home place of the late T. W. Edward's estate, Henry Schulke, Wallace George, Mistress Horatio Trundle, Listress R. As Paxton, E. B. Harrison, Henry Harrison (Ball's Bluff Place), the lands of John Thomas's estate, Doctor c. S. Carter, Emil Schulke, C. A. Elmore, to the said H. J. Fadeley's land, the beginning, and any other tracts omnited to be mentioned necessary to constitute a continuous outer boundary of said school district. wa. admandom Supt. of Schools. side OI the County road to the beginning. int. Gilead District beginning at Clark's Gap, thence with the south west side of the County road to Geo. Rhodes', thence with the top of the Hogback mountains to Goose Creek, thence with said Creek to the mouth of Beaver Dam, thence with Beaver Dam to the County road leading from Philomont to Unison, thence with said road on the south side thereof to t he forks south of J. Whitacre's, thence with the north east side of the County road to Beaver Dain, thence with the south fork of Beaver Dam and to the top of the blue Lidge at the Clarke line, thence with the tup of the Blue Ridge to a point west of the north west corner of Craven James' farm, thence with the northern boundary of said farm to the Scotland road, thence with the eouth side of said road to the Lessburg and Snickers' Gap turnpike at mahlon Thomas' , thence with the south side of said Turnpike to the corner of J. D. Dillon's and Annie Dillon's land in J. F. Hampton's line, and instead of running thence East with said turnpike, that a new line of division run with the corporate limits of Purcellville North across said Hampton to a maple tree near the Hillsboro road and near the entrance to J. F. Hampton's farm thence across J. V. Nichole' land to South east corner of culvert in road between said Nichols and W. G. Birdsall; thence across said birdsall's land to a point on North limit of Southern Railway's right of way seventy five feet northeast from east abutment of railroad bridge near said Birdsall's house; thence across said Railroad's right of way and the lands of Lanie Gregg and mistress A. P. Love to a point two hundred and fifty feet north of centre of turnpike and in line with a line two hundred and fifty feet east of and parallel to centre of new road along said Love's west line, thence across said Love's land h a of with said line two hundred and fifty feet east of ans parallel to centre of new road to centre of said turnpike, thence with the said turnpike to the beginning. Jefferson District Leginning at Clark's Gap, thence with the south side of line mh a lead Villens' the Leesburg and Snickers' Gap Turnpike to the top of the Catoctin mountains, thence with the top of said mountains to the Limestone road on the lende of itm. H. Cassidy, thence westwardly to the point of intersection of the worrisonville road with the Loudoun and Berlin Turnpike near Hamilton's will, thence with the south side of said iorrisonville road to morrisonville, thence with the road dividing the lands of John Leslie and I. morrison's heirs to the west end of said road at the corner of the lands of Job. Smith and michael Hunter, thence a straight line to Dawson's Gap in the Short hill, thence with the road running north west to a large rock marked D. P. corner of Cocke's original patent, thence with said patent line between the lands of Edward Harding and William Smallwood to the Hillsboro and Harpers ferry grade, thence with a road between E. Chawblin and H. Wince past P. Derry's to Keye's Gap at the too of the Blue Ridge, thence with the top of said mountain to the north west corner of the Township 01 mount Gilead, thence with its northern boundary ( of mount Gilead) to the beginning. Lovettsville District Beginning at the top of the Catoctin Mountains at the intersection of the Limestone road on the lands of wn. H. Cassidy, being the north east corner of Jefferson Township above described, thence with the northern boundary of Jefferson District to the to of the Blue Ridge, thence with the described LEESBURG, UA 20176 208 w. MARKET STREET THOWAS BALCH LIBRARY Schools Misc. Leesburg District Broad Run District Mercer District LOUDOUN COUNTY, VIRGINIA. . In obedience to the requirements the new Revenue Law, Greek, thence with said Beginning at Evergreen Mills, thence with Goose Creek to Beginning at of a point on the Potomac RiverBeginning at the sideatofthe mouth of Goose approved 16, 1903, I with send you the following memorandum thence with said Creek toofClark's its mouth, thence with the Botomac of theApril boundary lines offerry school districts inwest Loudoun County: the old house nearly Opposite the Point Rocks, thence south side of the County road leading from Philomont to River to the beginning, thence with the top of the Hogback Mountains to Goose the Fairfax line, thence with said river to the Creek to Evergreen Mills, thence with the top of the Negro with the side of the County Road to George Rhodes', the mouth of Beaver Dam, thence with said Beaver Dam to the the top ofsouth the Catoctin Mountains to Gap, thence Unison, thence with said road on the side ther Mountains and west side of the County road to the Prince forks south ofbeginning, J. Whitacret B, thence with the no William line at the J.Creek, S. Oden farm, thence with Bull Run to of the County road to Beaver Dam, thence of Beaver Dam and tosouth the top of the line thence with the Clarke and line, thence with the Fauq William line, thence south west cor p3 The Loudoun and Jefferson County lines to the Potomac River, thence with said River to the northwestern corner of the Township of Leesburg, thence with the top of the Catoctin mountains to the beginning. The Town of Leesburg School District beginning with the farm of H. J. Fadeley, where it joins the lands of c. Elmore, thence with said outer boundary thereof to the outer lines of the lende of George T. Metzger, George W. Survick, Mistress Joseph Rhodes, J. W. Foster, Mistress J. F. Bowles, J. P. Brinton, R. T. Hempstone, Charles P. Janney, the home place of the late T. W. Edward's estate, Henry Schulke, Wallace George, Mistress Horatio Trundle, Listress R. As Paxton, E. B. Harrison, Henry Harrison (Ball's Bluff Place), the lands of John Thomas's estate, Doctor c. S. Carter, Emil Schulke, C. A. Elmore, to the said H. J. Fadeley's land, the beginning, and any other tracts omnited to be mentioned necessary to constitute a continuous outer boundary of said school district. wa. admandom Supt. of Schools. side OI the County road to the beginning. int. Gilead District beginning at Clark's Gap, thence with the south west side of the County road to Geo. Rhodes', thence with the top of the Hogback mountains to Goose Creek, thence with said Creek to the mouth of Beaver Dam, thence with Beaver Dam to the County road leading from Philomont to Unison, thence with said road on the south side thereof to t he forks south of J. Whitacre's, thence with the north east side of the County road to Beaver Dain, thence with the south fork of Beaver Dam and to the top of the blue Lidge at the Clarke line, thence with the tup of the Blue Ridge to a point west of the north west corner of Craven James' farm, thence with the northern boundary of said farm to the Scotland road, thence with the eouth side of said road to the Lessburg and Snickers' Gap turnpike at mahlon Thomas' , thence with the south side of said Turnpike to the corner of J. D. Dillon's and Annie Dillon's land in J. F. Hampton's line, and instead of running thence East with said turnpike, that a new line of division run with the corporate limits of Purcellville North across said Hampton to a maple tree near the Hillsboro road and near the entrance to J. F. Hampton's farm thence across J. V. Nichole' land to South east corner of culvert in road between said Nichols and W. G. Birdsall; thence across said birdsall's land to a point on North limit of Southern Railway's right of way seventy five feet northeast from east abutment of railroad bridge near said Birdsall's house; thence across said Railroad's right of way and the lands of Lanie Gregg and mistress A. P. Love to a point two hundred and fifty feet north of centre of turnpike and in line with a line two hundred and fifty feet east of and parallel to centre of new road along said Love's west line, thence across said Love's land h a of with said line two hundred and fifty feet east of ans parallel to centre of new road to centre of said turnpike, thence with the said turnpike to the beginning. Jefferson District Leginning at Clark's Gap, thence with the south side of line mh a lead Villens' the Leesburg and Snickers' Gap Turnpike to the top of the Catoctin mountains, thence with the top of said mountains to the Limestone road on the lende of itm. H. Cassidy, thence westwardly to the point of intersection of the worrisonville road with the Loudoun and Berlin Turnpike near Hamilton's will, thence with the south side of said iorrisonville road to morrisonville, thence with the road dividing the lands of John Leslie and I. morrison's heirs to the west end of said road at the corner of the lands of Job. Smith and michael Hunter, thence a straight line to Dawson's Gap in the Short hill, thence with the road running north west to a large rock marked D. P. corner of Cocke's original patent, thence with said patent line between the lands of Edward Harding and William Smallwood to the Hillsboro and Harpers ferry grade, thence with a road between E. Chawblin and H. Wince past P. Derry's to Keye's Gap at the too of the Blue Ridge, thence with the top of said mountain to the north west corner of the Township 01 mount Gilead, thence with its northern boundary ( of mount Gilead) to the beginning. Lovettsville District Beginning at the top of the Catoctin Mountains at the intersection of the Limestone road on the lands of wn. H. Cassidy, being the north east corner of Jefferson Township above described, thence with the northern boundary of Jefferson District to the to of the Blue Ridge, thence with the described LEESBURG, UA 20176 208 w. MARKET STREET THOWAS BALCH LIBRARY Schools Misc. Leesburg District Broad Run District Mercer District LOUDOUN COUNTY, VIRGINIA. . In obedience to the requirements the new Revenue Law, Greek, thence with said Beginning at Evergreen Mills, thence with Goose Creek to Beginning at of a point on the Potomac RiverBeginning at the sideatofthe mouth of Goose approved 16, 1903, I with send you the following memorandum thence with said Creek toofClark's its mouth, thence with the Botomac of theApril boundary lines offerry school districts inwest Loudoun County: the old house nearly Opposite the Point Rocks, thence south side of the County road leading from Philomont to River to the beginning, thence with the top of the Hogback Mountains to Goose the Fairfax line, thence with said river to the Creek to Evergreen Mills, thence with the top of the Negro with the side of the County Road to George Rhodes', the mouth of Beaver Dam, thence with said Beaver Dam to the the top ofsouth the Catoctin Mountains to Gap, thence Unison, thence with said road on the side ther Mountains and west side of the County road to the Prince forks south ofbeginning, J. Whitacret B, thence with the no William line at the J.Creek, S. Oden farm, thence with Bull Run to of the County road to Beaver Dam, thence of Beaver Dam and tosouth the top of the line thence with the Clarke and line, thence with the Fauq William line, thence south west cor p3 The Loudoun and Jefferson County lines to the Potomac River, thence with said River to the northwestern corner of the Township of Leesburg, thence with the top of the Catoctin mountains to the beginning. The Town of Leesburg School District beginning with the farm of H. J. Fadeley, where it joins the lands of c. Elmore, thence with said outer boundary thereof to the outer lines of the lende of George T. Metzger, George W. Survick, Mistress Joseph Rhodes, J. W. Foster, Mistress J. F. Bowles, J. P. Brinton, R. T. Hempstone, Charles P. Janney, the home place of the late T. W. Edward's estate, Henry Schulke, Wallace George, Mistress Horatio Trundle, Listress R. As Paxton, E. B. Harrison, Henry Harrison (Ball's Bluff Place), the lands of John Thomas's estate, Doctor c. S. Carter, Emil Schulke, C. A. Elmore, to the said H. J. Fadeley's land, the beginning, and any other tracts omnited to be mentioned necessary to constitute a continuous outer boundary of said school district. wa. admandom Supt. of Schools. side OI the County road to the beginning. int. Gilead District beginning at Clark's Gap, thence with the south west side of the County road to Geo. Rhodes', thence with the top of the Hogback mountains to Goose Creek, thence with said Creek to the mouth of Beaver Dam, thence with Beaver Dam to the County road leading from Philomont to Unison, thence with said road on the south side thereof to t he forks south of J. Whitacre's, thence with the north east side of the County road to Beaver Dain, thence with the south fork of Beaver Dam and to the top of the blue Lidge at the Clarke line, thence with the tup of the Blue Ridge to a point west of the north west corner of Craven James' farm, thence with the northern boundary of said farm to the Scotland road, thence with the eouth side of said road to the Lessburg and Snickers' Gap turnpike at mahlon Thomas' , thence with the south side of said Turnpike to the corner of J. D. Dillon's and Annie Dillon's land in J. F. Hampton's line, and instead of running thence East with said turnpike, that a new line of division run with the corporate limits of Purcellville North across said Hampton to a maple tree near the Hillsboro road and near the entrance to J. F. Hampton's farm thence across J. V. Nichole' land to South east corner of culvert in road between said Nichols and W. G. Birdsall; thence across said birdsall's land to a point on North limit of Southern Railway's right of way seventy five feet northeast from east abutment of railroad bridge near said Birdsall's house; thence across said Railroad's right of way and the lands of Lanie Gregg and mistress A. P. Love to a point two hundred and fifty feet north of centre of turnpike and in line with a line two hundred and fifty feet east of and parallel to centre of new road along said Love's west line, thence across said Love's land h a of with said line two hundred and fifty feet east of ans parallel to centre of new road to centre of said turnpike, thence with the said turnpike to the beginning. Jefferson District Leginning at Clark's Gap, thence with the south side of line mh a lead Villens' the Leesburg and Snickers' Gap Turnpike to the top of the Catoctin mountains, thence with the top of said mountains to the Limestone road on the lende of itm. H. Cassidy, thence westwardly to the point of intersection of the worrisonville road with the Loudoun and Berlin Turnpike near Hamilton's will, thence with the south side of said iorrisonville road to morrisonville, thence with the road dividing the lands of John Leslie and I. morrison's heirs to the west end of said road at the corner of the lands of Job. Smith and michael Hunter, thence a straight line to Dawson's Gap in the Short hill, thence with the road running north west to a large rock marked D. P. corner of Cocke's original patent, thence with said patent line between the lands of Edward Harding and William Smallwood to the Hillsboro and Harpers ferry grade, thence with a road between E. Chawblin and H. Wince past P. Derry's to Keye's Gap at the too of the Blue Ridge, thence with the top of said mountain to the north west corner of the Township 01 mount Gilead, thence with its northern boundary ( of mount Gilead) to the beginning. Lovettsville District Beginning at the top of the Catoctin Mountains at the intersection of the Limestone road on the lands of wn. H. Cassidy, being the north east corner of Jefferson Township above described, thence with the northern boundary of Jefferson District to the to of the Blue Ridge, thence with the described LEESBURG, UA 20176 208 w. MARKET STREET THOWAS BALCH LIBRARY Schools Misc. Leesburg District Broad Run District Mercer District LOUDOUN COUNTY, VIRGINIA. . In obedience to the requirements the new Revenue Law, Greek, thence with said Beginning at Evergreen Mills, thence with Goose Creek to Beginning at of a point on the Potomac RiverBeginning at the sideatofthe mouth of Goose approved 16, 1903, I with send you the following memorandum thence with said Creek toofClark's its mouth, thence with the Botomac of theApril boundary lines offerry school districts inwest Loudoun County: the old house nearly Opposite the Point Rocks, thence south side of the County road leading from Philomont to River to the beginning, thence with the top of the Hogback Mountains to Goose the Fairfax line, thence with said river to the Creek to Evergreen Mills, thence with the top of the Negro with the side of the County Road to George Rhodes', the mouth of Beaver Dam, thence with said Beaver Dam to the the top ofsouth the Catoctin Mountains to Gap, thence Unison, thence with said road on the side ther Mountains and west side of the County road to the Prince forks south ofbeginning, J. Whitacret B, thence with the no William line at the J.Creek, S. Oden farm, thence with Bull Run to of the County road to Beaver Dam, thence of Beaver Dam and tosouth the top of the line thence with the Clarke and line, thence with the Fauq William line, thence south west cor p3 The Loudoun and Jefferson County lines to the Potomac River, thence with said River to the northwestern corner of the Township of Leesburg, thence with the top of the Catoctin mountains to the beginning. The Town of Leesburg School District beginning with the farm of H. J. Fadeley, where it joins the lands of c. Elmore, thence with said outer boundary thereof to the outer lines of the lende of George T. Metzger, George W. Survick, Mistress Joseph Rhodes, J. W. Foster, Mistress J. F. Bowles, J. P. Brinton, R. T. Hempstone, Charles P. Janney, the home place of the late T. W. Edward's estate, Henry Schulke, Wallace George, Mistress Horatio Trundle, Listress R. As Paxton, E. B. Harrison, Henry Harrison (Ball's Bluff Place), the lands of John Thomas's estate, Doctor c. S. Carter, Emil Schulke, C. A. Elmore, to the said H. J. Fadeley's land, the beginning, and any other tracts omnited to be mentioned necessary to constitute a continuous outer boundary of said school district. wa. admandom Supt. of Schools. side OI the County road to the beginning. int. Gilead District beginning at Clark's Gap, thence with the south west side of the County road to Geo. Rhodes', thence with the top of the Hogback mountains to Goose Creek, thence with said Creek to the mouth of Beaver Dam, thence with Beaver Dam to the County road leading from Philomont to Unison, thence with said road on the south side thereof to t he forks south of J. Whitacre's, thence with the north east side of the County road to Beaver Dain, thence with the south fork of Beaver Dam and to the top of the blue Lidge at the Clarke line, thence with the tup of the Blue Ridge to a point west of the north west corner of Craven James' farm, thence with the northern boundary of said farm to the Scotland road, thence with the eouth side of said road to the Lessburg and Snickers' Gap turnpike at mahlon Thomas' , thence with the south side of said Turnpike to the corner of J. D. Dillon's and Annie Dillon's land in J. F. Hampton's line, and instead of running thence East with said turnpike, that a new line of division run with the corporate limits of Purcellville North across said Hampton to a maple tree near the Hillsboro road and near the entrance to J. F. Hampton's farm thence across J. V. Nichole' land to South east corner of culvert in road between said Nichols and W. G. Birdsall; thence across said birdsall's land to a point on North limit of Southern Railway's right of way seventy five feet northeast from east abutment of railroad bridge near said Birdsall's house; thence across said Railroad's right of way and the lands of Lanie Gregg and mistress A. P. Love to a point two hundred and fifty feet north of centre of turnpike and in line with a line two hundred and fifty feet east of and parallel to centre of new road along said Love's west line, thence across said Love's land h a of with said line two hundred and fifty feet east of ans parallel to centre of new road to centre of said turnpike, thence with the said turnpike to the beginning. Jefferson District Leginning at Clark's Gap, thence with the south side of line mh a lead Villens' the Leesburg and Snickers' Gap Turnpike to the top of the Catoctin mountains, thence with the top of said mountains to the Limestone road on the lende of itm. H. Cassidy, thence westwardly to the point of intersection of the worrisonville road with the Loudoun and Berlin Turnpike near Hamilton's will, thence with the south side of said iorrisonville road to morrisonville, thence with the road dividing the lands of John Leslie and I. morrison's heirs to the west end of said road at the corner of the lands of Job. Smith and michael Hunter, thence a straight line to Dawson's Gap in the Short hill, thence with the road running north west to a large rock marked D. P. corner of Cocke's original patent, thence with said patent line between the lands of Edward Harding and William Smallwood to the Hillsboro and Harpers ferry grade, thence with a road between E. Chawblin and H. Wince past P. Derry's to Keye's Gap at the too of the Blue Ridge, thence with the top of said mountain to the north west corner of the Township 01 mount Gilead, thence with its northern boundary ( of mount Gilead) to the beginning. Lovettsville District Beginning at the top of the Catoctin Mountains at the intersection of the Limestone road on the lands of wn. H. Cassidy, being the north east corner of Jefferson Township above described, thence with the northern boundary of Jefferson District to the to of the Blue Ridge, thence with the described
EWP 2-3 Yr 1952 July Notice of Board Meeting July to Merge Leesburg Districts.pdf
LOUDOUSE COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD VIRGINIA July 11, 1952 Tel. Bd SCHOOL APPOINTMENTS The School Stusteo Electoral Board for Loudoun County, Virginia will most in the School Board Office at 11 Raffs on Thursday, July 32, 1952 to appoint a school trustoo to represent Leesburg District on the County School Board for a partial term beginning September 2, 1992 and ending June 30, 1954. This ap■ pointment vill be made in confortity with Whapter 615 of the Acts of Assembly of 1952 which net provides for abolishing the Town of Leesburg School District and for merging this school district with Leesburg School District, than mairing a new school district identical with the consistorial district, The act further provides that the terms of office of the two trustees representing the two districts on the County School Board shall terminate on September 1, 1952. Persons so destring will be heard at this meeting. SCHOOL TRUSTEE ELECTORAL BOARD for LOUDOUN COUNTY, VIRGINIA J. S. Whitmore, Chr. R J. McCrey W. R. Grubb To The Editors You will please publish the above notice in your paper on July 17 and 24, 1952. Clerk School Trustee Electoral Dd. July 22, 1952 August 1, 1952 Mr. Shirley Myers Leesburg, Virginia Dear Mr. Myers: At the meeting of the School Trustee Electoral Board on July 31, 1952 you were appointed as school trustee to represent Loosburg Magisterial District on the county school board for the partial term ending June 30, 1954. You should take the oath of office before the clerk of the Court before attending the september meeting of the school board. Very sincerely yours, OLE: t 0. L. Emerick Division Superintendent Clerk Sch. Toe Elec Bd. LOUDOUSE COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD VIRGINIA July 11, 1952 Tel. Bd SCHOOL APPOINTMENTS The School Stusteo Electoral Board for Loudoun County, Virginia will most in the School Board Office at 11 Raffs on Thursday, July 32, 1952 to appoint a school trustoo to represent Leesburg District on the County School Board for a partial term beginning September 2, 1992 and ending June 30, 1954. This ap■ pointment vill be made in confortity with Whapter 615 of the Acts of Assembly of 1952 which net provides for abolishing the Town of Leesburg School District and for merging this school district with Leesburg School District, than mairing a new school district identical with the consistorial district, The act further provides that the terms of office of the two trustees representing the two districts on the County School Board shall terminate on September 1, 1952. Persons so destring will be heard at this meeting. SCHOOL TRUSTEE ELECTORAL BOARD for LOUDOUN COUNTY, VIRGINIA J. S. Whitmore, Chr. R J. McCrey W. R. Grubb To The Editors You will please publish the above notice in your paper on July 17 and 24, 1952. Clerk School Trustee Electoral Dd. July 22, 1952 August 1, 1952 Mr. Shirley Myers Leesburg, Virginia Dear Mr. Myers: At the meeting of the School Trustee Electoral Board on July 31, 1952 you were appointed as school trustee to represent Loosburg Magisterial District on the county school board for the partial term ending June 30, 1954. You should take the oath of office before the clerk of the Court before attending the september meeting of the school board. Very sincerely yours, OLE: t 0. L. Emerick Division Superintendent Clerk Sch. Toe Elec Bd. LOUDOUSE COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD VIRGINIA July 11, 1952 Tel. Bd SCHOOL APPOINTMENTS The School Stusteo Electoral Board for Loudoun County, Virginia will most in the School Board Office at 11 Raffs on Thursday, July 32, 1952 to appoint a school trustoo to represent Leesburg District on the County School Board for a partial term beginning September 2, 1992 and ending June 30, 1954. This ap■ pointment vill be made in confortity with Whapter 615 of the Acts of Assembly of 1952 which net provides for abolishing the Town of Leesburg School District and for merging this school district with Leesburg School District, than mairing a new school district identical with the consistorial district, The act further provides that the terms of office of the two trustees representing the two districts on the County School Board shall terminate on September 1, 1952. Persons so destring will be heard at this meeting. SCHOOL TRUSTEE ELECTORAL BOARD for LOUDOUN COUNTY, VIRGINIA J. S. Whitmore, Chr. R J. McCrey W. R. Grubb To The Editors You will please publish the above notice in your paper on July 17 and 24, 1952. Clerk School Trustee Electoral Dd. July 22, 1952 August 1, 1952 Mr. Shirley Myers Leesburg, Virginia Dear Mr. Myers: At the meeting of the School Trustee Electoral Board on July 31, 1952 you were appointed as school trustee to represent Loosburg Magisterial District on the county school board for the partial term ending June 30, 1954. You should take the oath of office before the clerk of the Court before attending the september meeting of the school board. Very sincerely yours, OLE: t 0. L. Emerick Division Superintendent Clerk Sch. Toe Elec Bd.
2.5.A Yr 1926 March 6 Colored Teachers Want an Increase in Pay
Colored teachers request increase of pay. Division Superintendent responded that the board had insufficient resources to grant the increase.
EWP The Law of Lincoln-Purcellville Case001.jpg
EWP 1 Richardson Archie Autobiography.pdf
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EWP 1870 Richmond Dispatch 10 Oct 1870 Wildman appointed Superintendent.pdf
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EWP 1890 Report on Teacher Institutes.pdf
EWP 1890Frostburg Mining Journal Sat Aug 30 1890.pdf
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School Superintendent Shumate asks John Rust to attend- County School Board meeting in Leesburg
EWP 1902 Richmond Dispatch Fri Jun 27 1902.pdf
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EWP 1906 Sumate is superintendent Evening Star jane 3 1906.pdf
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EWP 3-2 Yr 1954 Leeburg Summer Plans.pdf
EWP 3-2 Yr 1954 Lost Days in January.pdf
EWP 3-2 Yr 1954 Summer work for Loudoun COunty High School.pdf
EWP 3-2 Yr 1955 1956 Summer Program for Loudoun County High School.pdf
EWP 3-2 Yr 1955 Principals Report for 1955.pdf
EWP 3-2 Yr 1955 State Wide Negro and White Principal Meetings.pdf
EWP 3-2 Yr 1969 70 Annual Report of Principals to Superintendent.pdf
EWP 3-2 Yr U Rules for Hiring Superintendents.pdf
EWP 3-2-2 Yr 1889 Shumate on Teacher Instituutes.pdf
EWP 3-2-4 Yr 1913 Edmondson Congratulated.pdf
EWP 3-2-4 Yr 1913 Edmondson Elected Superintendent.pdf
EWP 3-2-4 Yr 1913 Edmondson on One Room Schools.pdf
EWP 3-3 Yr 1900 Superintendent Annual Reports.pdf
EWP 3-3 Yr 1901 Superintendent Annual Reports.pdf
EWP 3-3 Yr 1902 Superintendent Annual Reports.pdf
EWP 3-3 Yr 1903 Superintendent Annual Reports.pdf
EWP 3-3 Yr 1904 Superintendent Annual Reports.pdf
EWP 3-3 Yr 1905 Superintendent Annual Reports.pdf
EWP 3-3 Yr 1906 Superintendent Annual Reports.pdf
EWP 3-3 Yr 1908 Superintendent Annual Reports.pdf
EWP 3-3 Yr 1909 Superintendent Annual Reports 001.pdf
EWP 3-3 Yr 1909 Superintendent Annual Reports.pdf
Pages 63‐64 were torn out of the original book. Filename: RedRecordBook063and64 Directory: C:\Users\Larry\Pictures\Handscanner\RedRecordBook Template: C:\Users\Larry\AppData\Roaming\Microsoft\Templates\Normal.dotm Title: Subject: Author: Larry Roeder Keywords: Comments: Creation Date: 3/14/2016 9:16:00 PM Change Number: 1 Last Saved On: 3/14/2016 9:18:00 PM Last Saved By: Larry Roeder Total Editing Time: 2 Minutes Last Printed On: 3/15/2016 3:57:00 PM As of Last Complete Printing Number of Pages: 1 Number of Words: 7 (approx.) Number of Characters: 41 (approx.)
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EWP 2-3 Yr 1954 May Reappointment of Mr G Shirley Myers as Leesburg Rep.pdf
May 22, 1954 Mr. G. Shirley Myers Leesburg, Va. Dear Mr. Myers: The School Trustee Electoral Board for Loudoun County, Va. has appointed you as school trustee to represent beesburg district on the Loudoun County School Board for the four-year term beginning on July 1, 1954. You should take the oath of office before the Clerk of the Court before attending any meeting held after June 30, 1954. Very sincerely yours, O. L. Emerick, Clerk School Trustee Electoral Board May 24, 1954 t KN Mrs. Nan Lin Kincaid Ellerslie Farm Leesburg, Virginia Dear Mrs. Kincaid: The letter you sent to Mr. J.S. Whitmore was read to the School Trustee Electoral Board on May 21st. There was no opposition to Shirley's reappointment and he was reappointed. Very sincerely yours, O.L. Emerick Division Superintendent OLE:b copy Notice of Appointment of School Tructos The School Trustee Electoral Board for Loudoun County will meet in the School Board Office in Lessburg, Virginia on Friday, Hay 21, 1954 at 11 Bollo for the purpose of appointing a school truptee to reprecent Leesburg District on the County School Board for the four-year term beginning July 1, 1954. Any person so desiring will be heard by the Board. School Trustee Electoral Board S.S. Whitmore, Chairman - Le sburg ReJo HeCray Purcellu: Dr. Woll. Grubb 11c finy 1954 TO: Loudoun Times-Hirror Blue Ridge Herold Please publish the above notice in your paper on Hay 6 13 and 14th. O.h. Emerich O.L. Sherick Clerk, School Trustee Electoral Coard Mrs. Han Lin Kincaid Ellerolie Farm, Leesburg, Virginia may 18, 1954. mr. if S. Whitmane. becoring va. Dear mr. whitman Having always sheen interested in the school system in this county and realizing it is time to are aggaint memrur a on the school roand from my district, I am making this written request to your electoral soaod Our present member has proved that he can meet derated and disturing provlems and has mar the staringing to carry on under dis couraging circumstances. He is progress ive to want the rest, both in reaching personal and in equipment, you our children wat can servative in respont To know now and when we are to pay you these in prom ments. o meatily recom mind mr. shinley myans to she reappointed sevoal Trustine from the becoming Dis tries. sincerely, (mm) ham sin Kincaid
EWP 2-3 Yr 1955 April Agenda for Meeting of Electoral Board April 2 1955.pdf
Suggested Sourt Agenda for School Trustee Electoral Board April 2, 1955 W H. Grubb Dr.Grubb R.J.mecra 1. Elect Chairman O.L.T 2. Elect Clerk 30 Read and approve minutes of last meeting. 40 Consider resignations of James Arnold and G. Shirley Hyers motron R3.Meery st MYS ayeer 5. Report from clerk of notice of meeting to elect successors not and hearing. 6. Hear persons desiring to be heard Leesburg District John in hit more & Mrs. Hohrehass None yeager com Lovettsville District Unanimos Delegation -of7 for FreeleJohnson 7. Elect scho 1 trustee for Lovettsville district for term expiring on June 30, 1954. Frieda Johnson unanchous 8. Elect school trustee for Leesburg district for term expiring on June 30, 1958. 9. Fix time for regular meeting in May or June(Within 60 days before July 1) to elect trustees for the regular term in Broad not Run and Lovettsville districts. 10. Adjourn June 17. 1955 11 am ok COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD OF LOUDOUN COUNTY J.T. HIRST, PURCELLVILLE JAMES W. ASHTON, MIDDLEB LEESBURG, VIRGINIA E. F. MARSHALL, ALDIE D. N. MYERS, WATERFORD SHIRLEY MYERS, LEESBURG O. L. EMERICK, DIVISION SUPERINTENDENT CHAIRMAN MISS RUTH M. EMERICK, CLERK Notice u A meeting of the School Trstee Electoral Board milk for Loudoun County, Virginia will be held in the School Board office in Leesburg, Virginia on Saturday, April 2, 1955 at 11 a. me The purpose of this meeting is to appoint a school trustee for Lovettsville District for the unexpired term ending June 30, 1955 and to appoint a school trustee for Leesburg district for the unexpired term ending June so, 1958. These trustees will represent their respective districts on the Loudoun County School Board. Any person so desiring will be heard at the above time and place. School Trustee Electoral Board R. J. McCray leesburg W. H. Grubb Purcolville Mrs. Ruth F. Tyler Aldic To The Editor: You will please insert the above notice in your paper on March 17 and 24, 1955. use small type Mar. 15, 1955 0. Le Emerick, Clerk School Trustee Electoral Board LIFE. HEALTH AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE ESTATE PLANNING FARM AND COUNTRY HOME LOAN REG K. GHEEN P. O. Box 5. LEESBURG, VIRGINIA HOME TELEPHONE: LEESBURG 40 BUSINESS TELEPHONE: LEESBURG 76 April 2, 1955 To the School Trustee Electoral Board, Leesburg, Virginia. Dear Sirs and Dear Madam: I submit for your consideration for appointment to the Loudoun County School Board, to represent Leesburg District, the name of Mr. Yeager Gum. Mr. Gum is a lifelong resident of Leesburg District, a graduate of its schools, a veteran of World War II and a farmer. He is a civic minded citizen, a member of the Leesburg Lions Club, and known personally by the writer to be a fine Christian gentleman, capable of performing commendable service to the cummunity in the position for which he is sponsored. It is respectfully requested that you give earnest consideration to the appointment of Mr. Gum to represent our District on the County School Board. Sincerely yours, RK Ghurd R. K. Gheen, Leesburg, Va. Leesburg, Va. April 4, 1955 Miss sreida Johnson Lovettsville, Va. Dear Miss Johnson: At a n. ting of the School Trustee Electoral Board for Loudoun County held on April 2, 1955 you were unanimously olcted as school trustee to represent Lovettsville District on the Laudcun Count, School Soard for the term ending June 30, 1955. In order to quality 50 are required to take the usual oath of office before the Glerk of the Court for Loudoun County. Very sincerely yours, O. L. inverick, Clerk School Trustee electoral Board. Our school board meeting are held on the second Monday of each month at the school board office in Lecaburg at 9 8. Me, except in December, January and February when the meetings are at 10 a. m. I am mailing you a copy of our budget. Leesburg, Va. April 4, 1955 Mr. Yeager F. Gum Leesburg, Va. Dear Mr. Gum: At a meeting of the School Trustee Electoral Board for Loudoun County held on April 2, 1955 you were unanimously elected as school trustee to represent Leesburg District on the Loudoun County School Board for the term ending June 30, 1958. In order to qualify you are required to take the usual oath of office before the Clerk of the Court for Loudoun County. Very sincerely yours, O. L. Lmerick, Clerk School Trustee Electoral Board Our school board meetingsare hold on the second Monday of each month at the school board office in Leesburg at 9 a. m., except in December, January, and February when the meeting are at 10 a. m. I am mailing you a copy of our budget.
EWP 2-3 Yr 1955 Feb Resignation of James Arnold for Lovettsville.pdf
COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD OF LOUDOUN COUNTY JAMES ARNOLD, LUCKETTS J. T. HIRST, PURCELLVILLE LEESBURG, VIRGINIA JAMES W. ASHTON, MIDDLEB E. F. MARSHALL, ALDIE D. N. MYERS, WATERFORD SHIRLEY MYERS, LEESBURG O. L. EMERICK, DIVISION SUPERINTENDENT CHAIRMAN MISS RUTH M. EMERICK, CLERK February 16, 1955 School Trustee electoral Board for Loudoun County In Care of O. L. Emerick, Clerk: I hereby tender my resignation as school trustee to represent Lovettsville District on the Loudoun County School Board effective February 16, 1955. Very truly yours, James E. arnold James E. Arnold February 16, 1955 To Members of School Trustee Electoral Boards Mr. Janes B. Arnold has left with me his resignation as a member of the County School Board representing Lovetteville District effective February 16, 1955. You may not want to meet to accept this until after proper notice 1s given and a meeting arranged for appointment of his successor The regular appointments for Broad Run and Lovetteville districts are to be made within 60 days before July 1, 1955, that is, in May or June. Very sincerely yours, O.L. Enerick Clerk, School Trustee Electoral Board OLEsb
EWP 2-3 Yr 1955 Mar Resignation of G Shirley Myers Leesburg.pdf
Leesburg, Va. mac. 15, 1955 Mr. d. . . Emerick, Cleck School Electoral Board Dear Sir: 2 am hereby tendering my resegnation as a member of the school Board of Leesburg District at oure, Sincerely yours, my 1
EWP 2-3 Yr 1955 Minutes and Election of June 17 Miss Frieda Johnson Elected Lovetssvile Trustee.pdf
June 17, 1955 Mr. E. Fern Marshall Aldie, Virginia Dear Mr. Marshall: At the meeting of the County School Trustee Electoral Board held on June 17, 1955, you were elected as school trustee to represent Broad Run District on the County School Board for the 4-year term beginning July 1, 1955. You should take the oath of office before the Clerk of the Court before the first board meeting held after June 30, 1955. Very sincerely yours, O.L. Emerick Clerk School Trustee Electoral Board OLE:lwb NOTICE The School Trustee Electoral Board for Loudoun County will meet in the School Board Office in Leesburg, Virginia on Friday, June 17, 1955 at 11 Belloe The purpose of this meeting is to appoint a school trustee for Broad Run Mistrict and to appoint a school trustee for Lovettsville District, each for the four year term beginning July 1, 1955. These trustees will represent their respective school districts on the County School Board of Loudoun County, Virginia. Any person so desiring will be heard at the above time and place. School Trustee Electoral Board W.H. Grubb, Chairman R.J. McGray Mrs. Ruth Tyler To the Editor of the Blue Ridge Herald and of the Londour Times-Mirror: You will please insert the above notice in your paper on more June 2 and 9, 1955, using small type. Clerk School Trustee Electoral Board May 26, 1955 See notes of minutes on back of these sheets opE June 17,1955 June 17, 1955 Miss Frieda Johnson Lovettsville, Virginia Dear Miss Johnson: At the meeting of the County School Trustee Electoral Board held on June 17, 1955, you were elected as school trustee to represent Lovettsville District on the County School Board for the 4-year term beginning July 1, 1955. You should take the oath of office before the Clerk of the Court before the first board meeting held after June 30, 1955. Very sincerely yours, O.L. Emerick Clerk School Trustee Electoral Board OLE:lwb
EWP 2-3 Yr 1955 Oct Meeting of October 15, 1955.pdf
NOTICE The School Trustee Electoral Board for Loudoun County will meet in the Board Room of the County Office Building on Saturday, October 15, 1955, at 11 a.M. to consider the resignation of J. Terry Hirst as School Trustee representing Mt. Gilead District on the Loudoun County School Board, effective October 19, 1955. At the same time the Board will consider the appointment of his successor for the unexpired term. Persons so desiring will be heard in reference to this appointment at the above-mentioned place and time. School Trustee Electoral Board for Loudoun County, Virginia W. H. Grubb, Chairman Mrs. Ruth F. Tyler R. J. McCray To The Editor of The Blue Ridge Herald and The Loudoun Times-Mirror: You will please publish the above notice in your paper on September 29 and October 6, 1955. Use small type. Clerk oes6 Herald VIRGINIA: IN THE CIRCUIT FOR LOUDOUN Brower Named Director of IN RE: ESTATE FURR SMITH, hter Group at Suffolk AFB It appearing to the more than 2,000 hours flyingthe account of Edwa F. Brower III time. administrator of director of oper- A 34-year-old combat veteran Furr Smith, for the 52ndof two wars and 145 combatMary of the debts and d Suffolk County missions, he has been awarded the estate was filed Westhampton the Distinguished Flying Cross, Office of this Cou Air Medal with Oak Leaf Clus1955, said report formerly theter, and the Purple Heart: made after due CC of the 2nd In War II, Major Brower flew Section 64-169 or Squadron, 45 missions and 11 combatCode hoursof Virginia ff position va-in a P-4Q Tomahawk duringand the that more th. Frederick F.Aleutian campaign. have elapsed sind cation of said per arcellville, the In Korea, he posted 100 mistative, eteran of 13 sions and 145 combat hours in on motion personal represer vice. Now a the F-80 Shooting Star while that the fficer, Major doing close support fighterordered wide variety sweeps and escort work. and all others in Estate do show was com- Major Brower is married and they can, on or lieutenantthe father of five children. He training inis the son of Mrs. Charles F.day of Octob Brower jr. and the late Mr. Court, against delivery of t isthe seniorBrower of Purcellville. Furr Smith redited with distributees out requi; NOTICE of them. Ray HansThe of McLean The School Trustee Electoral directe Ralph Wil-Board for Loudoun County will Mrs. Mar-meet in the Board Room of copy the for UppervilleCounty Office Building on Saturthe ome of Mr.day, October 15, 1955, at 11 pap cCauley ona.m. to consider the resignation Cou hard How- of J. Terry Hirst as School to d Saturday Trustee representing Mt. Gilead Pan- District on the Loudoun County r the Purcell- School Board, effective October Jad 19, 1955. had with her son At the same time the Board V rfolk and will consider the appointment of Compherterm. his successor for the unexpired Poulsen Persons so desiring to thiswill ap-be e week- heard in reference on Mespointment at the a f Wash- tioned place and time.Bo nd with SchoolTrusteeElectoral 1. H. H.for LoudounCounty,Virg W. H. Grubb,Chair I dish embers Mrs. Ruth F. Tyler R. J. McCray ill be lay at rginia L-29 Times Mom Page Classified Advertisements 9 9 15 Legal Notices Help Wanted Help Wanted NOTICE SOMEONE to take care of 2 small I HAVE BEEN selling Rawleigh Products since 1918. Let mechildren tell 5 days week. Live in The OF School Trustee Electoral out. Call Leesburg 298-J. Board for Loudoun County will you about the opportunities in meet in the Board Room of the a good locality nearby. See or write Marion Blevins, Lincoln or Miscellaneous Wanted II Loudoun County Office Building The W. T. Rawleigh Company, on Saturday, October 15, 1955, Richmond, Va. 1 5t. 11 a.m. to consider the resignaLAST CALL! The Loudoun Stork tion of J. Terry Hirst as School EXPERIENCED DAIRYMAN-Club opens its infant care course Trustee representing Mt. Gilead Farmer, white to take care ofat the Loudoun Community District Colthe Loudoun County Purebred heifers, and help on lege Wednesday. October 5.School 10- on Board, effective October farm. Must be under 40. Excel12 a.m. Register now! PH: Lees19, 1955. lent house and salary. Recent burg 751. At the same time the Board references required. Box 165, will consider the appointment of The Plains. 8 4t. SERVICE of Tamworth boar,his or successor for the unexpired FARM HAND by the year for will buy Tamworth boar. Please term. permanent position to share Ph: in Mr. Wheatherholtz, HamilPersons so desiring will be crops and profits in addition to ton 2861. 29-2t. heard in reference to this appoin salary and residence-landlord ment at the above-mentioned will furnish machinery-on proplace and time. OCTOBER 1-1 Or 2 rooms ductive 300 acre stock farmBY School Trustee Electoral Board in Leesburg suitable for music near Leesburg. Apply in writing for Loudoun - County, Virginia studio. Ph: Lovettsville 2386 beto P.O. Box 588, Leesburg, Va. W. H. Grubb. Chairman tween 4- 6 o'clock p.m. tf. 8 4t. Mrs, Ruth F. Tyler R. J. McCray. COOK-light housework near SPECIAL ATTENTION Leesburg. 2 in family-live in, ex- TO FARMERS NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC OF cellent place for right person. INTENTION TO APPLY TO THE 1 want to buy draft horses, colle References required. Call: LeesALCOHOLIC BEVER and mules of all kinds. If youVIRGINIA burg 796-R. pd. CONTROL BOARD FOR A have any surplus livestock toAGE LICENSE TO SELL ALCOHOLI CARETAKER-small furnished, dispose of. let me know at once BEVERAGES. modern, apartment in returnand for avail yourself to favorable Notice IS hereby given that caretaking. Ph: Hamilton 2440. market. Write me where youHelen live M. Cockrell and Evelyn K and M you have phone and Cornett, trading as Bowman's number. SINGLE MAN to help on dairy Restaurant, intend to apply to farm, $80 a month: must be inthe . Virginia Alcoholic Beverage W. O. DOSH telligent and have good referControl Board its offices in Gaithersburg. MO exces from former employer, Building, the Virgini near Aldie, Va. Ph: Lenah 5Rich2223. 9 2 HOGS-corn fed off pole, dre ed about
EWP 2-3 Yr 1955 October Overcrowed School Board Meeting Hall.pdf
October 24, 1955 Mrs. Helen H. Marsh Purcellville Virginia Dear Mrs. Marsh: In your letter of October 23 you referred to the meeting of the School Board on November 13. The meetings are held regularly on the second Monday of each month and that will be the 14th of November. I expect to be in Richmond most of this week, but I hope that some time next week we can have an opportunity to talk over a few of the problems that are of a more immediate concern to us, and I also want to give you a copy of the School Budget and School Laws. We have an immediate problem that will come up at the next School Board meeting as to whether we should house an overflowing room in a corner of the basement now used as a dining room or in the auditorium or in a room created by removing the partition between the combined clinic and teachers' restroom and the office. I think the teachers and patrons do not agree about this. I believe it would be helpful if we could go to the school together and talk some about the problem. Very sincerely yours, 0. L. Emerick Division Superintendent OLE:mlt
EWP 2-3 Yr 1956 Meeting of May 19 1956 and Petition of Middleburg PTA.pdf
NOTICE blast lect The School Trustee Electoral Board for Loudoun County will meet in the School Board office in Leesburg, Virginia on Saturday, May 19, 1956 at 11 Sollo The purpose of this meeting is to appoint a school trustee for Jefferson Mistrict and to appoint a school trustee for Mercer District, each for the four-year term beginning July 1, 1956. These trustees will represent their respective school districts on the County School Board of Loudoun County, Virginia. Any person so desiring will be heard at the above time and place. School Trustee Electoral Board Loudoun Could Hs Grubb, Chairman R. J. MoCray Mrs. Ruth Tyler During To The Edition of the Blue Ridge Herald and of the Loudoun Times Kirror: You will please insert the above notice in your paper on May 3 and 10, 1956, using mall type. Clerk School Trustee Electoral Board April 30, 1956 fike May, 18, 1956 Middleburg, Va. Loudoun County School Electoral Board Leesburg Virginia Dear Board Members, At the May meeting of the Middleburg P-T A, a motion was unanimously approved to urge Mr. Ashton to be a candidate for reappointment to the Loudoun County School Board. We feel that Mr. Ashton has a sincere interest in the schools of the county. During the years he has served as a member of the School Board, he has given generously of his time and effort. We would like to have him continue to represent US on the County School Board. The members of the Middleburg P-T A and interested citizens of the community submit the names of Mr. Roger Ashton as a candidate for reappointment to the Loudoun County School Board. Very truly yours, em/mt Eula Manuel Eula Manuel, , President Middleburg P-T A Truster El. Bd. May 19, 1956 Mr. James W. Ashton Middleburg, Va. Dear Mr. Ashton: At a meeting of the School Trustee Electoral Board on May 19, 1956 you were appointed as school trustee to represent Mecer District on the Loudoun County School Board for the four-year term beginning July 1, 1956. You ould take the oath of office before the clerk of the court before attending the first meeting after July 1, 1956. The vote was unandnomouse Very sincerely yours, O. L. Emerick, Clerk School Trustee Electoral Board May 19, 1956 Mr. Robert P. James Purcellville, Va. Dear Mr. James: At a meeting of the School Trustee Electoral Board on May 19, 1956 you were appointed as school trustee to represent Jefferson District on the Loudoun County School Board for the four-year term specialy 1, 1956. You should take the oath of office before the clork of the court before attending the first meeting after July 1, 1956. Very sincerely yours, O. L. Emerick, Clerk School Trustee Electoral Board
EWP 2-3 Yr 1966 School Trustee Electoral Board.pdf
OI we Lovettsville District, respectively metition the School Trustee Electoral Board of Loudoun County to appoint Mrs. Connie McKimmey to the position of School Board Member from the Lovettsville District. Mrs. McKimney has had 11 years teaching experience at the Lovebtaville School before the school was consolidated, two years teaching experience in the Brunswick High School, and six years substitute teaching in Loudoun Country and Mc. Mrs. McKinney Received her B.S. degree from Mary Washington College. She has done Graduate work at Columbia University and the University of Maryland. Mrs. Melcinney has been a resident of the Lovestaville District for 29 years and is the wife of Hayne HoKimmey. They have three Children, two attending Lovetteville Elementary School and one attending Loudoun Valley High School. Mrs. MoKimmy is and active member in both the Lovetteville and Loudoun Valley FTA. Roy Ridgeway.g. Elmes Sunry QEarth Fivian E Heteker Russell Bramhall. Generieve Wenner BEBrown Foxis H. Toone Mary Fye W.W. Washing Ton Vergie shooley William shomaked Mrs Dorthy mac Coats Mis. C and H. Smith Leonard Hill's Mildred m Gaha mrs Paul a. Stone mno E. T. Jay Lee William Billy L. byere Fanfor Gioge Wapole Frye clark w Frye Norma Trye Robert L. Fage m. Dianne Frys Barbara M. Potts Frida Trye We the undersigned, being residents of the Lovettsville District, respectively petition the School Trustee Electoral Board of Loudoun County to appoint Mrs. Connie McKiuney to the position of School Board Member from the Lovetteville District. Mrs. McKimney had 11 years teaching experienne at the lovettsville School before the school was consolidated, two years teaching experience int the Brunswick High School, and six years substitute teaching in Loudoun County and Brunswick Md. Mrs. McKisney received her B.S. degree from Mary Washington College. She has done Graduate work at Columbia University and the University of Maryland. Mrs. McKSamey has been a resident of the Lovetteville District for 29 years and is the wife of Wayne McKimmey. They have three Children, two attending Lovettsville Elementary School and one attending Loudoun Valley High School. She is and active member in both the Lovettsville and Loudoun Valley PTA. mrs Billy W. Harper Handison E. Kine mrs. John Peck Mr Rount Louring Mrs, habect B.gones The Howard E Course Mrs. Barbara Cause Mrs. David L Ridgeway Mrs. Solomon Imaes In Mrs. Virginia Dailey mr. Rohent Daily We the undersigned, being residents of the Lovettsville District, respectively petition the School Trustee Electoral Board of Loudoun County to appoint Mrs. Connie McKimmey to the position of School Board Member from the Lovettsville District. Mrs. McKimmey has had 11 years teaching experience at the Lovettsville School before the school was consolidated, two years teaching experience in the Brunswick High School, and six years substitute teaching in Loudoun County and Brunswick, md. Mrs. McKimmey received her B. S. degree from Mary Washington College. She Has done Graduate work at Columbia University and the University of Maryland. Mrs. McKimmey has been a resident of the Lovettsville District for 29 years and is the wife of Wayne McKimmey. They have three Children, Two attending Lovettsville Elementary School and one Attending Loudoun Valley High School. Mrs, McKimmey is and active member in both the Lovettsville and Loudoun Valley PTA. S. L Williams Lee Williams Barbara An Bast heanard Wilt n Allen & Carol will M.T. Fletche L.g. Brown Eather Brown Catherine day Custimella Parnin dgar Painter Kerneth & Main Kathleen Patts annabel Rollens. Joan Rollans. We the undersigned, being residents of the Lovettsville District, respectively petition the School Trustee Electoral Board of Loudoun County to appoint Mrs. Connie McKimmey to the position of School Board Member from the Lovettsville District. Mrs. McKimmey has had 11 years teaching experience at the Lovettsville School before the school was consolidated, two years teaching experience in the Brunswick High School, and six years substitute teaching in Loudoun County and Brunswick Md. Mrs. McKimmey Received her B.S. degree from Mary Washington College. She has done Graduate work at Columbia University and the University of Maryland. Mrs. Mckimmey has been a resident of the Lovettsville District for 29 years and is the wife of Wayne McKimmey. They have three Children, two attending Lovettsville Elementary School and one attending Loudoun Valley High School. Mrs. McKimmey is and active member in both the Lovettsville and Loudoun Valley PTA. n ell H. Jacobs Robert L- Patts Mattie George Geneva Fox Learn Ridgeway Mrs. Maurine N. Reed Louise H. Reed Jame B. Reed Wo pe F. Kummay C.d. Mc Kaming mudlen Noney Dick muller We the undersigned, being residents of the Lovettsville District, respectively petition the School Trustee Electoral Board of Loudoun County to appoint Mrs. Connie McKimmey to the position of School Board Member from the Lovettsville District. Mrs. McKimmey had 11 years teaching experienne at the Lovettsville School before the school was consolidated, two years teaching experience int the Brunswick High School, and six years substitute teaching in Loudoun County and Brunswick Md. Mrs. McKimmey received her B.S. degree from Mary Washington College. She has done Graduate work at Columbia University and the University of Maryland. Mrs. McK8mmey has been a resident of the Lovettsville District for 29 years and is the wife of Wayne McKimmey. They have three Children, two attending Lovettsville Elementary School and one attending Loudoun Valley High School. She is and active member in both the Lovettsville and Loudoun Valley PTA. Phillips Brantell atter fanbower Eula Belle Laye Earl D Bromball Charles day ann Branhall Hug Jany e uppling Trye
EWP 2-3 Yr 1967 May Board Meeting of May 24 1967.pdf
TICE School Trustee Electoral A meting of ty will be held in the LouBoard of Loudoun C rdBoffice at 10:00 A.M. DST doun County School67. Wednesday, May 24, his meeting is to appoint The purpose of ent Broad Run and Lovetts school trustees ville Districts, onto repr. Loudoun County Schoo Board. are: The present incumben Broa Run E. Fern Marshall Love tsville Miss Frieda Johnson An person so desiring will be heard at the abovethe and place. TRUS TEE ELECTORAL BOARD SCHOOL arleto Penn, Chairman arah }. Dougla S Jr.(Mrs. J. E.) Iton OE 5-11-2
EWP 2-3 Yr 1967 School Trustee Electoral Board Broad Run.pdf
TO: THE SCHOOL TRUSTEE ELECTORAL BOARD We, the undersigned residents of Broad Run Magisterial District, hereby recommend Mr. Lawrence C. Levdahl for consideration as school trustee to represent the Broad Run District. Address Signature 1. Barbara Solth 2. Earl Falty Date = 23-67 523-67 Broad Sim farms Broad Run Farms Barbara 5-23-67 BROAD River Farms 3. Judith J. Bishop 5-23-67 BROAD Run Farms 5-2367 Run farms 4. John C Bishop 5. Ralph Watson Broad 6. Helen U. Kinne Broad Ryen Dams 5/23/67 7. gamer B.Kinne " " of " 8. mane 1 Barrow ic 5/23/67 " 5/23/07 9. glas Brown 10. Games C. herey Berlene M. Darkey 5/23/67 Broad Run Farms " 5/23/67 " 5/23/67 CI 15. Elezabeth H. Fath " 13 Leah m narmani 4 14. I Irone m Norman 15.C Tea tonald S Clark ' " 5/23/67 4 5/23/67 " 5/24/67 TO: THE SCHOOL TRUSTEE ELECTORAL BOARD BOND We, the undersigned residents of Broad Run Magisterial District, hereby recommend Mr. Lawrence C. Levdahl for consideration as school trustee to represent the Broad Run District. ADDRESS NAME MNG Mis. wm C. Me amis Rt. Sterling are Kith Seb Div DATE may 23, 1967 MiN MacJohn Skinner Rt. 2 Steeling, anlKuth Set.Div. May 23,1967 mr & Mrs. D.E. Shomaker Rt 2 Sterling, Va. mr & Mrs abe Greenblatt Rt#2 Sterbing , Va . may 23rd 1967 mr of mic. R. Shenton Rt#2 Steiling Va may 23rd = MN. & Mrs. J.I. Johnson, Jr. Rt.2, Stellingtha pay 2312 1967 loyd E. martin are Kieth Sub Division May 23, 1967 Darathy martin Robb D. Curry are Keith Sub Devesion may 23,1967 5-23-67 1967 8 TO: THE SCHOOL TRUSTEE ELECTORAL BOARD We, the undersigned residents of Broad Run Magisterial District, hereby recommend Mr. Lawrence C. Levdahl for consideration as school trustee to represent the Broad Run District. Signature Date Address 5/22/67 Rt2, Box 276A, Sterling 10. 1. Phyllis E. Kiggl SAME AS ABOVE 5/22/67 2. Martin E. Regel 3. Jalin 4. Heleie sterling VA 11 6.0d 5. Roy I. B. mae Fall An thanky Rtz, Box 238, Sterling, Va , " 5/22/67 " " 7 Many 8. Carol If Reder 5/22/64 11 \ is Is 11 5/22/67 """ " " 10 TO: THE SCHOOL TRUSTEE ELECTORAL BOARD We, the undersigned residents of Broad Run Magisterial District, hereby recommend Mr. Lawrence C. Levdahl for consideration as school trustee to represent the Broad Run District. Signature 1. hancy Hazinck Address Broad Run Janua Broad Run Same 2. Don't Begenich 3. marshsll Williamson Broad Reen forms Broad Ren Farms 4. Peggy W illiamson Date may 22, 1967 " may 22, 1961 May C 22, 1967 5. Carolyn Jenell Broad Run Farms 6. Levelshl Broad Run Forms May 22, 1967 7, Mouse Build R Fame may 220967 8. Palacia QNaten Brood Run James Watson may 22,1967 Broud Ran Farms May 22,1967 Broud Run Firms 10. Isnald your 23 may 146, 18 TO: THE SCHOOL TRUSTEE ELECTORAL BOARD We, the undersigned residents of Broad Run Magisterial District, hereby recommend Mr. Lawrence C. Levdahl for consideration as school trustee to represent the Broad Run District. Signature Date Address 1. Robert B therey Dogwood La., Broad Run Farms Va. 22 May 67 2.3.Patricia C. Shery Lakecide Broad verve Run farms Broad Pun Starling farms 22 may May 22, 967 8967 4. Nancy Shroyer Lakeside Dr. Broadrun farous - 22-may 69 5. Barbarat Gosen Lakeside Pr. BradRun Jours 22 May 6 6. Donald O. Croses Lakeside Dr. Broad Run Form 22/mayle 7.18 m w mus J. Ronald. Finn) Dozwood Janes Br.kee Fames 22/may 9. Phyllis a. Lockwood Lakeside Dr. Br. Run Forms 22/May'b Lakeside Drive Broad Run Farms 22/May 10. Ray & knkwood 11-12 Mrv mis Raymond R. Shifflest Dogwood Lane Broad Run Farms 22 May67 13 Elise C nooney 14 Jean R. O'meara Lakeside Drive Broad Run Farms 22may 67 Dogwood Lane Broad Run farms 22MAY'67 Lakende Drive Broad Run form 5/22/67 15 James f Hright Lakeside Drive 16 Enlor 2). Wright 17 Dale 18 Bette m/Zimmerman Lakeside Drive Lakiside Drive Bronk lun Farm 5/22/67 Broad Run Farms 5/22/67 Broad Qun Farms 5/32/67 1967 20 TO: THE SCHOOL TRUSTEE ELECTORAL BOARD We, the undersigned residents of Broad Run Magisterial District, hereby recommend Mr. Lawrence C. Levdahl for consideration as school trustee to represent the Broad Run District. Signature 1. Kent Marsh Date Address 5-23-67 5-23-67 Broad Run Farms Sterling, Va. 22170 2. Janice L. march 3. John Company stealing Va. 22170 4. Patricia Cawford Sterling Va " " 5. are m. Fetzer Braud Run farms 6. E 4. Letyer Starling, 22170, 7, manji Beales 8. Lila Conklin 5-23-67 " Broad Run Ferms Broad Run 11 11 9. Pussell W.conkline in 11 " 11 11 " Farms-5-23-67 10. Marrel T Spelzmen Broad Run " 11. namon C. moulton Brood Run Frame stating Va " 12. agner s. Monlton Broad Ran Form stuling va 13. Stephanie B. Dately " " 1c 14. Gene Gately in : H a 16. Birth E. Daley 5/23/67 5/23/47 18. 19. Darrell Monor Rodgeon Bina a 20 Amold H. Moun Brood Kam Jam 4111111 1111 " /7. Katherine m. Rodgers Brood Rentan "1"," " 5/63/67 5/23/67
EWP 2-3 Yr 1967 School Trustee Electoral Board.pdf
Purcellville, Virginia April 19, 1967 Mr. Fern Marshall Aldie, Virginia Dear Mr. Marshall; According to my records your present four-year term on the School Board will end June 30. The School Trustee Electoral Board will meet May 24 to attend to the appointments. If you are willing to continue to serve on the School Board please write to Mr. Carleton Penn, Chairman or to me relating your desire in this matter. Very sincerely yours, (Miss) Ruth M. Emerick, Clerk School Trustee Electoral Board allie ba april 20.1967 Miss Ruth m. Emerick Purcellville Va Dear Miss Emwick, I have talked to Mr. Carleton Rever and Mr. a.c. Echols that I am willin age to serve on the sch another Termafter July I 1. 1967 plan to all Mrs. ned Don gla as, Thanking you E.I. Marshall. COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD ROBERT P. JAMES, PURCELLV OF LOUDOUN COUNTY MISS FREIDA G. JOHNSON. 20 UNION STREET LOVETTSVILLE E. FERN MARSHALL. ALDIE LEESBURG. VIRGINIA 22075 JAMES A. WALSH. C. M. BUSSINGER, DIVISION SUPERINTENDENT H. WENDELL KLINE. LEESBURG MRS. MALINDA T. FRYE. CLERK BLUEMONT CHAIRMAN MRS. HELEN H. MARSH. PURCELLVILLE April 20, 1967 Miss Ruth M. Emerick Purcellville Virginia Dear Miss Emerick: Your letter of April 19 advising us that the School Trustee Electoral Board would like to hold its meeting in the School Board Office on Wednesday, May 24, 1967, at 10 a.m. is acknowledged. It will be our pleasure to have you and the Board at this time. In the meantime, do stop by to see us. It is always so nice to have you and to have a little friendly argument with you : Sincerely yours, C. M. Bussinger Division Superintendent CMB:dc PurceIlville, Virginia April 19, 1967 Miss Frieda Johnson Lovettsville, Virginia Dear Miss Johnson: According to my records your present four-year term on the School Board will end June 30. the appointments. The School Trustee Electoral Board will meet May 24 to attend to If you are willing to continue to serve on the School Board please write to Mr. Carleton Penn, Chairman or to me advising MS of your desire in the matter. Very sincerely yours, (Miss) Ruth M. Emerick, Clerk School Trustee Electoral Board Purcellville, Virginia April 19, 1967 Miss Frieda Johnson Lovettsville, Virginia Dear Miss Johnson: According to my records your present four-year term on the School Board will end June 30. the appointments. The School Trustee Electoral Board will meet May 24 to attend to If you are willing to continue to serve on the School Board please write to Mr. Carleton Penn, Chairman or to me advising your desire in the matter. Very sincerely yours, Ruth M. Everick (Miss) Ruth M. Emerick, Clerk School Trustee Electoral Board Thank you for This letter. twent by m Penn's office a erech or more ago and told him I would like to continue in the board if the committee shill wants with me, This will emprin that meeting him showed d write a letter to mr Penn or was my operating their in office all that is necessary I ashed Mr, mmshall of he fan other member of Electoral Board to tell Them faw meling & sure again mr Them Penn did not tell me to contact Sincerely yinner Freeda (Jhuson Johnson, School Bd. member. 5/24/67 10:15 Doris Miss Ruth: Telephone message Mr. L.P. Hickman from Lovettsville called in and wants it known that he and his wife, Virginia W. Hickman, vote in the affirmative for Miss Johnson's reappointment to the School Board. He cannot attend meeting today. 10:00 a.m. 5/24/67 Doris Purcellville, Virginia May 10, 1967 To Members of School Trustee Electoral Board: Please attend a meeting of the board on May 24, 1967 at 10:00 A. M. in the office of the Loudoun County School Board. Clerk School Trustee Electoral Board Copy to Carleton Penn Sarah L. Douglas Alton C. Echols, Jr. Ashburn, Virginia May 19, 1967 Mr. Karlton Penn, Chairman School Trustee Electoral Board Leesburg, Virginia Dear Mr. Penn: I am writing this letter to you recommending the reappointment of Mr. Fern Marshall to the School Board of Loudoun County. As a former high school and elementory principal it has been my privilege to work very closely with Mr. Marshall. I have found him to be most approachable and deeply interested in the best interestSof both the teacher and the system. His many years of experience on the School Board and his life long residence in Loudoun County make him familiar with the many problems confronting the School System at this time. I endorse the appointment of this outstanding man and trust you will give his appointment your serious consideration. Sincerely yours, Charles 5 mansor Charles S. Monroe For file of Ruth M. Emerick Legal NOTICE A meeting of the School Trustee Electoral Board of Loudoun County will be held in the Loudoun County Scholl Board office at 10:00 A. M. DST Wednesday, May 24, 1967. The purpose of this meeting is to appoint a school trusteesto represent Broad Run and Lovettsville Districts, on the Loudoun County School Board. The present incumbents are : Broad Run E. Fern Marshall Lovettsville Miss Frieda Johnson Any person so desiring will be heard at the above time and place. SCHOOL TRUSTEE ELECTORAL BOARD Carleton Penn, Chariman Sarah Lie Douglas (Mrs. J.E. ) Alton C. Echols, Jr. To the Editor: Please publish the above notice in the Loudoun Times@Morrtor on May 11 and May 18, 1967. Please send the bill for this to the County School Board, of Loudoun County, 20 Union Street, Leesburg, Virginia. Clerk School Trustee Electoral Board May 5, 1967.
EWP 2-4-1 Yr 1846 School Boundary Descriptions.pdf
EWP 2-4-1 Yr 1952 Leesburg School District Boundaries.pdf
ESSENTIAL INFORMATION RELATING TO SEPARATE SCHOOL DISTRICT FOR THE TOWN OF LEESBURG It is not a "town constituting a separate school district". The area includes Leesburg town and outlying farms. It was created by special Act of Assembly of 1896 and operated until the county unit law became effective in 1922 just as magisterial school districts. For a short time after 1922 Leesburg Magisterial District had only one school trustee. The special law was amended in 1924 (page 33, Acts of Assembly) to provide for one trustee for each of the two areas which together constitute Leesburg Magisterial District. Since 1924 these two units of Leesburg District have been on exactly the same footing as the five other magisterial districts, that is they were each a unit for representation on the county school board and for the purpose of levying a tax for district debts. The Town of Leesburg District has not been an operational unit since September 1922. No tax has been levied in Town of Leesburg District since 1945-46. The balance of the debt formerly created in May 1922 was assumed fully by the county school board and board of supervisors in 1947. The debt fully matures on May 1, 1952 and funds are appropriated and in hand to complete the payment out of county school funds on that date. The present two school trustees in Leesburg Magisterial District were both appointed for terms beginning July 1, 1950. The School Trustee Electoral Board rather than the Council of the Town of Leesburg has appointed the school trustee for this separate district since 1904 when the three members were appointed on April 29, 1904. The title to property of this district passed to the county school board under the provisions of the County Unit Law along with all other school property. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of Virginia: 1. That the Code of Virginia be amended by adding a section numbered 22-43.4 as follows: 2243.4. The separate (or special) school district for the Town of Leesburg of Loudoun County which was heretofore created and preserved under the provisions of 22-43, is hereby abolished. Such separate (or special) school district shall be merged with the other portion of Leesburg Magisterial District and there shall be one school trustee appointed to represent Leesburg Magisterial District on the County School Board. The terms of office of the school trustee representing Leesburg District and of the school trustee representing the school district for the Town of Leesburg shall expire on the effective date of this act and within 30 days before such effective date the School Trustee Electoral Board for Loudoun County shall appoint one school trustee to represent Leesburg District for the term ending July 1, 1954. This act shall be effective on July 1, 1952. A BILL section numbered 22-43.4 relating to a certain special district so as to provide forschool the abolishment thereof. To amend the Code of Virginia by adding a Be itThat enacted by theofGeneral Assembly of district Virginia: the Code Virginia be amended by adding a section 22-43.4. The special school for the town of 1. numbered 22-43.4 asLoudoun follows: Leesburg of county which was heretofore created preserved under the provisions of 22-43, is hereby abol Such separate district shall be and become county school system and shall be managed, o trolled by the county board assuch aboa paab ofthe school funds in allschool school property, real personal law in county school the county school held by the of such for the assump indebtedn
EWP 2-4-1 Yr 1954 Colored School Split.pdf
2.4.1 School Slit By County's New Boundary The Washington Post and Times Herald (1954-1959). 1954. ProQuest Historical Newspapers The Washington PostJun (1877-199 pg. 17 School Slit By County's NewBoundary LEESBURG, Va., June 7 (Spl.).-The Loudoun County Supervisors today approved a true boundary between Fairfax and Loudoun Counties that runs directly through the Fairfax School for Negroes. But Attorney Wilbur C. Hall, representing Loudoun County interests in settling thetrue boundary, said, "The two counties will reach an adjustment without difficulty." The boundary was set up by a commission headed by R. J. Wagstaff, of Herndon, and corresponds roughly to the line separating the two counties as established in 1897. Hall said it was necessary for accurate survey purposes to run the true boundary through the Negro high school, leaving it equally divided between the two counties. The cost to each county for establishing the line will be approximately $3000. The true line approved today needs to be approved by Fairfax County before presentation by both county commissioners to circuit judges of both counties for approval and adoption. The true line extends from Seneca on the Potomac to Bull Run on the Prince William line, a distance of 18.36 miles. The counties will retain about the same acreage, with Loudoun acquiring about 1200 acres near the southern end and Fairfax about the same acreage at the northern end. JUNE 8, 1954 P9 17 FAIRENS School Reproduced with permission of the copyright owner Further repro
Broad Run District in afc with Oct nov By apportionment auditor's off 25-21/Thos H. Lookery 3 / " 3 " Oct " nov 27 411 5 3 b.n. mrs S.J.Ely Thompson WHW.MORAN Ale 7. Hitaffer 6 nov " 17 7 31 8 3 9 n 10 " 17 11 " 3 " in 13 Jno. A. barper Mo llie Burch Wm A. Thomas S. Me. Ely Lucy. E. moran 12 " 10 14 " 3 15 A.J. Shirley Heavey E.Haves a.m Smith " 17 16 Hearry b. Filler B.H. Hutchinson " 24 17 23 18 John b. Donohoe Alice Adie " " " " Dec nov " 11 Dec nov Dec 24 19 " 20 27 21 // 22 23 27 1124 24 25 / 26 mollie Burch Harvey E. Hanes Thos. H. Lockery Lucy E-moran Mrs. Selden S. m.Ely J.Ely W , He W. moran b. n. Thompson 30 27 Me. 7.26 itaffer tasst / 28 you A. Thomas " 4 29 8 30 grow A. barper tasst 11 11 31 Andrew In Smith " 1532 " $ 125879 25 -35 - 35 - 35 46 25 20 Harvey Johnson Oct Cr In 1888 19 35 - 27 90 25 25 5'o 28 20 30 - 22 95 15 23 23 18 35 00 40 15 - 28 13 26 53 25 - 28 95 35 29 04 35 35 -50 25 " 46 25 23 48 28 05 25 gnowwhite Carried up - 960 15 169 L. m. Shumati, Supt Schools 15 Amt brought up $960 50 00 35 c 27 15 " J. A barper Tasst C. n Thompson 29 35 H.E. Hanes 22 36 Alice Adie 11 28 Dec 20 33 22 34 " " 37 11 2538 11 25 39 11 21 40 35 - mollie Bur ch 23 33 25 - 30 - A.J. Shirley 7 41 Jan 11 / 42 " 12 43 " 26 44 Harvey Johnson Lucy E. moran Selden m Ely W.H W. moran 79 1258 79 15 00 B.H. Hutchison Thomas H. Lockery $12.58 18 09 27 28 11 84 / 00 1258 79 16 Broad Run District in acd Dr on 1882 Drest # to By apportiniment of Audition Warrants you O. Robey 2 2 Ar 11 5 17 20 4 10 22 5 8 24 6 12 25 11 " 25 Ded 25 700 school Archie Thirley (jointly with Fanfacy Co ymp Robey Cora Maukin 30 00 green S Webster auphente Joseph S Mobster 13 25 14 19 20 15 Mip Famie nector 16 A.d Shinley 25 to 30 00 Are Sarah g Ely / use Jd M Inlosh 24 21 28 30 18 29 26 get 17 18 30 27. 28"20 31 350.00 25 00 A.T.Shirley Famine m. need on 30.00 307 00 Rose R Everett 34 20 30 00 John if Adams ship M 16 26 M Sallie r. because 29 25 00 320.00 30 15 15 00 WHAT moran 13 25 20 701 30 16 31 garth 9 23 11 24 32 4 25 map Cora To maulin Mrst Miroran 19 20 19 27 20 28 00 2500 22 35 30 If ATRobey 21 1883 00 25 3 205 230.00 / 25 or 8 of John y Adams 12 23 25 00 30 00 11 " 00 15. 25 00 9 10 16 24 Mile m. J. Hit affer Jamin Headon 7 8 "23 14 3000 Joshua Marriag/ W.T.W. Moran 25 G 30 V. C. Phillips 3 64 25.00 oot 25 / A tor 1192 if 790.00 15 00 60 00 30 00 25 00 3s 00 30 00 60 00 dallie h Shreeve Sallie n Shruwe L.C. Phillips John F Ad ams 30 200 885 00 1192 64
EWP 1929 5 Pointers Leesburg District 1929.pdf
EWP 1929 April 27 Field Health Day Broad Run District.pdf
EWP 1929 Five Pointers Broad Run Schools.pdf
EWP 1929 Martha Crason and Mozell Meers of Ryan and Louise Downes Blakely.pdf
EWP 1929 Medal Winners Broad Run District.pdf
EWP 1929 Medal Winners Leesburg 1929.pdf
EWP 1929 Winners of Reading Certificates Broad Run District.pdf
EWP 1929 Winners of Reading Certificates.pdf
EWP 2-4-3 Yr 1928 Broad Run Gala Event.pdf
1928 adnesday, May sew nd was a gels day for the pupils in the one and two-room schools of Broad Run District. This day marked the culmination of the health and physical education activities of these schools for the your when the children, teachers, parents and friends met at Mt. Hope school. Here the childron.participated in a track and field meet *********** interspersed with other features. The program for the day and the preliminary work by the schools had been carefully planned by the tenchers under the capable leadership and direction of Miss Hanneh Turmon, The athletic events were in supervisor of rural schools. conformity with the rules furnished by the Extension Division of the University of Virginia. In the at letic contests the pupile competed against a standard rather than against each other. A list of the events and the pupils who attained the standards follows: Girls Events 50-yare dash (Standard 7 3/5 seconds) Hozel Boland Grace Jones Wande Wickline Milburn Carson Isety Moroum Mazie Moroum Helen Hodge Catherine Groome Minnie Goode Vills Walker Virginia Prints Elisabeth Allison Hazel Powell Annabelle Allison Eve Gheen Mary Alice Turman Running High Jump (Standard 3 ft. 5 in.) Helen Hodge Grace Jones Standâng Brond Jump ( Standard 6 ft. 2 in.) Hazel Poland Helen Hodge Virginia Prints Baseball Distance Throw (Standard 100 ft.) Hazel Poland Evelyn Smith Bernice Shear Wanda Wickline Mery Alice Purmon Elsie Cookerill Helen Hodge -2Base Baseball Accuracy Throw (3 hite in 7 throws target 17x36 Inches at distance of 40 feet) Virginia Prints Bernice Shear Elsic Cockerille Eva Gheen Dorothy Reynolds Mary Alice Turman Bernice Shear Eve Sheen Wanda Wickline Margaret Atwell Catherine Groome Elsie Cockerille Helen Hodge Vivian Downes Catherine Donohoe Been Bag Toss Grace Jones Louise Jones Hazel Poland Milburn Carson Louise Sowers Virginia Prints Basket-ball Throw Hazel Poland Evelyn Smith Helen Hodge (Standard 48 feet) Elsie Coekerille Mary Alice Turmon Maxie Marcum Fonda Wickline Minnie Goode Balancing on Beam (Walk 48 feet on 2 inch beam with book on head) Catherine Donohoe Beanice Shear Chinning the Bar (Standard 5 times) Helen Hodge Dorothy Kirkpatrick Boys' Events 75 Yard Dash ( 10 seconds) Oswald Downs Edwin Downs Standing Brond Jump ( 7 feet) Oswald Downe Albert Benson Running High Junn Oswold Downs Woodrow Fox Running Broad Jump ( Osweld Downe Alvin Fox Frincie Downs ( 3 feet 10 in) Albert Benson Harold Stickman Gilmore Poland James Munday 12 feet 8 in) Albert Benson Harold Stickman Francis Dave James Munday Baseball Accuracy Throw ( 4 hite in 7 throws target 17 X 36 inches at distance of 50 feet) Russell Poland Ceall Minor Harold Stickman -3Baseball Distance Throw ( a 200 feet) Albert Benson Jemes Munday Chinning the Bar (12 times) Uswald Downs Ray Reynolds Medals were awarded on the following basis Three standards - bronze medald; five standards - silver medale; seven standards - gold medala. These medele were contributed by the Richmond=Times Dispatch. The following received medals. Bronze Eva Gheen, Wanda Wickline Mary Alice Turmon Albert Benson Bernice Shear Helen Hodge Virginia Printz Herold Sticknen Hazel Poland Elsle Cockerille Onwald Downs, James Munday Hasel Polend Oawald Dovns Silver Helen Hodge HoldHelen Hodge A special feature of the day was n Health Play presented by the pupila of Carter's School. Each school represented joined in a parade and health flost contest which proved oreof the most interesting events of the day's festivities. The floats were mounted on express wagons and were pulled by the children. in health. Each taught a lesson The judges awarded first honors to Arcola school which receives a prise donated by Miss Anne Gulley. Miss Rose Dolan presented five point certificates to 103 children. The Virginia glag was presented to Carter's school for the highest percentage of five-point children In the one and ■0■ Boom schools of Broad Run District. The Sycoline school of Leesburg District likewise won a Virginia Flag for highest percentage of five-point children in that district.
EWP 2-5-1 Yr 1940 Report of the Survey Committee on Long Range Planning.pdf
REPORT of the SURVEY COMMITTIR on LONG-RANGE PLANNING for LOUDOUN COUNTY PART I & II January 1940 January 29, 1940 Dr. Sidney B. Hall, Superintendent Public Instruction, State Department of Education, Richmond, Virginia. Dear Dr. Hall: Complying with your request of September 25th 1939, the committee appointed by you for making the survey of Loudoun County herewith submits its report. Very truly yours, Fort Jenkins Director Administration, Finance and Research R. C. Haydon R. 0. Haydon Superintendent Schools Prince William County Raynond V. Long Director School Buildings. LOUDOUNCOUNTY PART I ******** January 1940 LOWOUN COUNTY PART I In planning buildings and other school facilities the design capacities should be determined in part by the types and amounts of instruction to be provided. However, these considerations cannot be developed until some perception of the basic numbers of persons who must be offered such facilities in the future is formed. This study is intended to point out those factors influencing future populations and thus to furnish a base for school planning. POPULATION In 1930 51.5 percent of the people of Loudoun County were classified as farm dwellers. The remaining 48,5 percent were classed as rural non-farm persons, of which 41 percent lived in the ten small incorporated towns. The county population as shown by the census has been as follows: 1890 1900 1910 1920 1930 23,274 21,948 21,167 20,577 19,852 The population trends in Loudoun County have differed considerably from those in the adjoining counties, Loudoun's population experienced a steady decrease from 1890 to 1950, the decrease during that period being 19 percent of the 1890 population, In Clarke County the decrease was 11 percent of the 1890 population, In Fauquier County there was an increase from 1890 to 1900 followed by a decrease to 1930, which amounted to 6 percent of the 1890 population. Prince William County experienced a steady growth from 1890 to 1900 amounting to 42 percent of the 1890 population. In Warren County the population of 1930 was essentially the same as that of 1890g The internal composition of the decline in the Loudoun County population is shown in the following table: In 1930 the population distribution by races was as follows: - 462 4,350 4,812 Colored a 263 15:502 15:765 White e Ohar 1930 1920 Race From 1920 to 1930 the population chenges by race were as follows: 256 266 351 Waterford 559 359 379 Round Hill 747 549 388 Purcellville 298 283 263 Middleburg 239 167 198 Lovettsville 1,640 1,545 1,597 Leesburg '119 '131 '158 Hillsboro 295 287 51.5 Hamilton 1930 1920 1910 Town Populations of the incorporated towns varied as follows: to the Magisterial Districts of Broad Run, Jefferson and Lovetteville. All the county!s population loss from 1910 to 1930 was confined Purcellville. (e) Includes the incorporated Towns of Hamilton and (d) Includes the incorporated Town of Middleburg. (c) Includes the incorporated Town of Lovettsville, (b) Includes the incorporated Town of Leesburg, Round Hill and Waterford. (a) Includes the incorporated Towns of Hillsboro, 2x256 3,999 4,116 2578.0 3,979 Mount Gilead (e) 3032 3,671 3,676 3,533 Mercer (d) 5510 4 to 2,481 - 3032) 2,768 3,032 Lovettsville (c) 4,006 5,947 4,006 27760 Leesburg (b) 2,872 2,929 3,147 Jefferson (a) 3,141 3,470 Broad Run 2,823 3470) 647.00 3470 V9, , 1930 1920 1910 District POPULATIONS HY MAGISTERIAL DISTRICTS District White Colored Total , Broad Run Jefferson Leesburg Lovettsville Mercer Mount Gilead 2,274 2,329 3,140 2,575 2,253 3.131 549 543 866 '106 1,418 868 2,823 2'872 46006 2,481 3,671 3,999 , Totals 15,502 4,550 19,852 Natural Gain Prior to the 1930 Geneus Natural Gains for the ten-and-a-quarter year period between the Censuses of 1920 and 1930 were as follows: Year Births 1920 358 1921 383 1922 348 1923 326 1984 358 1925 314 1926 350 1927 307 1988 342 1929 a 341. 1930(3 Nos. ) 73 Totals 3,500 Recorded Natural Gains January 1, 1920 to April 1. 1930 White Gains Deaths Births 176 201 199 179 146 200 216 183 192 183 43 182 182 149 147 212 114 134 124 150 158 30 1,918 1,582 151 145 138 146 126 130 181 111 113 97 27 1,505 Colored Deaths Gains 65 84 74 91 73 72 64 79 82 74 15 86 61 64 55 53 56 57 32 31 23 12 773 532 The tabulation above gives the total births and deaths recorded in the County. These figures should be adjusted to give the approximate numbers of births to mothers who were residents of the county and the approximate numbers of deaths of actual county residents irrespective of where the births or deaths occurred. The relationship between resident and recorded births and deaths is known only for the years 1935, 1936 and 1937. Assuming that the average relationships for those three years hold approximately throughout the decade under consideration, and estimating resident figures on this assumption, the natural gains from approximate resident fi xree are as given below. Comparing these resident natural gains with census losses, approximate migration figures are obtained: S
For Loudoun Times-Mirror January 4, 1945 The report and recommendations of the Denny School Commission reveal very clearly that a creaful study has been made of Virginia's public schools by a group of men and women who appreciate fully the value of education to the children of the State. The members of this commission deserve the thanks of the people of this Commonwealth for their gratuitous services so excellently performed. The commission made many specific recommendations. Nearly all of them will add to the cost of the school system. These are mostly as follows: 1. Establishment of a minimum salary schedule for teachers much higher than the present State minimum but not higher than the Loudoun schedule. 2. Enforcement of Compulsory Attendance law through employment of visiting teachers. 3. Improvement in teacher training institutions. 4. More emphasis on tool subjects or so-called 3 R's and expansion from an eleven to twelve grade system in order to further this aim. 5. Development of a guidance program. 6. Expansion of vocational training. 7. Improvement and expansion of physical education program. 8. Free textbooks, two-thirds cost to be borne by the State. 9. Better provision for adequate school plants and maintenance thereof. To aid in this an assistant to the superintendent is suggested. Page 2 - January 4, 1945 - Loudoun Times-Mirror 10. Supervision for white and colored schools in all localities. 11. Better school library facilities with a greater proportion of the cost borne by the State. 12. Abandonment of more small and poorly equipped elementary schools but adherence to the phan of having elementary schools serve relatively small areas. Further consolidation of high schools so that the offering may be improved. 13. Improvements of facilities for negro education. These proposals consitute a constructive program for advancement and improvement in education. In some cases Loudoun County has entirely or nearly reached the goal suggested. In our educational circles and conferences we have given serious discussion to all of these suggested improvements that apply locally. In most instances progress has slowed through lack of funds. The commission has proposed certain changes in the organization of the State Board of Education. They seem sound but would probably have little effect on our schools. Appointment of county school board members from the county at large by the board of supervisors is recommended. As a concession to those who advocate a change it would seem wise to follow this suggestion. The plan is comparable to that in operation by general law in cities in Virginia. This change alonge would effect our school system very little. A recommendation of the commission that will receive careful scrutiny is the proposal to fix a minimum tax tate or appropriation Page 2 - January 4%1945 - Loudoun Times-Mirror for schools in each county equal to 55 cents on each $100 of the true or full value of all property taxable for local purposes. Under the plan the State Department of Taxation would fix the true or full value of all property in each county. The question will arise whether the Department of Taxation would make the exhaustive study necessary to determine the true value accurately and we might become involved in many controversies over the matter. The State might also be in the position in many counties of fixing the local school levy: For example, 1f our present assessions of $19,000,000 represents 40 per cent of the true value, 55 cents on a true value 02 $47,500,000 would yield $861,250 compared to our current appropriation and district school taxes amounting to approximately $171,000, an increase by state directive of $90,000. Our schools could very well use this additional sun of money and it is doubtful if the tax burden would then be nearly so great here as that now levied in many of the poorer counties of Virginia. However, this does not seem to preserve the proper proportion of local governmental authority.
EWP 2-5-1 Yr 1948 1949 Citizens School Study Committee.pdf
1939-40 1939-40 1940-41 1-4 1473 1475 1356 1941-42 1942-U3- 1386 1943-44 1319 1944-45 1357 1945.46 1337 1946-47 1947-48 1408 1401 5-7 8-11 959 887 901 828 821 841 753 746 705 671 836 883 607 639 681 678 902 708 1-4 1940.41 1947-48 1475. 1401 = 764:1726 8-11 726+ 113 = 839 | PORT STUDY COMMITTEE DUNTY, VIRGINIA 15, 1948 MR. FRANK LEGARD MRS. WADE PALMER MR. J. STEWART SMITH MRS. THOMAS E. TAYLOR MRS. CONTEE L. ADAMS, Chairman Members of Steering Committee REPORT CITIZENS SCHOOL STUDY COMMITTEE LOUDOUN COUNTY, VIRGINIA July 15, 1948 MR. FRANK LEGARD MRS. WADE PALMER MR. J. STEWART SMITH MRS. THOMAS E. TAYLOR MRS. CONTEE L. ADAMS, Chairman Members of Steering Committee REPORT OF CITIZENS SCHOOL STUDY COMMITTEE LOUDOUN COUNTY, VIRGINIA PRELIMINARY STATEMENT The Citizens School Study Committee consists of elected representatives of each of the civic organizations of Loudoun County. Activated by the appointee, Mrs. Contee L. Adams of Hamilton, of the County Parent Teachers Association, at its meeting on October 10, 1947, the Committee came into bein on November 18, 1947, when the elected members met in organization and elected a steering committe five (5) consisting of Mrs. Adams, Chairman, Mr. J. Stewart Smith of Lincoln, Vice-Chairman, Mrs. Thomas E. Taylor, Lincoln, Mr. Frank Legard, Purcellville, and Mrs. Jane Palmer, Purcellville. Dr. Clarence A. Newell, Professor of Educational Administration at the University of Maryland, was employed as a professional consultant and the more than fifty (50) members conducted their studie in subcommittees whose reports are embraced herein. The Committee has had the fullest cooperation of the School Board, the Superintendent of Schools, the principals and teachers, and many volunteer workers, for which grateful acknowledgement and appreciation is herewith tendered. No attempt will be made to state the source material employed, the scope of the investigation or the number of citizens consulted. Suffice it to say that your Committee submits this report with full confidence that it represents the views and opinions of far more than a substantial majority of the citizens of Loudoun County. Although many compromises in the interest of unanimity have been made, and although some may criticize the conclusions which are herein advanced, let it be remembered by all con cerned that your interest, work and cooperation have at all times been solicited. If your views and opinions are not expressed herein as you would like to have had them, nevertheless it is the considered opinion of your Committee that the educational needs of our children are such as to demand your full support of this report as a basic improvement plan for better education in our grade and high schools. For purposes of brevity and clarity this report is divided into two parts. Part I contains the general and specific conclusions and recommendations of your Committee. Part II contains the coordinated written reports of the several subcommittees, as approved by the full committee. Part I A. GENERAL CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS 1. The educational qualifications of many of our teachers are below present State standards and the training afforded our children can no longer be condoned. The fault is ours. The paths of correction are so apparent that to state them would be to underscore the obvious. Our pay schedule does not attra certified teachers. 2. The courses of study offered in our high schools as a whole do not meet the needs of our children in that (a) those who desire to go on to college are not equipped to compete with students coming out of private schools, certain city schools in Virginia, and from public schools in neighboring states, and (b) those who go immediately from our high schools into the great school of hard knocks are not afforded that degree of vocational training to which they, their parents and the citizens of this County are justly entitled. Recognizing the progress which is our heritage, we firmly believe that our children's educational should keep have sufficedopportunities in the society in which wepace grewwith up. the times and not be held back to the level which may 3. During the 1949-50 school year there will be 150 and perhaps 250 white students more than the number now in the present overcrowded high school buildings. Loudoun County will face the worst school crisis in its history unless there is additional school construction. 4. The cost of expanding and renovating four (4) high schools in Loudoun County to accommodate the anticipated increase in enrollment and to afford adequate training is uneconomic, unnecessary and, in short, a waste of both human and financial materials, and if this were done these schools would still not qualify for certification by the State in 1952. 1 5. Unless improvements in our educational system are made, Loudoun County schools may lose their certification and with it the loss of the more than $200,000 per year which the State contributes. This loss will never be countenanced by the taxpayers of this County. 6. Health and safety conditions at certain schools shock the conscience of all who investigate them. 7. No child in this County should be or need be subjected to a long bus ride to and from school and the attendant waste of time and energy involved. This is an agricultural community. Our children have home duties before and after school. Wasting their time is wasting hard-earned money. Proper location of our schools and proper integration of the transportation system will eliminate much waste. 8. Our school administration needs renovation and improvement. B. SPECIFIC RECOMMENDATIONS AND CONCLUSIONS 1. Administration. (a) The creation of the position of Assistant Superintendent of Schools to be filled by an individual qualified in the field of School Administration, who should have a master's degree but in any event shall have at least a bachelor's degree and three years actual teaching experience. His duties and respo bilities would include the provision of needed supervision of high school teachers, and his employment would allow for the expansion of other administrative services for the school system as a whole. (b) The employment of an architect as needed to prepare plans and specifications and supervise major construction, remodeling or renovating of school buildings. (c) Except in the case of standard goods on which catalog prices are available, all other supplies should be purchased from the lowest responsible bidder under a system of sealed bids available to the public for inspection after date of opening. 2. Buildings. (a) The white grade school at Mountain Gap should be closed and consolidated with Leesburg. (b) Immediate abandonment of the older of the two structures at Aldie, which is a fire trap and unfit for human occupancy. The remaining structure should be renovated for use as a grade school. (c) The present high school buildings at Leesburg, Lincoln and Lovettsville should be used exclusively as grade schools. (d) This committee believes that the taxpayers of Loudoun County should have the opportunity of resolving the question as to whether one or two high schools shall be constructed and operated. This one of the principal questions confronting the people of Loudoun County. It must be resolved in the immediate future. Your Committee believes that it should be resolved at the time of the regular elections in the fall of 1948 and to this end submits herewith the merits of each proposition: One high school for Loudoun County (1) (A) According to generally accepted estimates, it would cost $100,000 to $200,000 more to construct two high schools than to build one. (B) It is generally agreed that it would cost $30,000 to $50,000 more each year to operate and amortize two high schools than one. (2) (A) With one high school it is economical to offer an expanded and more flexible curriculum, for example, advanced math, all shop and vocational courses, advanced business courses, corrective c (B) In one high school it would be much easier to adjust curriculum to changing needs than in two high schools. (3) In one high school it would be possible to employ specialists at a reasonable cost, e.g.1. Adequate physical education personnel. 2. Music and art instruction. 3. Guidance personnel. 4. Building maintenance. (4) With one high school it would be possible to have a coordinated bus system with express buses. State experts point out that under this system the time on buses and cost of operation would not be materially increased. (5) COUNTY UNITY. (A) Broad Run and Jefferson have no high schools. Lovettsville and Mercer will surely lose theirs within a few years. It is not reasonable to expect these districts to support the additional costs and curtailed facilities of a 2-high school program. (B) One high school would promote county unity and decrease sectionalism as it now exists. Two high schools for Loudoun County Advantages of having the two high schools located at Purcellville and Leesburg: (1) Two schools located at Purcellville and Leesburg would simplify the transportation problem and make it more economical and easily handled. Loudoun County is fundamentally an agricultural county and our farm boys and girls have very definite and worth-while responsibilities in these farm homes and on these farms. Pupils would ride buses shorter distances and hours and thereby have more 2
Caraw School Purcellwille Virginia December 20, 1948 mr. PLE-merick, Division Septrin tendent Leesburg, Virginia Dear Sir: The enclosed list of goals and of jectives represent a cummarization of a recent discussion period, during which we attemp ted to analyze and discussin detail item #" of the pro- posed sc hool improvement program. We hope that we in the terpreted item # "I" carree tly and that, ene losed list completed with your request of Deem- her 13 th tn the event that it does not we shall he glad to meet again immediately after the Christmas Holidays and discuss the matter for ther. Very truly yours, alfred Suggested goals and objectives for a Ten Year School Improvement Program 1. That the State Department provide adequate equipment for a well rounded physical education program, including teaching personnel. 2. That the State Department provide equipped libraries in the elementary schools. 3. That the State Department make provisions for Special Teachers, in their program. Namely: : Art, - Music, - Physical Education. 4. That the State Department furnish Vocational Advisors, for both boys and girls, in the elementany schools. 5.That the State Department provide free text books and other school supplies. 6. That the State Department provide adequate funds for a well trained, full time clerk. 7. That The State Department set up standards for crediting elementary schools. 8. That the State Department provide for a full timeunits. nurse for a smaller number of school COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD OF LOUDOUN COUNTY L. P. HICKMAN, LOVETTSVILLE BEN MIDDLETON, ARCOLA NAN LIN KINCAID, LEESBURG CHAS. J. FORD, ROUND HILL LEESBURG, VIRGINIA R.L. BOOTH, MIDDLEBURG B.A. BRANN, LEESBURG O. L. EMERICK, DIVISION BUPERINTENDENT MISS RUTH M. EMERICK, CLER WM. T. SMITH, LINCOLN, CHAIRMAN Aldie Douglass High Carver Leesburg Lincoln High Lovettsville Purcellville December 13, 1948 Dear The State Department of Education has under Consideration a 10 year school improvement program. A statement in relation to such a program is inclosed. Mr. G. Tyler Millor, State Superintendent of Schools, is requesting that those who wish to malro suggestions in reference to the program itself, do so either directly to him or through the local superintendent of schools. In other words, you are requested to specifically consider any ideas that you have that would come under the category of item "1" of the proposed program. Very sincerely yours, O. L. Emorick Division Suparintendent OLE110 December 31, 1948 Mr. G. Tyler Miller Superintendent of Public Instruction Richmond, Va. Dear Mr. Miller: For the school improvement program we have the following suggestions: 1. The elimination of grade promotions in the first three grades. 2. The admission of children to school under the age of 7 on the basis of readiness to learn. in 3. Provision for placing/the the State Literary Fund an amount sufficient to finance the construction of all buildings needed. 40 Provision for more instructional materials including libraries. 5. Special provisions for trained teachers and the organization of special curricula for instruction of mentally retarded children. 6. Payment in full for transportation by the State as an equalization measure. 7. A minimum State-wide salary schedule for teachers. Very sincerely yours, Division Superintendent COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION Richmond SUPTS. MEMO. NO. 2237 December 1, 1948 Memo. to: The Division Superintendent From: G. Tyler Miller, Superintendent of Public Instruction Subject: Proposed Ten Year School Improvement Program for Virginia I am planning to have a meeting of the Superintendent's Advisory Council on January 6 and 7 for the purpose of reviewing materials to be used in the development of a tentative bulletin on the proposed ten year school improvement program for Virginia. In this connection, we are very anxious to have suggestions from as wide a range of school personnel and lay personnel as possible. Enclosed herewith are enough copies of the proposed plan in order for you to furnish one copy tn each of your elementary principals in schools of seven teachers or more, one to each of your high school principals, and one to each of your supervisors, directors of instruction, and visiting teachers. It is my hope that these members of your professional staff may consider the proposed program both individually and collectively and that they may make recommendations to you as tn what they consider should be included in the over-all tentative State program. These suggestions may be transmitted by you directly to this office or, if the chairman of your area calls a meeting of his group prior to the meeting on January 6 and 7, you could transmit your combined suggestions directly to him at that meeting. I hope very much that you will leave no stone unturned to secure as many suggestions as possible from your local division since we are most anxious the proposed plan originate from the grass roots and that this be related very closely to the needs of the several school divisions of the State. I realize that you are not being allowed much time but since the Superintendent's Advisory Council is to be held early in January and the State Board of Education is meeting soon after that, the time is limited. There will be, however, oppertunities later for all of these groups to study and make suggestions before the bulletin is put in permanent form. This is merely an attempt to get as many suggestions as possible before the preparation of the tentative bulletin and should not require a great deal of time or organization. If we have not enclosed a sufficient number of the tentative statements for your Division, please let us know how many additional copies you need. that
EWP 2-5A Yr 1947 June 18 Petition 42 Nokes wants C L Murray as Teacher.pdf
EWP 2-5A Yr 1934 Oct 16 Petition 43 Paeonian Springs.pdf
Paeonian Springs Londoun County. Ua. Uct. 16, 934 To, the Public School Board of Loudoun Cs. Sa; we thes undersigned Colored citizens of Beonian springs. Va., and very much in need of a school for our Children. we have 24 that are school age. we ares tod for from Waterford to send the little ones and there is no transportation provided. There is as building in the community that could be used for school purposes. to it possible for us to have our children in school this terms, a or having transportation furnished by the ? County we do not know just what to do so we turn to you for solutions -43- we are dear sirs, amproud parents W and citizens Here is a list of parents and children. Parents No. of Children for school. 3 Mrs A musy.R Lee 6 Ihr of Mrs 16. Bryant George 6 mr S 2ms George Wright 3 Miss Ella Thompson / / Mr t Mrs Charlie Poatex 4 Mrs 3 Mrs. Eva 73, Jackson 2 manita Maffory 1 if mr for SCOX onr Mrs guy Malloty / mr t mrs William Gibson Hh & Has Chas. Redmond M w Mrt Mrs. Frank Pasmany or t MrsB.Lee Berpley goined Mrs.Mr Carrie kya
EWP 1-1-2 Yr 1940 Petition 204 Leesburg PTA for Equal Salries.pdf
EWP 1-1-2 Yr 1940 Petition by L County Wide League for Equal Salaries.pdf
$ TO: The School Board of Loudoun County, Virginia Mr. O.L. Emerick, Superintendent of Schools of Loudoun County: The Landour County Wide League , composed of citizens , residents and taxpayers of Loudoun County, Virginia, who are interested in the promotion of the educational and civic welfare of the citizens of Loudoun County in general and of the Negro citizens in particular, and on behalf of the Negro teachers, principals and supervisors of Loudoun County, Virginia, do respectfully petition the Loudoun County School Board and Superintendent of schools as follows: a. To establish and enforce without regard to race or color a single salary schedule for the teachers, principals and supervisors employed in the Loudoun County School System. b. To take immediate steps to equalize the salaries of white and Negro teachers, principals and supervisors in Loudoun County, Virginia having equal qualifications and experience, and performing essentially the same duties and services, in keeping with the Constitution and laws of the State of Virginia and of the United States. In support of this petition they respectfully show: 1. That the School Board and Superintendent of Schools of Loudoun County, Virginia, are state agents, maintained for the purpose of administering the local public educational system in accordance with the laws and regulations of the State of Virginia and of the United States; 2. That the Loudoun County School Board is vested with and exercises the power of fixing and determining the compensation of all teachers, principals and supervisors in the public schools of Loudoun County, Virginia; and in the exercise of this power the said Board has adopted and is applying and enforcing the following salary schedule: -2SALARY SCHEDULE FOR PRINCIPALS OF WHITE HIGH SCHOOLS TWELVE MONTHLY PAYMENTS LOUDOUN COUNTY, VIRGINIA BASIC SALARIES Experience Salary None $115 1 a nd 2 years 120 3 and 4 years 125 5 and 6 years 130 7 and 8 years 135 9 years and over 140 SALARY SCHEDULE FOR WHITE TEACHERS LOUDOUN COUNTY - TWELVE MONTHS 1 BASIS Effective from September 1,1938 Previous experience in Years ) ) CERIFICATES ) Normal ) Collegiate Elementary ) Professional ) Collegiate ) Professional None 63 73 77 1 and 2 66 76 80 ) 64 79 ) 83 ) 72 82 86 ) ) ) ) 75 85 ) ) ) 78 88 3 and 4 5 and 6 7 and 8 9 and over. ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) --67 ) 1. The salary of each principal of an elementary school will be determined by adding to the above schedule $5.00 for each assistant teacher. 2. For the collegiate certificate in the elementary grades deduct $6. 00 per month and for the collegiate professional certificate when preparation is for high school work and assignment is in elementary grades deduct $3.00 per month from the above schedule. ) ) 89 92 -3SALARY SCHEDULE FOR COLORED TEACHERS LOUDOUN COUNTY, VIRGINIA Salary Certificate Experience Elementary None to two years Elementary Three or more years 60.00 Normal Professional None to two years 60.00 Normal Professional Three or more years 65.00 For principals add $5.00 for each assistant. 3. That said salary schedule in its entirety and at every comparable level provides a higher salary for white teachers, principals and supervisors than for the Negro teachers, principals, and supervisors, although these Negro teachers, principals and supervisors are possessed of equal qualifications and experience and are performing essentially the same duties as the white teachers, principals and supervisors; that this differential is even greater than is indicated on the face of the schedule because the white teachers, principals and supervisors are paid for twelve months of the year while the Negroes are paid for only ten months of the year. 4. That all of the Negro teahcers, principals and supervisors in the public schools of Loudoun County hold teaching certificates in accordance with the rules of certification of the Vifginia State Board of Education; that white and Negro teachers, principals and supervisors must meet the same requirements to receive teachers' certificates from said State Board of Education and upon qualifying are issued identical certificates. 5. That on June 18,1940, the United States Circuit Court of APPEals for the Fourth Circuit, sitting at Asheville, North Carolina, in the case of Melvin 0 Alston, a Negro teacher in the City of Norfolk, Virginia, and the Norfolk Teachers Association, an organization of Negro school teachers and principals of that city, against the School Board of the City of Norfolk and C. W. Mason, $55.00 -4Superintendent of Schools of Norfolk, declared that the maintenance of a salary schedule which fixes differentials in pay for teachers and principals of equal qualifications and experience, performing essentially the same duties and services, when these differentials are based solely on race or color, is in violation of bothethe due process and the equal protection clauses of the 14th Amendment to the Constitution of the United States. On October 28,1940, the Supreme Court of the United States denied the application of the Norfolk School Board and its Superintendent for a writ of certiorari to review said decision. In making this petition petitioners are cognizant that this unconstitutional salary differential was not initiated by you and that the case above referred to is the first pronouncement by a higher Federal Court that such practice is unconstitutional They do feel, however, that now since this question has been adjudicated, you will no longer wish to maintain a practice which not only is in contravention of our democratic ideals, but which is also unconstitutional; and that you will welcome this opportunity to change it. In making this request for a single standard of pay and for the equalization of salaries petitioners wish to make it clear that it is not their desire that this fact be accomplished by reduction of the pay of any of the teachers, principals or supervisors employed by the Loudóun County School Board. Respectfully, Loudour county Wide League John President W. Wanza Eva Secretary Sanford
EWP 2-5A Yr 1926 Loudoun Teachers want Salary increase.pdf
Petition March 6,1926 To the Loudoun County School Board Through the Devision Superin tendent We, Colored Teachers of Londour County Va assembled at Round Hill Va Mart, 1976, do hereby present the fortuning petition Whereas our present salaryear insufficient to meet the high costof present living conditions and whereas our duties, obligations and responsible entitle ush to higher pay, Therefore we respectfully request that your Board allow us areasonablenerease of paySignature as follows: w a Walker: alice C.L. m. murray Seol Sarah Henderson Sprold Malker Beatrice B. Scific Clarene Coles. Rosa Carter Geo. Stewart Marie T. Bryant Cention, Eining a Dune Brnold Ehas. HWillis Annie E. BY Harris sheet 2- Mary EL, Waterd Eligabethm norton. Edua U. Russ, Petition - marib lane RomaHal V/A Continued Whereas our present salary's insufficient to meet the high costof present living conditions and whereas our duties, obligations, and responsibleted entitle risthigher pay,
Round steel, Va., niar. 1926. mr. of Emerch Purceabable, Va. my herewith made more polition for for next Heparonco your approval as Londona County is one the the foremond counters in great State Manay March 12, 1926. Mr. C. . L. Murray, Round Hill, Va. Dear Sir: Your petition for more pay was received and laid before our board on March 9 The board was unable to find additional funds to grant the increasetx at this time. Very sincerely yours, Division Superintendent, OLE:RAE
EWP 2-5A Yr 1930 April 2 Petition 45 Purcellville wants EM Norton as Principal.pdf
EWP 2-5A Yr 1930 May 14 Emerick Responds to Purcellvilleon Norton.pdf
EWP 2-5A Yr 1935 April 28 Purcellville wants Norton Returned.pdf
EWP 2-5A Yr 1920s Purcellville wants to keep Mrs Alice Scott.pdf
To the Monorable Loudow Society school Board Me; the undersegmentiations of Preventing Vicenity, Humblefition to you, To refferented mrs. ao our Onic for this evening School trun as Her work have been satisfactory with foloom as follow file Roy Johnson - 2 3 5 Margienoman 2 2 Samuel Carter 3 by E IV, Turr If wor 4. / Junes Spen in Dade 2 3 m. andrison sirrons 6 6 Thereas Johnon 2 Milburn a Stewart 1 Dudley Lloya 2 Simon gloya, 3 Mattie when Johnson 4 may for Cox / 1 Davis Jackson 2 Hattie Cash 2 William H. Brown 4 Edward Dade- / Senry Jackson's Itm mitchele 2 . 2 maggis yorour wm Johnson 4
EWP 2-5A Yr U Purcellville wants to Keep McWashington.pdf
file and citizens We, the patrons of the Purcellville Colored School petition the School Board of Laudoun County to fill the vacancy caused by the transfer of mis Rosalie mc Washington We feel that an injustice has been done to and children by placing them all together and we desire a full time teacher. This us Mrs. me Washington as another full time teacher. Mr. and Mrs O.E. Case Mr. and Mrs. Q.G Uturn Nester b. Hall mr and Mrs. foffurs. miss anna Bell Rowe a. Brown Mard Mrs. y namelle B. Stewart Inrs. Josephine Smith Mr. and Mrs Realist Creation his mis fathe Thelma Simms. moore is rimes Donglas Me. Allsn. mim ary C Luc as mrs Louise Lucas. mr Pearl nelson Ella m Dade E award, Sade L. m e Washington mrs Greatehen Trammell. mr Emery Trammell, Mrs melissa Johnson Mr William johnan mas Bertha m. mv mrs Lealie minnie Cooke, Rector Thomas Brooks Mr W Oot Hrs Mary Tot Char P. blak. Mrs Clara clask to Julia dwin Jackjun 13. Cacknife in G. milfer group Mrs Lillian Thompson mr Thom as Thompson
EWP 2-5A Yr U Purcellville wants to keep Rosalie McWashington.pdf
bely and the citizens We, the patrons of Purcellville Colored School petition the School Board of Landoun County to fill the vacancy caused by the transfer of Mrs. Rosalie mc Washington We feel that an injustice has been done to am children by placing them all together and we desire a a full time teacher. The us Mrs. me Washington or another full time teacher. Mr. and Mrs O. E. Case mr. and Mrs. Q. G.,Ituer Nester b. Hall mr and Mrs. offure miss anna Bell Rowe Inns. Josephine Smith Mr. of Mrs. y namelle B. Streart Deo. a. Brown Mr and Mrs Realus Bryan his i, mia fathe Thelma Sinus. moore unner mrs grouph is Donglas Me. Allsn. Mrs. m any C Luc as mrs Louise Lucas. mr Pearl nelson Ella m Dade E award fade L. mewashington mrs Greatern Trammell. mr Emery Trammell, Mrs melicial Johnson mr William Johnson mas Bertha m. Cooke MN Lealie Cooke, mrs minnie Rector Mr Thomas a Oot Brooks Hrs Mary Tot Char P. blak Mrs Clara Clask Julia Chackson Column 1.3. Carbing groun Mrs Lillian Thompson mr Thom as Thompson 52/53 51/52 tsts melvalyt Both so/s McCrostyte - tales Stree Imm 49/1950 Moway BS 1950- MO BS ALFRED TalBot JR. HAMPTON 1947/48 0 PRINCIPO 1946/47 Primpal Studie W. Va State College 15 YRS PRIOR EXPERIENCE teaching
EWP 4-3 Yr 1931 Role of Petitions in Hiring.pdf
Publish one time Teachers in the public white schools of Loudoun County are to be appointed by the school boord on Tuesday, April fourteenth. It is entirely proper for any individual to express his views about any teacher either to a member of the school board or to the super intendent or to address the board itself in writing or in person on the fourteenth by attending the meeting: Petitions of general circulation will not be considered in relation to the appointment of any teacher. O. L. Emerick, Division Superintendent. Apr 11 7, 1931.
EWP 2-5A Yr 1926 March 6 Petition 209 Colored Teachers want an increase in pay.pdf
Round steel, Va., niar. 1926. mr. of Emerch Purceabable, Va. my herewith made more polition for for next Heparonco your approval as Londona County is one the the foremond counters in great State Manay Petition March 6,1926 To the Loudoun County School Board Through the Devision Superin tendent We, Colored Teachers of Londour County Va assembled at Round Hill Va Mart, 1976, do hereby present the fortuning petition Whereas our present salaryear insufficient to meet the high costof present living conditions and whereas our duties, obligations and responsible entitle ush to higher pay, Therefore we respectfully request that your Board allow us areasonablenerease of paySignature as follows: w a Walker: alice C.L. m. murray Seol Sarah Henderson Sprold Malker Beatrice B. Scific Clarene Coles. Rosa Carter Geo. Stewart Marie T. Bryant Cention, Eining a Dune Brnold Ehas. HWillis Annie E. BY Harris sheet 2- Mary EL, Waterd Eligabethm norton. Edua U. Russ, Petition - marib lane RomaHal V/A Continued March 12, 1926. Mr. C. . L. Murray, Round Hill, Va. Dear Sir: Your petition for more pay was received and laid before our board on March 9 The board was unable to find additional funds to grant the increasetx at this time. Very sincerely yours, Division Superintendent, OLE:RAE
EWP 3-1 Yr 1936 The Problem with Reducing Teacher Salaries.pdf
MAR 2 1936 The cost of the personal services of teachers is quite properly the largest item in our school budget of expenditures. In the past years we have practiced economy upon our teachers. Their salary scale has been reduced as follows: 5 per cent in 1931-32 5 per cent in 1932-33 10 per cent in 1933-34 This total reduction of 20 per cent is now in effect. The number of teachers employee has also been reduced and more pupils assigned to each teacher. It has thus come to pass that during the past six years the total sum paid all white teachers has been reduced from $126,419 to $92,453,2 reduction of 27 per cent. During this time the minimum requirements for teachers have been so increased that one more year of college work has been added thus increasing the average cost of our teachers' preparation. In the estimate of expenditures for next year provision has been made for restoring one-half of the reduction of salaries so that each teacher would receive ten per cent less than the schedule in effect in 1929-30. This proposal has received unanimous approval of the school board and superintendent of schools. The actual restoration still depends upon action to be taken by the board of supervisors at their meeting on April twenty-seventh when tax levies will be made and an appropriation made for schools. Those who are familiar with the history of the reductions and restorations of the pay of employes of the Federal Government and the Virginia State Government as well as the principal corporations of the Page 2 country will recognize the proposed restoration as an act of justice to teachers. We must remember though that the welfare of our children is at stake, also. The public school presents the county's best opportunity to improve the human race. As an agency of society for improving our civilization it has the greatest possibilities, greater than the church because it can reach all people, greater than the home because it can exercise more discretion in selecting those who will guide and influence the destinies of our youth. Because the public school can, will, and does place an indelible stamp upon the county's citizens at their most plastic age, the school should be taught by citizens whose intelligence, ability and personal worth rank high. For this service they must be paid. And the pay must be offered before the best citizens will decide to be and later prepare to be teachers. Now what monetary inducement do we offer teachers in Loudoun County? From $51.00 to $75.00 per month for white teachers who are not principals, the salaries being according to preparation and experience. Does it seem at all startling that in Loudoun County any intelligent person who has passed through high school, and four years of college and who has successfully taught for seven years will receive no more than $75.00 per month then and in later years unless serving as a principal? Our high school principals who must be experienced, trained and superior in ability receive salaries ranging from $108.00 to $174.00 per month. Oh yes, salaries of white teachers are now for twelve months. But nearly everybody else we know has an income on an annual basis. Teachers must eat, wear clothes and do other things that cost money during the summer. They are not like bears and amphibians which hibernate for a Page 3 period. Those who have taken the trouble to study and investigate the problem know that a teacher has very little opportunity for gainful employment during the summer months and unlike practically all other licensed professional people they must either take rigid periodical examinations or attend college for the renewal of their licenses. Also in order to hold positions it is necessary for teachers to keep up with the changing problems which education is trying to solve and to do this they must frequently attend college in the summer session. Now here is a starting condition that probably proves a fact. In 1934-35 we employed 19 teachers new to the county. of these only six were Loudoun County residents. In 1935-36 we have employed 18 teachers new to the county. of these eight were residents of Loudoun County. Now these 14 Loudoun County teachers employed in two years to fill 37 available vacancies included nearly all teachers who prepared themselves during the two years to teach and a few who had previously taught elsewhere. The very astonishing fact is that during two years of a major depression the supply of teachers in Loudoun was less than one-half of the demand. Why? The answer is plain. The compensation of Loudoun County school teachers is not sufficient to attract young people who are preparing for their life's work into the profession of teaching. of course, we can always bring teachers from other sections and an interchange, a going out and coming in, prevents an inbreeding of ideas and is good. But if our compensation is not sufficient to draw our college students into the profession it will likewise prove insufficient to attract well-qualified teachers from other sections and we shall secure those of mediocre ability. The investment of the sum required to restore one-half of the Page 4 existing salary reductions is necessary if our schools are to be saved from deterioration.
THE TELEGRAMS EXPRESS PLAINS, VA. BENTON MIDDLEBURG, VA. St Louis, (nu To the school board of Londown, Co. The the Parents + Leacher League of St Louis beg leave to submit your condideration the report of the Enrollment, St Louis school. W2 bey into give no a new room for another term. as you can are. Gentleman
EWP 2-5A Yr 1931 Feb 10 St. Louis is too crowded.pdf
Feb. 10-1931 To The Lou down county school Board We the me designed beg leave to say the school in St douis is over crowded with seventy one (71) scholars evrolled a & there is a large attend once atall times, an Can ditious are not sametary with three scholars at each desk We are asking if the school board will give us an extra room an primary Leader for the next school term If you consider this kindly write back on what terms we can get one We are willing to do all we can to help in this matter as we feel it is absorately neccessary. We are herewith enclosing the Teachers report and we are sure you will see that it is aboutly necessary 2 Twothing that This will meet with your approval we are the interested Parents of St Louis school. kindly answer to Robert Midway of W.C. Sands "Bentre" middlehing Va. Patrons Mollie Evanso gerrge Evius Marice Candersum James anderson myrtle mcluay. James Traut Katie giant Eliza Jadenn clarence Jackson Ida Brown alex Brown 3 Away Mclway Harry Jackgon Liggy Campbell Bessie Jackson Leur's Camphll Willip Jackson Flercy Jackson charles Jackson Earnest Jackson Leana Howard alped moore genevery more geff Jackson Grace Smith Willie Smith Irene neal Live & Ella Jackson Sadie garkins Dudley garkins montha gooking Henry grausen gertrude Johnson namine Howard Harry Howard Susie Jackson Ed ward Rohinson Howard floyd Mary Iboyed 2,5,A. PEVITIONIC) ST, LOVIS 2/10/1931 SCHOOL IS OVERCROWDED, REQ EXYRA ROOM AND TEACHER
EWP 2-5A Yr 1930s Laura Cook Evidence Why School Must Expand.pdf
EWP St. Louis Yr 1930s From Phyllis Taylor Cook.pdf
EWP 2-5A Petitions (C) Petition 55 LC PTA Colored Wants Salary Rise.pdf
1 2.5.A Petitions (C) Colored Teachers of Loudoun March 1926 March 6, 1926 The “Colored” Teachers as a group wrote to School Board, through O.L. Emerick asking for a pay raise. Emerick wrote back on March 12 that Board could not agree. Round Hill, Va., Mar. 6, 1926. Mr. O. L. Emerick Purcellville, Va. My dear Sir: There is enclosed herewith petition made for more salary for next term. I hope our petition meets with your approval as Loudoun County is one of the foremost counties in this great State. Very respectfully C. L. Murray Petition March 6, 1926 To The Loudoun County School Board (Through the Division Superintendent) We, Colored Teachers, of Loudoun County, Va, assembled at Round Hill, Va. Mar 6, 1926, do hereby present the following petition:Whereas our present salary is insufficient to meet the high cost of present living conditions, and whereas our duties, obligations, and responsibilities entitle us to higher pay, Therefore we respectfully request that your Board allow us a reasonable increase of pay---Signatures as Follows: C. L. Murray Electronic Location: \PetitionsColoredSchools\EqualityOfPay\GroupPetitionforincreasedSalary1926 Physical Location: 2.5.A Colored Petitions. Colored Teachers of Loudoun, March 1926 2 W. A. Walker Jnocwalker Beatrice B. Scifio Clarence Coles Marie T. Bryant A Annie Arnold Chas. H. Willis Mary E. R. Waters Elizabeth M. Norton Edna V. Russ Alice M. Scott Sarah Henderson Rosa Carter Geo. Stewart Curtis W. Ewing B. W. Murray Annie E. B. Harris March 12, 1926. Mr. C. L. Murray, Round Hill, Va. Dear Sir: Your petition for more pay was received and laid before our board on March 9. The board was unable to find additional funds to grand the increasexx at this time. Very sincerely yours, Division Superintendent. OLE: RME Electronic Location: \PetitionsColoredSchools\EqualityOfPay\GroupPetitionforincreasedSalary1926 Physical Location: 2.5.A Colored Petitions. Colored Teachers of Loudoun, March 1926
EWP 2-5A Yr 1926 March 6 Petition 55 LC PTA Colored Wants Increased Salary.pdf
EWP 2-5A Yr 1926 Teachers Ask for Pay Raise.pdf
Colored teachers of the county petition for higher pay. Division Superintendent's (negative) response included.
March 6, 1926 Petition March 12, 1926 Response
Willard Colored School, Photo of Margaret Peck just before hauling.
Mountville (white). Photo taken in 1940
Picture of Mountville from 1935, courtesy of Lee Lawrence.
Side of school house, 2017, photo by Larry Roeder.
EWP 15-20 Ay 1916 1917 Baseball Basketball and Tennis.pdf
Phot of Blue ridge Colored School Boutetourt County.
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6 P- 397 - December 1, 1880 Fannie A. Mead to I. Randolph Rhodes Beginning at A a set stone, corner of Isaac Vande¥anter on the south side of the road to Leesburg thence with said Vandeyanter S47W 12 e 43 ch to B a corner to said Vandewanter and myself on the south side of the road thence Sééi%@W'7.00 chains to C, a point in the road about 7 feet south of the north line thereof, thence S84%+ W 5,11 chains to D a point im saild road about 7 feet from the north line thereof, thence N884W 3,50 chains to E, a stake in the north line of said road and a line of Mrs, George Rhodes, thence with Mrs. George Rhodes N9%4 E 15.32 chains to F, a corner of said Mrs. George and Joseph Rhodes thence with Mrs. Joseph Rhodes S380 E 7.81 chs to G, a corner to the same, thence $21 3/4 E 0,32 chains to H, a set stone corner to the same, thence S80% E 11.00 chs to I, a corner to the same, thence N 80 E 2,50 chs. to K, a corner to the same in the road to Leesburg, thence S475% E 0.47 chs. to the beginning containing 22A -~ O R = 7P,
EWP 1916UnisonBloomfieldSchoolBeingConstructed-2-800x445
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Tlass Motio: Pick Out Your Peak And Climb Tlaszx Colors: CTlass Hlower - Red and Black White Rose @lass Rall : WiLLiAM HENRY BAILEY ADRAIN FRANCAIS ROBINSON (GARNETTA CORNELIA BATTLE MARY VIOLA ROBERTS RuTH ESTELLE CLARKE KATHLEEN LEWISHA THOMAS EDWARD ALBERT CHAMBERS R0OSA JAMES THOMAS NAoMI AGUSTA DEAN TASCO DELANEY THOMAS EDITH MAE GASKINS HAZEL BELLE VOORHEES HARRY WILSON HALL WiLLiaAM HENRY WADDELL VIRGINIA KELLEY KENNY ~ (GEORGE SHERMY WOODSON PAUuL EMANUEL RIER ROBERTA JOSEPHINE WATERS MARY SYNORA WALLER William C. Taylor, Principal
EWP 9-2-2 Yr 2018 Map of Willard School Houses
Map showing positions of the historic Colored and White school overlaid onto Dulles International Airport. @ I 11] D Qe Willard Colored: %gaggglx)( : i 38.9400000, -77.462000. S ! s Willard White: 38.94220000, -77.450000. Willard White. 1890'sto 1922. sale completed in 1935. Owned by Fairfax County Public Schools. In Dranesville School District. Willard Colo EEER Willard Colored 1890’s to 1925. Structure moved Nin 1948, -0ad Run District 9/10/2018
EWP 9-2-3 Yr 1930 Unison Bloomfield Cottage1
— A ' ' — e Commissioner’s Sale < SCHOOL PROPERTY Saturday, February 1, 1950 ircui doun County, Virginia, entered ander, Judge of the Circuit Court for Lo ounty, Virginia, in vacationgat Leesburg, Virginia, on th‘ﬁssiISt day of November, 1929, the undersigned who was appointed Comn” to}:xer of Sale, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, in front ‘(’) : e CO}lrt House, at Leesburg, Virginia, on Saturday, February 1, 193% at 12 O’Clock Noon, the follow- ing described parcel of school propertys W¢h is no longer used for school purposes. § All that certain lot or pal'cel of lan acres, one rood and gleven poles Of land uated at Bloomfield; ik Loudoun County s L same land conveyed by Ada C. wﬂlia » Virginia, being t.e han’xs, by deed dated June 15, 19, ms and Vll‘g’ll. G. Wll. 9 P’s, Folio 35, in the Clerk’s Officg’ and recorded in Liber This property is improved by a Ong s:’ofrl;‘;;‘i‘:l‘é“h%ﬁ‘s’:?f X:‘é d, containing two , more or less, sit- rooms and hall, and there is a goggiweil of wwater on the lot The property is known as the U‘nison-Bloomfield T Cottage. cachers Possession upon confirmatio” of sale. Terms Of Sale: CASH. | WILBUR C. HALL Commissioner of Sale, The Newton Press Pri’h Leesbu!’ga Va.
EWP 9-2-3 Yr 1930 Unison Bloomfield Cottage2
T, Goore ¥, Weaver, 0o HeTeDy cortiry that T offered for sale the 'he?’ein described real sstate. on Saturday, Tebruary 186, 1930, in front of bthe court house, Leesburg V&l about tihe hour of moom, il : ‘ : ly " and the same was bought by ’L‘V" ) 00 { /30 Z e at ang for) she sull of{# < s that being ZW o T o 2 recelved therefor 5 the. hianesibiamadeReRs > B e 5ﬁid v 3 ° was criedroff to th ¢iven under my hand B gt day of Februoyy, 1950, L\ Aucti@neer Fee $
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The Object: By possible agricultural pur- suits to release men for heavier work in the fields. By organized effort to develop the abilities of women to the greatest extent. By association and co-operation to develop patriotic under- standing and community spirit. Special labor for this year: Fruit packing, picking and grading. Miss Charlotte Noland assisted by Miss Ros- alie Noland and Miss Katherine. Dorst have made arrangements to pick the largest peach orchard in Virginia. The work commences July 28, and continues until sometime in September. The pay is twenty-five cents an hour for effi- cient workers. There should be no difficulty in a woman making $2.00 per day. Lodging is furnished free. Table-board will cost from fifty cents to seventy-five cents per day depending upon the cost of food. This board will be deducted from the waces the women make. On rainy days or days when no work can be done the expense of table beard will be paid by the company. Expense: The expenses are: uniform smock, $1.50. Any suitable bloomers. If buying new bloomers use same material as smock; hat, $0.25. Equipment: Each candidate must bring one wash basin, one cup or glass, two towels, marked with her name. Bedding is provided, but it is recommended to bring a pair of blankets, a dress- suit case or bag is the only luggage allowed be- side these other articles. In the camp there are shower baths, toilet facilities, mess-hall and recreation room with a - plano. For further information such as transportation, cte, apply to your recruiting officer. Attached is a registration blank. Fill it out and send it to your nearest recruiting officer. Recruiting officers: MISS ROSALIE NOLAND, Middleburg, Va. MISS KATHERINE DORST, Warrenton, Va. TEB oA CeGPOUT " G .00 130e 000 A0 2 A I PR % ENLISTMENT BLANK No one under 15 years of age accepted. Candidate must be physically fit, able and willing to do the work, and hereby agrees to obey the camp rules: BRGRHE AN e e I e T B RO T Address Age.. Term of enlistment
EWP 9-7 Yr 1942 Land Army 2 Perhaps Willisville
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(photo loaned by Mrs. Tessie P. Tillett) Ashburn High burned in 1944 urn High School, built i served both elementary and high school students until Feb. 14, when%he @ntire bt:m:; 15)3152 &estroyed by fire. High school work at Ashburn was discontinued that time and students yere transported by bus to Leesburg High School. Classes for elemen- students were Conducted in local churches until the new elementary school was built. Princi- serving in the 1912 building included: R.T. Braden, Miss Mary Shoemaker, Robert Hundley, Blanche Ankgy or, Nathaniel Starke, Robert Ely, Chanes S. Monroe, A.D. e and J. Lum,:s é‘ml’& J.MA- ﬁE?G‘e fire early elementary school principals were Mrs. Ti‘llie D. 08, James Grimeg me. Robertson, James McBride, Donald Huckleberry, Gordon Fletcher nd Mrs, Dommy Hil Qbeﬂ iche! ——— U e S, N .
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J.G.HOOD, PRESIDENT, FRANK L.MELTON, SECRETARY. H.W.BEADLES, TREASURER. CasLe Aooress * VIRGINCOAL” SCOoTTS ( BENTLEYS (- Copes Usep ABC. S ED. ‘
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RED COMET WALL TYPE, STANDARD SIZE AUTOMATIC. Made in Clear, Red and Frosted Grenades, and in Senior Sizes. Parkerized spring and koro-proofed. RED COMET “3 POWER” AUTOMATIC CASE. This case is now made of heavy fibre-board and contains 3 Standard Size Grenades and 3 Automatic Brackets, also made as ‘3 Power” Emergency with 3 Standard Size Grenades for manual use. N COMET | e, G TS 14 e RED COMET STANDARD SIZE GRENADE AND “EGONOMY” WALL BRACKET. For Fast Manual Use. Not Automatic. Made in Clear, Red and Frosted Grenades. Made in both Standard and Senior Sizes. D COMET DISTRIBUTORS R F RED COMET CEILING TYPE STANDARD SIZE AUTO- . MATIC. Made in Clear, Red and Frosted Grenades. and in Senior Sizes. Parkerized spring and koro.proofed ¥ Defense. Prices and Deliveries, as well as the use of any certain metals or materials in all Red Comet Products, are sub- ject, of course, to any changes or conditions created by National RED COMET “UNIVERSAL”. For at- taching to Car or Truck Steering Post. For Fast Manual Use, Not Automatic. A flick of the finger releases Neck Clip and Grenade is ready for use. The fastest Manual Car and Truck Fire Extinguisher ever made. Now made only in Standard Size, black krinkled baked-on finish with Red, Clear, or Frosted Grenade. RED COMET “FAST WORK” FIREMEN’S KIT. Padded, black, leatheroid carrying case with shoulder strap and filled with six Standard”SiZé Red Comet Grenades. Used by hundreds of Fire Departments, Factories, Mines, Schools, Hospitals, Hotels, Public Buildings, and Homes. RED COMET “SAFETY SPRAY” AUTOMATIC. Made for all kinds of Fire Risks. Sprays the Red Comet Fluid over a wide area. Made in both Standard and Senior sizes for wall and ceiling installations. Also made with Tubing for installation in Cars, Trucks, Boats, Tanks, etc. . =
N Price List Red Comet “Fast Action” Line Automatics, Grenades, Cases, etc. Prepaid Parcel Post, Express, or Frelght—whichever Is Kind, Color and Type lowest, accordinyz to weights of shipments. Telegraph Code 9 STANDARD SIZE AUTOMATIC—Complete 100 Upwards Words for use in Each ordering by wire. h durd Size . hod g it o o e vy i, of Red Red or Clear, Wall Type 4.50 Abate Comet F1 i cke! d Screws. (Frosted are 10c cach, extra) Chambl = SUSLIRSG Ret o G, Celng T resiy fo immesine i dboats, yachts, motor boats, etc., are r Clear, Ceilin e A .95 ery. thousands o e Re .5 furn }.'.‘,ﬂ at 16c each extra). Rendy for in- ‘e(n&m! S lh g VDC s ! 409Dt e K . 4.50 Accept SENIOR si/FT{[*'i‘OMATIC—Cohmpllone omies, Safety Sprays. etc., 4 [& lete th S Size Grenade, olding two . T - CHTEERER Senibet aldinsitye Red or Clear, Wall T‘ype cisessiimsomimsssimnseeiiins (oD i il Ahe_order fo be placed | 6.80 Baboo e Comet Fluid, Automatic Briacket and screws, (Frosted are 10c each, extra) r:ns mdo the hund;eds or £ dy f (Auto or Marine Bunds s thousands, it may be nec- el i -, to hold in the Gre Red, Frosted, or Clear, Ceiling Type... iy or e Cactoeer i 680 Badge ORDERS are 25¢ each extra.) (Frosted are )Lv:in:h: extra) have a high Priority Rating. SSEE STANDARD SIZE AUTOMATIC BRACKETS (Wall or Ceilini Type) o 2SR of) UiRersiurerionp Al lrganar il nh 00 iAo T AND SENIOR SIZE AUTOM!\T!(; B_RA(‘KE'IEAO?NLY _(Wall or Ceiling Type)..oow e __Red Comet Dealer. mus! ai Bucdo Méﬁg&l)(;N o N led with 1 Ib.. 7 (Frosted 10c cach, ext, 5 z A _ WANTED SHAND L P SIZE GRENADES Tt i) cope5ios Red or (Clear (i "l be oo 55 ..Comet. Inc. at Litleton | 230 Cable oN & H 3 £oe) 2l 3 Filled with 2 Ibs.. 6 oz, by Red, or Clear i R A T 10 % = GRENADES SENIOR H]ZE GRENADES Wt of pure Red Comet Fluid (iilied, read to use) (Frosted ars 10e anch, 3:90..c.d)e Lor.mahonv s to... dah:ar}f.. STo Caddy F( ONOM\ BR ACKE {r“(rxr holding Sta dard Size or Senior § irenades on wall, 45 . i 40 COMPLETE STA DAI RD /P, FCONOMY 7n..,(..| ..serve. .the..right ..to..reject.—|.. 2.70 NO Fimmmens 6 aEglwaaiRg i hed to Auto, Truck or B ing T TRed.or €1 5 L I t to Aut 5 Steel r Posts VERSALb ll"‘r«:;u:l(grcu ;.'ié’:u:"éfmh',"..“"., W E el R 3.90 cte with Stundard curely to steerini post of any car, or.can be mounted L“,““" dash_or on sides r nual_use only. “SILVER SPRAY” AUTOMATIC, St Size. = (Frosted otttk IR N Y i 545 T .""‘;‘l"‘?«‘, » 5.00 S5t “SILVER SPRAY” AUTOMATIC, §ars siin tyve ‘lf:‘i‘u*if.;’:’h‘"‘iil;., e BI20LTTT HenCion:eolor anivd. 750 Silsen Jm\\‘(“.i‘.m- “SAFETY SPRAY” AUTOMATIC, Standard Size, Wall or Ceiling Type. . cogaipnes 10500 st o e e 05 A1) Safety ] TN WIRES “SAFETY SPRAY” AUTO]\‘IATIC»ES_I]_I?I_‘VSVIE Wall or Ceiling Typed;vi: 8.60. S e .. 7.90 Safeseny @ MBNILON “RED_HEAD” “SAFETY SPRAY” AUTOMATIC, Standatd Sizé Wall Type Only 7.00Not Available. — 6.00 Redstan CEILING — “RED-HEAD” “SAFETY SPRAY” AUTOMATIC, Senior Size. Wall Type Only O ONAb AV, ‘RED-HEAD*“SAFEFY-SPRAY AUTOMATIC;Senior-Size;irir Tsmeoniyy.—H:85Not Available — “RED-HEADZ “SAFETY-SPRAY” AUTOMATIC, SeniorSize With Tuin 18inch Tu T"ﬂ—‘""“ ——13.50Not Available SR EDHEA DL S AR FINGS PRIV MITRTNG o shsaiaria aotsmshiintsnetan o aatliiesiot ok besoies NG b A A N o «3 POWER” EMERGENCY\CASE ' Sigoaia Tie, d Sanared Sae Cronador n hasey fhrehonsd cate ~ 8,00, Eagle Complete with 3 A ic Wall Brackets and 3 Standard S 2 “3 POWER” AUTQMATIC CASE | (X Tasvy Rhehosrd cass; with atiraciiys 2eh fniohs Automatie motionts (15120 Easter FIREMASTER KIT Complete Corrugated Carrying Case, with Six Standard Size Grenades .. 19.30 Gem Padded, black, leatheroid carrying case with shoulder st FAST-WORK FIREMEN’S KIT Standard Size Grenades. For manual use only.. 17950 “SUPER.SIX” EWERGENCY KIT B S i e 1o by weizht, of Red Comet Fluid, For_quic v ul —FEASHOT PG tate with Brackel for Stecring Post, and Screws for Wall. ... 175 NOt A @ RIPLETHREAT, e b in-melai—vobholdn i srovs—— ————550-Not Available — EMPTY 3 POWER” CAQF 20 P;ar:::t‘y F!,‘:quxflf ll:‘(il:vmen's Kit, 5 33'22 Empty “Super-Si ENPTY 3 POV i iy This P Li d he U.S. RED COMET, INCORPORATED (ion.r i tamivortation pragaia snssnese in s.A" Sute aeivers searices; FIRE CONTROL HEADQUARTERS Prices and Deliveries, as well as the use of any certain metals or materials in all Red Red Comet Bldg., Littleton, Colo., U.S.A. Comet Products, are subject, of course, to any chanyes o conditions created by (In the Greater Denver Manufacturing Avea) he War. 1-21-43 —F26 26 Emergency Kit, ... $4.25
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AND THE SAID Lé z 7/ Lt /4,,/‘/ A wife covenant that 4 22g will warrant generally, the property hereby conveyed, that __Z?’Z[ P ha #-¢ the right to convey the same to the said grantee ; that the ovantee shall have quiet possession thereof, free from all encumbrances, and that // zz/ ______ will execute such further assurances of the same, as may be requisite. Witness the following signatures and seals: A j}mh %/ {5} — | for the county LOUBOUN ¢ ”‘fﬁ'fg, W wit : s NotPluldic for the county afore,s_md, in the State of Vugmla do certify that s / the wife of whose names are signedto the @Cefy. ... 1882, person- ! ivily and 24" writing hersto annexed bearing date of _Z£45.... day of . ally appeared before 1\n‘e in the county aforesaid, and bemg examined by me pr1 d to her, she 1 the said /@M . T = e ) acknowledged the said writing to be her act, and declared that she had willingly ex- ‘ i i apart from her hushand, and having the writing aforesaid fully explaine ecuted the same, and does not wish to retract it. | _ Given under my hand, this......... 24/ ............. day of
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District Séhool Board, and must be returned by the e term. At the beginning of each term the district ,O[ his delivery of the Register to the teacher, and, - of the return of the Register by the teacher, stating in % or bad order. Onp delivery of the Register he should : ‘and file it with his officia] Ppapers, ) "‘&egésjf & / 7 NGt Ll }AMZ&~ i 1867‘/ . 2 : 5// 0/0467%7 £ /// ., District Clerk. e ———— * [Seconp T ERM. - R ggéker ‘&e‘h:?vévé&:?in‘_ %%L&'Zorder to ‘/ M/)’};/»’)L, Teacher of School 7 b :..A{ef4.’.(/.¢72...Z/uzf..té..é...:f._.___‘.., Teacher of School —¢J4ZMZ_ .................. 5 Teacher o 18 Sf/ = ................... 17: {r%%%, District Clerk. - 7 [Tump Term.] . éﬂ'ﬂ/order tojﬂz/{ : & s:ex.'::*d?:i'iveretlﬁi. egister re‘tum%jz% ______ order by /. (/. o b L / i A Jr . 859 . / . I/&%ﬂﬁg/m’ District Clerk. [Fourts Terwm.] - Register delivered in_____ - | il o Teacher of School | B e st o i 18 A 7 | _, District Clerk. 3 ot S ————eeo— ‘.-;.1_' Register returned in...._____ order by T GG V':"(\""J- & e ; A , District Clerk. _ ,to August 1, 18 | i Copy-Books. 4 . History of Va. . History of U. S. Dictionaries.
[FirsT TERM, Register delivered m% /%na/ru ~» Teacher of School Nodt . BVl w5 ﬁ 0796 ‘Z\t/ , District Clerk. Reglster returned in_ (& f /}Z/order by... ;_/ 17 / G (/_ ot Mo, LZ.. //,,/,L,Am.//‘ BB e /0/‘(‘/ ) ....................................... A /_order to..
A ‘ T ] " [Seconp Term.]. Register delivered in %f-ﬂ/ order to ‘/ éz 7/21//4/1 2.2.222 1., Teacher of School Now. L/ -, J//; o 18¢7 . o — 97L/// Z %{'/{ Dlst&it\Clerk ey, .order by Q// ,Z%/f&d!{' 5 Teachern of& Reg15ter returned;‘ LT sl . ’% Z.. 30 ....................... a5 > i o ot . ,97 M/é,z/z/ 2., District Clerk.
[TairD .» T'eacher of School Reglster delivered i éﬂ’ ﬂ/ order to.... (G7%. é] LLE AL AT L ... %7 sy ................... O ond endl? District Cletk. Register returned in. éM .order by No..Z7. ,G%/V/{(Z(g
- = e i R TO TEACHERS. ] e Turs Recister has been prepared with special reference to use in the public schools of Virginia, £ and has been made to conform, as far as practicable, to the reports which the teachers are required | to make to the school officers. From the Daily and Term Records, if they have been properly kept, teachers can readily - make up their Monthly and Term Reports to County Superintendents. The headings of the columns for marking attendance have reference to the day of the school month, and not the calendar month, The small blank squares at the head of these are A,ini.feruldqd TETEESN for the initial letters of the days of the week. Teachers are advised to keep the Daily Records on a separate sheet of paper, and to transfer them to the Register at the close of each day, and especially should this be done during the first week or two of the session. Before making any entries in the Register, read carefully the directions given below. S s DIRECTIONS. ; 1. Fill up the Heading Carefully.—The blank before Sc/ool, both in the heading and in the label on the back of the Register, should be filled with a word indicating the color of your school—w/ite or colored. 2. How to Enter Names of Pupils.—Enter names of pupils in alphabetical order, writing surnarx;les first and giving christian names in full. Enter the names of the boys first,and leave at least one blank line between the sexes. . - 3. Age of Pupils.—Enter in the proper column, opposite the name of each pqpi_ll,:;the age | completed on last birth-day. . » | 4. How to Indicate Attendance,—To show that a pupil is present put the figure ‘one‘ (1) . E:" in the blank space opposite the name. The space left blank wxll indicate absence Theﬁ‘su\m-,ofg = these figures, opposite any name for a month, will show the total number of days (theﬂ.pqpijl‘;?fwasﬁ present during the month, ) ) A, i 5. How to Find Average Daily Attendance.—To find average daily attendance of the boys, divide the number of ciays all the boys were present at school by the number of days the school was taughfs»‘Fi'n'd average dally attendance of the girls in the same way. ,-‘"‘
e — 5 Q@ and endzn% (QAZ;(M £ // s Q//Jf PR el Z@a;qhen;”{ I \ & e W K ATTENDANCE DURING THE MONTH. - s sl © ruPLs Namms, bl ' S B .SUMMARY i ! 2l = e surnames first, and give Christian names in full) = "’La FOR THE MONTH. g i W 2R3 [ %D A k E = 1) — = ~ e e . Number of Pupils on the Roll. s 1) Boys. Girls. | Total. it 1 F | S 7 ?’l Average Daily Attendance. Lol \ : Girls. | Total. Per Cent. of Attendance. i 1 /Z /; r///( iz /el ,‘ / ﬁ = ~ o ¥ N R 4‘ 91 Wzl 3 m) Q/»w/ | Syl | ' 4__9? LI, (()414 o o/ Z £ 2 . ¥y | af L \ C"/,t/fz.// 5 (‘né/ 1 .5V /14 s 7/ 4 @ 5o R ”// E /1//‘ 25 22 ] & IR B \//L/ S aics ¢ Bl Boys | Girls. | Total, | 245917309\ 74 /6 Days Present at School. b @ O ks gy 1Lf (jziﬂ//gf 1Al 1 V., /U/‘J s 5] ~ Boys. ‘ girls.' | Total. ey l2sr | 495 Average Age of Pupils. s i || Boys. Girls. Total, Vdalrsela g2l g Entered During the Month. Al B Ll 1] /3 @A//’ (//7 L_6lZlzlziz /’Jj Q"/,// 5 / 2 Kffﬁv',.,‘.;la’g:,a_\‘: : /%4// 2LPZ '/ W AVAVAl Lz | _ﬁw /éw £ VEAVAVAVIVIVIVAVAYAV /8 (O? L dll ez, )?/)/1 ,77// | ﬁ_MA/ fez </ 249 ({Q@ 4. /’/} (%/7; . 2/ C: P ///,/; él//,g}; : e M ff“ N, | L?/[/ Z ;z;a; \.//é/ﬁ gl "'-.;-?rg‘/ //é/ 2z oLy - Mol %/} { /,ﬁ/z// e /A. /L// ///Z'/Ji | ng /2(4//1{ .-,;géz;/ i Boys. ‘ Girls. Total.. 2\ SF | g o Dropped During the Month. Boys. | Girls. Total. gg_ | _¢d | wd Over 21 Years of Age, ~_ Boys. Girls. Total. b L8 | m From Other Districts, Boys, cite, | gk b gl 44 | g4 Number Smdyijgl‘ . Seeling. " | 909 Reading, S Writing, . ‘r‘? Z . Arithmetic, ) 5 9 o Geography, 1 ey ' b\?& N § g ¢ ( L s N 3 ~ N S Grammar, History, e FCP S i el i b T i Higher Branches, I L -} | 0g | Nuw‘impf'wska:bséﬁq&g;—;;_ & & [ . Vi e By County sup, " 4 — —— ] ] & S S y e Ll i 4 3 N ] : By District Trustees, | | oy ¥ l_ — S By others, Chae