| 词条 | Luther Jackson High School |
| 释义 |
| name = Luther Porter Jackson High School | location = Fairfax County, Virginia | coordinates = {{coord|38.8683|-77.2287|type:edu_region:US-VA|display=inline;title}} | pushpin_map = Virginia | other_name = Luther Jackson Middle School (1965– ) | type = Public, segregated | opened = 1954 | closed = 1965 | district = Fairfax County Public Schools | principal = Chad Lehman | lastupdate = March 12, 2018 }}Luther Porter Jackson High School was a secondary school for black students in Fairfax County, Virginia, United States. A part of Fairfax County Public Schools, it was the county's first grade 7-12 school for black students.[1] HistoryBefore the school was established, FCPS sent black students to District of Columbia Public Schools (DCPS) schools and the Manassas Industrial School for Colored Youth,[2] later the Manassas Regional High School,[3] a vocational school.[4] Schools in Washington, DC which took black Fairfax County students included Armstrong Manual Training School, Cardozo High School, Dunbar High School, and Phelps Vocational Center.[3] Jackson, named after teacher Luther Porter Jackson, opened in 1954.[2] At the time the school was in operation, about 41% of its students planned to attend colleges and universities.[5] Luther Jackson was a scholar who researched the Readjusters, a black majority political party that led Virginia under William Mahone from 1879 to 1883.[6] The high school closed in 1965 once the Fairfax School District had racially integrated. Luther Jackson Intermediate School, now known as Luther Jackson Middle School, opened on the former high school campus in September of that year.[2] References1. ^Gjelten, Tom. A Nation of Nations: A Great American Immigration Story. Simon and Schuster, September 15, 2015. {{ISBN|1476743851}}, 9781476743851. p. [https://books.google.com/books?id=FjmFCgAAQBAJ&pg=PA56 56]. 2. ^1 2 "History." Luther Jackson Middle School. Retrieved on June 4, 2016. 3. ^1 "A history of Luther P. Jackson high school : a report of a case study on the development of a black high school" (abstract). Virginia Tech. Retrieved on June 4, 2016. 4. ^Duke, Daniel L. Education Empire: The Evolution of an Excellent Suburban School System (SUNY series, Educational Leadership). SUNY Press, February 1, 2012. {{ISBN|0791482987}}, 9780791482988. p. [https://books.google.com/books?id=493GgwCMho0C&pg=PA9 9]. 5. ^Duke, Daniel L. Education Empire: The Evolution of an Excellent Suburban School System (SUNY series, Educational Leadership). SUNY Press, February 1, 2012. {{ISBN|0791482987}}, 9780791482988. p. [https://books.google.com/books?id=493GgwCMho0C&pg=PA173 173]. 6. ^{{cite web |first=Jane |last=Dalley |title=The Confederate General Who Was Erased |work=Huffington Post |date=August 21, 2017 |url=http://www.huffingtonpost.com/entry/the-confederate-general-who-was-erased-from-history_us_599b3747e4b06a788a2af43e}} Further reading
6 : High schools in Fairfax County, Virginia|Historically segregated African-American schools in the United States|1954 establishments in Virginia|Educational institutions established in 1954|1965 disestablishments in Virginia|Educational institutions disestablished in 1965 |
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