GIA Heritage
Tracing the history of the Georgia Interscholastic Association
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A few notes on this list:

This list of segregated schools is not complete and will never be complete.

The vast majority of these schools come from contemporary newspaper listings. Spellings are not always consistent and sometimes information offered is plain incorrect. A listing in the Lanier County News one year said there were four schools in the county where there were certainly more. Any school in brackets, [Bremen] for example, is that the formal name of the school, if there was one, is unknown.

An entry marked (full list) means that we are reasonably sure that is all the schools for that system in that particular year. That does not rule out the possibility of errors, but usually means the list is seemingly more reliable - usually a list of teachers at the beginning of a school year. County and city systems are combined in the listings, sometimes with an indicator of what system they were in.

If an entry is not marked (full list), there is a chance it might actually be.

Just because a school is not listed one year does not mean it did not exist. It just means the newspaper did not reference the school in print during the school year. Also, private schools may not be listed. Ballard High in Macon, for example, began as a private school.

Research of counties is wildly inconsistent, as evidenced by the lack of listings for Fulton County.

Why do most systems listed here stop with 1956-57? Beginning with the 1957-58 school year, the Georgia Department of Education published cumulative black school lists, a year after listing only major school centers (which was much better than any efforts before then).

APPLING

  • 1941-42: 16 schools (09/11/1942 Macon Telegraph)
  • 1950-51: Appling Training, Baxley Training
  • 1951-52: Appling Training (4 teachers), Baxley Training (14), Elliott (2), Graham (1), Miles (1), Smith (1), Surrency (5) (full list)
  • 1952-53: Appling County Training (3 teachers), Baxley Training (20), Miles (1), Surrency Junior High (5) (full list)
  • 1953-54: Appling Training (4 teachers), Baxley Training (20), Miles (1), Surrency Junior High (5) (full list)
  • 1955-56: Appling County Consolidated (27 teachers)

ATKINSON

  • 1949-50: Three schools; all three in frame buildings, only one with running water, but all three do have electricity. 12 teachers total (The Pearson Tribune, 03/02/50)
  • 1955-56: Atkinson County Training

BACON

  • 1938-39: Alma Colored High
  • 1941-42: Alma Colored
  • 1948-49: Alma Negro High (6 teachers)
  • 1950-51: Alma High (7 teachers), Bennett (1), Coffee (1), Taylor (1) (full list)
  • 1951-52: Three schools (The Alma Times, 05/29/1952)
  • 1952-53: Alma High
  • 1954-55: Alma High, Coffee Negro (full list)
  • 1955-56: Alma High (full list)

BAKER

  • 1944-45: Belmont, Davis Grove, Du Pont, Green Grove, Macedonia, New Salem, [Newton], Nochaway, Piney Grove, Pleasant Hill, St. Joseph, St. Matthew, Sea Pond, Springfield, Thankful, Weldon Spring, White Church
  • 1954-55: Christ Church (2 teachers), Davis Grove (1), East Baker High (20), New Salem (3), Piney Grove (2), Pleasant Hill (1), Providence (5) (full list)

BALDWIN

  • 1949-50: Antioch, Brown's Crossing, Fishing Creek, Morgan's Chapel, New Mount Zion, St. Mary's, St. Paul, Vaughn's Chapel, Walker's Grove (all to be consolidated in Sept. 1950, in all likelihood, the new school was Northside)
  • 1952-53: Black Creek, Buck Creek, Carver, Friendship, Mount Hill, Northside, Sandtown, Scottsboro, Spring Hill, Stevens Pottery, Torrance's Chapel, Town Creek, Union, Walker's Chapel, Wright's Grove
  • 1953-54: Black Creek, Carver High

BANKS

  • 1950-51: Bethlehem, Homer Colored, Neal's Grove, Shiloh (looks to be full list, four teachers in county)
  • 1956-57: Banks County Elementary (full list)

BARROW

  • 1951-52: Bethlehem, Fairfield High, Glenwood High (9 teachers; city school), Tanner’s Bridge; three county schools, including high school at Statham (The Winder News, 07/26/1951) (full list)
  • 1952-53: Glenwood High
  • 1953-54: Bethlehem (4 teachers), Fairfield (5), Glenwood High (city), Tanner’s Bridge (3) (full list)
  • 1954-55: Bethlehem (4 teachers), Fairfield (5), Glenwood (8; city), Tanner’s Bridge (3) (full list)
  • 1955-56: Bethlehem, Fairfield, Glenwood (9 teachers; city), Tanner’s Bridge (full list)
  • 1956-57: Bethlehem (3 teachers), Fairfield (5), Glenwood (10; city), Tanner’s Bridge (4) (full list)

BEN HILL

  • 1950-51: Queensland High
  • 1951-52: Monitor (23 teachers), Queensland High; five more county schools, all one-room. Queensland goes through 11th grade and is preparing for 12th. (The Fitzgerald Herald, 02/08/1952)
  • 1952-53: Monitor, Queensland High
  • 1953-54: Monitor, Queensland

BERRIEN

  • 1953-54: Alapaha, Nashville High & Elementary, Ray City (full list)

BIBB

  • 1906-07: Pleasant Hill
  • 1915-16: Antioch, Duresville, East Macon, Evergreen, Goodwin, Green Street, Hazel Street, Holly Grove, Mount Hope, Mount Zion, Pleasant Grove, Ocmulgee, Pleasant Hill, Stinsonville, Summerfield, Swift Creek, Union Church, Unionville, White Springs (full list)
  • 1922-23: Antioch, Bloomfield, Cressville, Duresville, East Macon, Evergreen, Goodwin, Green Street, Hazely Street, Holly Grace, Monroe Street, Mount Hope, Mount Zion, Ocmulgee, Pleasant Grove, Pleasant Hill, Rutland Station, Stinsonville, Summer Field, Swift Creek, Union Church, Unionville, Wheatley, White Springs (Macon Telegraph, 06/12/1923)
  • 1923-24: Antioch, Bloomfield, Cressville, Duresville, East Macon, Evergreen, Goodwin, Green Street, Hazel Street, Holly Grove, Hudson High & Industrial, Mount Hope, Mount Zion, Ocmulgee, Pleasant Grove, Pleasant Hill, Rutland Station, Stinsonville, Summerfield, Swift Creek, Union Church, Unionville, Wheatley, White Springs (Macon Telegraph, 10/2/1924)
  • 1924-25: Antioch, Bloomfield, Cressville, Duresville, East Macon, Evergreen, Goodwin, Green Street, Hazel Street, Holly Grove, Hudson High & Industrial, Mount Hope, Mount Zion, Ocmulgee, Pleasant Grove, Pleasant Hill, Rutland Station, Stinsonville, Summerfield, Swift Creek, Union Church, Unionville, Wheatley, White Springs (Macon Telegraph, 10/2/1924)
  • 1925-26: Antioch, Bloomfield, Cressville, Duresville, East Macon, Evergreen, Goodwin, Green Street, Hazel Street, Holly Grove, Hudson High, Mount Hope, Mount Zion, Ocmulgee, Open Air, Pleasant Grove, Pleasant Hill, Rutland Station, Stinsonville, Summerfield, Swift Creek, Union Church, Unionville, Wheatley, White Springs
  • 1929-30: Antioch, Bloomfield, Cressville, Duresville, East Macon, Evergreen, Goodwin, Green Street, Hazel Street, Holly Grove, Hudson Industrial, Mount Zion, Ocmulgee, Open Air, Pleasant Grove, Pleasant Hill, Rutland Station, Stinsonville, Summerfield, Swift Creek, Union Church, Unionville, Wheatley, White Springs (full list)
  • 1930-31: Antioch, Bloomfield, Cressville, Duresville, East Macon, Evergreen, Goodwin, Green Street, Hazel Street, Holly Grove, Hudson Industrial, Mount Zion, “New Negro School on Telfair Street,” Ocmulgee, Open Air, Pleasant Grove, Pleasant Hill, Rutland Station, Stinsonville, Summerfield, Swift Creek, Union Church, Unionville, Wheatley, White Springs (full list, 06/17/30 Macon Telegraph)
  • 1931-32: Antioch, Bloomfield, Cressville, Duresville, East Macon, Evergreen, Goodwin, Green Street, Hazel Street, Holly Grove, Hudson Industrial, B.S. Ingram, Mount Hope, Mount Zion, Ocmulgee, Open Air, Pleasant Grove, Pleasant Hill, Rutland Station, Stinsonville, Summerfield, Swift Creek, Union Church, Unionville, Wheatley, White Springs (full list)
  • 1932-33: Antioch, Bloomfield, Cressville, Duresville, East Macon, Evergreen, Goodwin, Green Street, Hazel Street, Holly Grove, Hudson High & Industrial, B.S. Ingram, Mount Hope, Mount Zion, Ocmulgee, Open Air, Pleasant Grove, Pleasant Hill, Rutland Station, Stinsonville, Summerfield, Swift Creek, Union Church, Unionville, Wheatley, White Springs (full list)
  • 1938-39: Burdell, Hazel Street
  • 1941-42: Antioch, Brooks, M.M. Burdell, Cressville, Green Street, Hazel Street, B.S. Ingram, Unionville, Wheatley, L.H. Williams
  • 1943-44: Ballard High, Burdell, Green Street, Hazel Street, Hudson High, Unionville, L.H. Williams (26 schools, 01/02/44 Macon Telegraph)
  • Antioch, Ballard High, M.M. Burdell, Green Street, Hazel Street, Hudson High, B.S. Ingram, L.H. Williams
  • 1953-54: B.S. Ingram, Unionville

BLECKLEY

  • 1950-51: Arde (1 teacher), Brown Hill (1), Bryant Gift (1), Center Hill (2), Cochran (8), Dennis Gift (1), Green Grove (1), Longstreet (1), St. Paul (2), Thompson Gift (1), Wimberly (2) (full list)
  • 1951-52: Cochran (9 teachers)
  • 1952-53: Brown Hill, Center Hill, Cochran (10 teachers), Dennis Gift, Green Grove, St. Paul, Wimberly (full list)
  • 1954-55: Cochran Colored
  • 1955-56: Cochran

BRANTLEY

  • 1948-49: Waynesville
  • 1950-51: Hoboken, Nahunta, Waynesville High
  • 1955-56: Hoboken, Hortense, Nahunta, Waynesville (full list)
  • 1956-57: Hoboken, Nahunta

BROOKS

  • 1942-43: Morning Star
  • 1943-44: Barney, Brooks, Brooks County Training, Morven, Pinehill, Salem; 35 county schools (9/23/43 Quitman Free Press)
  • 1944-45: Brooks County Training, Morven Rosenwald; 34 schools in the county (Quitman Free Press, 05/10/45)
  • 1945-46: Brooks County Training, Morven Rosenwald
  • 1947-48: Bethany, Brooks, Brooks County Training, Crossroads, Greenfield, Grooverville, Ham City, Macedonia, Monument, Morven Rosenwald, Mount Moriah, Mount Zion Concord, Pidcock, Piney Grove, Red Hill, St. John, St. Paul Bryant, St. Phillip Piscola, Salem, Spain, Sweetfield
  • 1948-49: Adlai, Barney, Bethany, Bethlehem, Brooks County Training, Brooks Grammar, Brooks High, Cross Roads, Elizabeth, Greenfield, Grooverville, Ham City, Ione, Liberty, Macedonia, Monument, Morning Star, Morven Rosenwald, Mount Moriah, Mount Pleasant, Mount Zion Concord, Mount Zion Pavo, Nankin, Pidcock, Pine Hill Barney, Pine Hill Barwick, Pine Hill Brice, Piney Grove, Pleasant Hill, Red Hill, Richardson, St. Johns, St. Paul Bryant, St. Phillips Piscola, Salem, Spain, Sweetfield, Tallokas (apparently a full list; from schools' sanitation report)
  • 1949-50: Brooks, Brooks County Training, Morven Rosenwald (36 in county; City/county high schools operate on a nine-month basis, as do all white county schools, but black county elementary schools are eight months, Quitman Free Press, May 11 1950)
  • 1950-51: Adlai, Barney, Bethany, Bethlehem, Brooks, Brooks County Training, Cross Roads, Greenfield, Grooverville, Ham City, Ione, Liberty, Monument, Morning Star, Morven Rosenwald, Mount Moriah, Mount Pleasant, Mount Zion Concord, Mount Zion Pavo, Pidcock, Nankin, Pine Hill Barney, Pine Hill Barwick, Pine Hill Brice, Pine Grove, Red Hill, Richardson Creek, St. John's, St. Paul, St. Phillips, Salem, Second Elizabeth, Spain, Sweetfield
  • 1951-52: Brooks, Brooks County Training, Cross Roads, Grooverville, Morven Rosenwald, Pidcock
  • 1952-53: Brooks, Brooks County Training, Grooverville, Morven Rosenwald, Mount Moriah, St. Phillips
  • 1953-54: Barney, Brooks, Brooks County Training, Cross Roads, Elizabeth, Empress, Grooverville, Ham City, Liberty, Monument, Morven Rosenwald, Mount Zion Pavo, Pidcock, Pine Hill Barwick, St. Phillips Piscola, Salem (Empress called a new school in January 1954; probably opened that fall as it was listed with principals before the school year began)
  • 1954-55: Barney, Brooks, Brooks County Training, Morven Rosenwald, New Empress, Salem (17 schools in county, Sept. 2, 1954 Free Press)
  • 1955-56: Brooks County Training, Morven Rosenwald, New Empress, Salem, Washington Street (Jan 26 1956 Quitman Free Press says 17 total county schools (not including Washington Street)
  • 1956-57: Barney, Brooks County Training, Cross Roads, Grooverville, Ham City, Morven Rosenwald, Mount Moriah, New Empress, St. Phillips, Washington Street (16 schools in county Aug. 9 1956 Free Press)
  • 1957-58: Brooks County Training, Grooverville, Morven Rosenwald, New Empress, Washington Street (17 schools in county, Jan 16 1958 Free Press)
  • 1958-59: Brooks County Training, Cross Roads, Grooverville, Ham City, Morven Rosenwald, Mount Zion, New Empress, Salem, Washington Street

BRYAN

  • 1944-45: Mill Creek, Pembroke
  • 1945-46: Carver
  • 1946-47: [Ellabelle], Pembroke, [Richmond Hill]
  • 1952-53: George Washington Carver, (11 teachers, 10 grades), Mill Creek (4, 4 grades), Pembroke (9, 10 grades) (full list according to faculty list released in Aug. 28, 1952 Pembroke Journal)
  • 1953-54: George Washington Carver (11 teachers), Mill Creek, Pembroke
  • 1954-55: George Washington Carver (9 teachers, with two vacancies), Mill Creek (4), Pembroke (9) (full list)
  • 1955-56: George Washington Carver, Mill Creek, Pembroke (full list)

BULLOCH

  • 1922-23: Statesboro High Industrial Colored School
  • 1940-41: Adabelle, Brooklet, Gay's Grove, New Sandridge, Piney Grove, Pope's, Rehova, St. Paul, Sandridge, Sandy Grove, Statesboro, Summer Hill, Willow Hill
  • 1941-42: Portal (new school in Feb. 1942 - 2/19/42 Stattesboro Herald), Statesboro High Industrial, Willow Hill Junior High
  • 1942-43: Brooklet, Nevils, New Hope, New Sandridge, Pope's Junior High, Sandridge (Stilson), Statesboro High and Industrial, Willow Hill
  • 1943-44: Adabelle, Brooklet Junior High, Harmony, Johnson Grove, Nevils, New Hope, New Sandridge, Pope's Junior High, Pretorius, Statesboro High and Industrial, Willow Hill Junior High
  • 1944-45: Brooklet Junior High, Gay's Grove, Grimshaw, Harmony, Hodges Grove, Hubert, Jerusalem, Johnson Grove, Nevils, New Hope, New Sandridge Junior High, Noah's Ark, Olney, Pope Junior High, Portal, Preetorius, St. Paul, Sandridge, Smith Grove, Spring Hill, Statesboro A&I, Summer Hill, Willow Hill, Wilson Grove
  • 1949-50: Ada Bell, Bennett Grove, Brooklet Junior High, Gay's Grove, Harmony, Hodges Grove, Hubert, William James High, Jerusalem, Mount Olive, Nevils, New Hope, New Sandridge Junior High, Newton Grove, Noah's Ark, Olney, Piney Grove, Pope's Junior High, Portal, Preetorius, Red Hill, Rehova, Rigg's, Rose Hill, St. Paul, Sandridge, Smith Grove, Spring Hill, Summer Hill, Willow Hill Junior High, Wilson Grove (32 total, 05/18/50 The Bulloch Herald; Johnson Grove is likely missing school from list)
  • 1950-51: Ada Bell, Bennett Grove, Brooklet Junior High, Gay's Grove, Harmony, Herbert, William James High, Jerusalem, Nevils, New Hope, New Sandridge, Olney, Piney Grove, Portal, Red Hill, Rehova, Riggs, St. Paul, Willow Hill
  • 1951-52: William James
  • 1952-53: Brooklet Junior High, William James, New Sandridge, Pope, Willow Hill
  • 1953-54: Brooklet Junior High, Hodges Grove, William James High, New Sandridge, Portal High
  • 1954-55: William James High

BURKE

  • 1942-43: Waynesboro High & Industrial
  • 1950-51: Beechwood, Cobb Grove (1 teacher), Cross, Davisville, Florence Grove (1), Fulwood (1), Gough, Hammond, Harrington Grove, L.D. Hill, Idlewood, Inman Grove (2), Midville Junior High (7), Summer Stand Elementary (3), Third Church (1), Waynesboro High & Industrial; Boggs Academy
  • 1951-52: Cousins Junior High, L.D. Hill, Inman Grove, Midville Junior High, Sardis High, Summer Stand Elementary, Thomas Hill, Waynesboro High & Industrial; Boggs Academy (Beechwood and Hammond consolidate at the start of the year with Waynesboro, 09/20/1951 True Citizen)
  • 1952-53: 45 schools (The True Citizen, 04/02/1953); 47 schools (The True Citizen, 08/07, 1952). Allen Chapel, Ashbury, Bar Camp, Bottsford, Calloway, Colson, Cousins Junior High, Daniel Grove, Fellowship, Fielding, Florence Grove, Fullwood, Girard High (or junior high), Gough, Green Grove, Herrington Grove, L.D. Hill, Idlewood, Inman Grove, McKinney, Midville Junior High, Mount Zion, Noah's Ark, Palmer Junior High, Peel Grove, Rosier, Rock Creek, St. Clair, Sardis, Springfield, Summerstand Elementary, Thomas Hill, Third Church, Union Point, Watkinsville, Waynesboro High & Industrial, William Grove, Winter; Boggs Academy
  • 1953-54: 44 schools (The True Citizen, 08/13/1953) Battsford, Cousins Junior High, Gough Elementary, Idlewood, Midville Junior High, Palmer Elementary, Rosier Grove, Springfield High, Summerstand Elementary, Waynesboro High & Industrial
  • 1954-55: 42 schools (The True Citizen, 09/30/1954) Cobb Grove, R.L. Cousins Junior High, Fielding Grove, Gough, Greens Grove, L.D. Hill, Inman Grove, Keysville, Midville Junior High, Mount Zion, Rock Creek, Rosier Grove Elementary, St. Clair, Summerstand Elementary, Third Church, Waynesboro High & Industrial, Williams Grove
    1955-56: Consolidation into six schools

BUTTS

  • 1955-56: Bold Springs, Henderson High, Indian Springs, Tussahaw (full list)

CALHOUN

  • 1951-52: Arlington Vocational High
  • 1952-53: Arlington Vocational Colored High, Edison Colored High, Leary Elementary
  • 1953-54: Arlington Vocational High, Edison Colored, Leary Elementary, Morgan Elementary (full list)
  • 1954-55: Arlington Vocational High (17), Edison Negro High (20), Leary Elementary (8), Morgan Elementary (7) (full list)

CAMDEN

  • 1940-41: Harris Memorial, Honey Creek, Jeffersonton, Jerusalem, Kingsland, Kinlaw, Rough and Ready, Scarlette, Spring Bluff, Tarboro, Waverly, Woodbine
  • 1942-43: Camden County Training (St. Marys), Tarboro
  • 1943-44: Camden County Training (St. Marys; only high school in county), Jeffersonton, Kinlaw, Spring Bluff, Woodbine
  • 1944-45: Honey Creek, Scarlett, Tarboro, Woodbine; Jeffersonton consolidated with Scarlett
  • 1945-46: Camden County Training (St. Marys), Colesburg, Harris Memorial, Honey Creek, Jerusalem, Kingsland Union, Kinlaw, St. Marys Grammar, St. Marys High, Scarlette, Spring Bluff, Tarboro, Waverly, Woodbine
  • 1946-47: Camden County Training (St. Marys), Colesburg, Harris Memorial, Honey Creek, Jerusalem, Kingsland Union, Kinlaw Rosenwald, Rough and Ready, Scarlett, Spring Bluff, Tarboro, Waverly Colored, Woodbine Colored; 13 schools (11/14/46 Southeast Georgian) (full list)
  • 1947-48: Camden County Training, Colesburg, Harris Memorial, Honey Creek, Jerusalem, Kingsland Union, Kinlaw, Rough and Ready, Scarlett, Spring Bluff, Tarboro, Waverly, Woodbine (full list)
  • 1948-49: Camden County Training, Colesburg, Harris Memorial, Honey Creek, Kingsland Union, Kinlaw, Rough and Ready, Spring Bluff, Tarboro, Waverly Colored, Woodbine Colored (full list)
  • 1949-50: Camden County Training, Colesburg, Harris Memorial, Honey Creek, Kingsland Union, Kinlaw, Spring Bluff, Tarboro, Waverly Colored (full list)
  • 1950-51: Camden County Training (9 teachers), Colesburg (2), Harris Memorial (3), Honey Creek (1), Kingsland Union (4), Kinlaw (3), Spring Bluff (1), Tarboro (6), Waverly (3) (full list)
  • 1951-52: Camden County Training, Colesburg, Harris Memorial, Kingsland Union, Kinlaw, Spring Bluff, Tarboro
  • 1952-53: Waverly
  • 1953-54: Ralph Bunche High (16), Camden County Training (6), Harris Memorial (1), Kingsland Union (4), Kinlaw (1), Spring Bluff (1), Tarboro (7), Waverly (2) (full list)

CANDLER

  • 1944-45: 10 schools total, 24 teachers (Aug. 27 1944 Macon Telegraph). High schools are at Metter and Pulaski.
  • 1948-49: Candler County Training
  • 1949-50: Candler County Training
  • 1950-51: Aline, Byrd Junior High, Candler County Training, Dekle Branch, Mercer Grove
  • 1952-53: Candler County Training
  • 1953-54: Pulaski Junior High

CARROLL

  • 1950-51: Antioch, [Bowdon], Carroll County Training (15 teachers), Hillside, [Hulett], Mandeville, McIntosh, Pineview, Pleasant Grove, Red Oak, Rock Springs, Rosehill, [Temple], [Villa Rica], Wins Chapel
  • 1951-52: Antioch, [Bowdon], Carroll County Training (18 teachers) 1952-53: Carroll County Training (18 teachers), [Temple]; 10 county schools (11/13/1952 Carroll County Georgian)
  • 1953-54: [Bowdon], Carroll County Training (19 teachers), Hill Side (2, said to have one teacher last year), Mandeville; [Bowdon] was one of the county high schools
  • 1954-55: Alabama Street Elementary, Carver (new names from Carroll County Training), Antioch, Bowdon Colored Elementary (renamed Hudson), [Clem], Hillside, Pineview, Providence, Rose Hill, Shadydale, Spring View, Villa Rica Colored (renamed Glanton-Hindsman)
  • 1955-56: Alabama Street Elementary (15 teachers), Carver High (16); nine county elementary schools (Carroll County Georgian, 10/06/55)
  • 1956-57: Carver High, Glanton-Hindsman, Hudson, Mandeville, Providence, Shady Dale
  • 1957-58: Carver High

CATOOSA

  • 1949-50: Ringgold Colored (2 teachers) (full list)
  • 1950-51: Ringgold Colored (2 teachers) (full list)
  • 1951-52: Colored School (2 teachers) (full list)
  • 1952-53: Ringgold Colored (full list)
  • 1953-54: Ringgold Colored
  • 1954-55: Ringgold Colored
  • 1956-57: Ringgold Colored (3 teachers) (full list); Called Wilson High in Oct. 24, 1957 edition.

CHARLTON

  • 1923-24: Folkston, Traders Hill; Three schools (March 21, 1924 Charlton County Herald)
  • 1927-28: New black school being built at Folkston (Aug. 25, 1927 Charlton County Herald)
  • 1937-38: Folkston Colored
  • 1940-41: Folkston
  • 1941-42: Folkston, Moniac, Paxton Place, St. George, Toledo, Traders Hill
  • 1951-52: Folkston
  • 1952-53: Folkston

CHATHAM

  • 1951-52: Cuyler Junior High, Haven Home, Paulsen, Powell Laboratory, West Broad
  • 1952-53: Florence Street, Woodville
  • 1953-54: Harris Street, Haven Home Junior High, Powell Laboratory, Springfield Terrace, Woodville High

CHATTAHOOCHEE

  • 1955-56: Cusseta Industrial, Friendship, Mount Arat, St. Matthew

CHATTOOGA

  • 1952-53: Chattooga County Training, Menlo, Summerville (probable full county list)
  • 1953-54: Chattooga County Training, Menlo Colored
  • 1954-55: Chattooga County Training, Menlo Colored, Summerville Colored High (full county list); Westside (Trion city)
  • 1955-56: Chattooga County Training (9 teachers), Menlo (2), Summerville Negro (7), Westside (Trion) (full list)
  • 1956-57: Chattooga County Training, Menlo Negro, Summerville Negro

CHEROKEE

  • 1951-52: Canton Colored, Cherokee County Training
  • 1952-53: Canton Colored (3 teachers; Canton city), Cherokee County Training (8; Cherokee County) (full list)
  • 1953-54: Canton Colored (3 teachers), Cherokee County Training (7) (full list)
  • 1954-55: Canton Junior High, Cherokee County Training (located in North Canton)
  • 1955-56: Canton Junior High (3 teachers), Cherokee County Training
  • 1956-57: Cherokee County Training (full list)

CLARKE

  • 1927-28: East Athens, Newtown, Reese Street High, West Broad
  • 1953-54: Newtown, West Broad

CLAY

  • 1949-50: A. Speight High, Union
  • 1950-51: Bluffton High, Kennon Grove, Macedonia, New Bethel, A. Speight High, Sutton’s Crossing (first year Bluffton has a high school; Union looks to have consolidated with Bluffton this year; “Negro elementary schools are now in the process of consolidation throughout the county. Three schools were consolidated during the past school term, and another consolidation effected at the beginning of the present school term.” 10/26/1950 The News Record) 16 total schools (08/09/1951 The News Record)
  • 1951-52: Bluffton Elementary (5 teachers), Chattahoochee (4), Cross Roads (3), Fort Gaines Elementary (4)/A. Speight High (7); 12 total schools, Kennon Grove and New Bethel consolidated, Bluffton High to Speight (08/09/1951 The News Record)
  • 1952-53: Bluffton Elementary (5 teachers), Chattahoochee (4), Day’s Crossroads (3), Green Chapel (1), Macedonia (2), Midway (1), Mount Calvary (2), Mount Zion (1), New Hope (2), St. James (1), Saint Luke (1), A. Speight High (13), Springfield (2) (full list)
  • 1953-54: Bluffton Elementary, A. Speight High
  • 1954-55: Bluffton Elementary, Chattahoochee, Crossroads, Green Chapel, Macedonia, Mount Calvary, Mount Zion, New Hope, A. Speight High, Springfield (full list)

CLAYTON

  • 1955-56: Fountain High, Jonesboro Colored
  • 1956-57: Jonesboro Colored Elementary

CLINCH

  • 1928-29: Argyle Colored; 15 schools (The Clinch County News, 03/15/1929)
  • 1937-38: Homerville Colored
  • 1943-44: Homerville Colored
  • 1950-51: Homerville High; [Cogdell, Dupont, Homerville]
  • 1953-54: Fargo Colored, Homerville High

COBB

  • 1945-46: Lemon Street High, Perkinson High (05/13/1946 gives them as two separate institutions when listing fire drill times)
  • 1950-51: Liberty Hill; [Acworth, Austell, Kennesaw, Mableton, Powder Springs, Smyrna]
  • 1951-52: At least eight county schools (01/01/1953 Marietta Daily Journal)
  • 1953-54: Acworth, Austell, Smyrna
  • 1955-56: Acworth Colored, Austell Colored, Smyrna Colored

COFFEE

  • 1925-26: Coffee County Training
  • 1948-49: Adams, Ambrose Junior High, Bridgetown, Broxton Junior High, Byrd, Carver High, Fales, Huffer, Pearl Jowers, Lott's Crossing, Mora, Nicholls, Oak Grove, Paulk Rosenwald, St. Ella, Sand Hill, Spring Hill, West Green
  • 1949-50: Eight one-teacher schools have consolidated. "____Arie students will go to Ambrose, Spring Hill students will go to Upton, Sapp Still to Byrd, ____er (Huffer?), West Green and possibly ___. Oak Grove will go to Broxton. _____s, Adams and Wilsonville will go to the Nicholls school." (Douglas Enterprise, Aug. 25, 1949); Still open: Broxton, Carver (Douglas), Lott's Crossing, Nicholls
  • 1951-52: Ambrose, Broxton, Carver (Douglas), Huffer, Nicholls, Upton
  • 1953-54: Broxton, Byrd, Carver (Douglas), Huffer, Nicholls Junior High, Paulk, St. Ella, Upton

COLUMBIA

  • 1951-52: Appling Colored High, Gibbs Institute High (high schools new for Appling and Gibbs); Allen Grove, Appling Colored, Central, China Hill, Clary Grove, Community, Ellis, Galilee, Gospel Water Branch, Gibbs Institute, Jerusalem, Lamkin Grove, Macedonia, Oakey Grove, Pollard Academy, Poplar Spring, Rehoboth, Rosemon, Smith Grove, Solid Rock, Spring Grove, Steiner Grove, Walnut Grove, Water Branch, Winfield
  • 1952-53: Allen Grove, Appling, Central, China Hill, Clary Grove, Community, Ellis, Galilee, Gibbs, Gospel Water Branch, Jerusalem, Lamkin Center, Macedonia, Oakey Grove, Pollards Academy, Poplar Springs, Rehoboth, Rosemont, Smith Grove, Solid Rock, Spring Grove, Steiner Grove, Walnut Grove, Water Branch, Winfield (full list)
  • 1955-56: Appling High, Galilee, Gibbs Institute, Pollard, Rosemont
  • 1956-57: Appling High, Central, Ellis, Galilee, Gibbs High, Gospel Water Branch Elementary, Jerusalem, Macedonia, Oakey Grove, Pollard, Poplar Spring, Rehoboth, Rosemont, Smith Grove, Solid Rock, Steiner Grove, Walnut Grove, Water Branch, Winfield (21 total, 03/14/1957)

COOK

  • 1948-49 Barensdale (1 teacher), Cecil (1), Cook County Training (12), County Line (1), Laconte (1), Lenox (2), Mala (1), Riverbend (2), Sparks (2) (full list)
  • 1949-50: Barnsdale (1 teacher), Cecil (1), Cook County Training (12), County Line (2), Lenox (2), Riverbend (2), Sparks (2) (full list)

COWETA

  • 1935-36: Corner Branch, Evergreen, Handy, Haralson, Shady Grove (all to get one-room schools built with WPA funds, 10/27/1935 Macon Telegraph)
  • 1945-46: Ruth Hill, Pinson Street, Howard Warner
  • 1948-49: Howard Warner High
  • 1950-51: Brown Junior High (8 teachers; Moreland), Fred Douglas (1), Ebenezer (1), Forksville (1), Grantville Training (12), Ruth Hill (city), Walter B. Hill (6; Turin), New Macedonia (1), New Mount Calvary (1), Oak Grove (3), Pinson Street (city), Powell Chapel (1), Rising Star (3), St. John (2), St. Peter (1), Senoia Junior High (4), Shady Grove (1), Shoal Creek (2), Sims Chapel (1), Smith's Chapel (5; Arnco) Howard Warner (city), Booker T. Washington (1; Sargent RFD), Wesley Chapel (1) (full list for county and city)

CRISP

  • 1951-52: Arabi Elementary, Gillespie-Selden Institute, Holsey-Cobb, Northside, Southview
  • 1952-53: Gillespie-Selden, Holsey-Cobb, Northside (city), Southview (city)

DADE

  • 1949-50: Hooker
  • 1950-51: Hooker (1 teacher, 45 at initial enrollment) (full list)
  • 1951-52: Hooker (48 students, 10/25/51 Dade County Times)
  • 1952-53: Hooker (2 teachers) (full list) High schoolers go to Chattanooga or South Pittsburg (05/28/1953 Dade County Times)
  • 1953-54: Hooker (2 teachers) (full list)
  • 1954-55: Hooker (2 teachers) (full list)
  • 1955-56: Hooker (2 teachers) (full list)

DECATUR

  • 1949-50: Attapulgus Vocational, Four Mile Creek Elementary, Fowlstown Elementary, Hutto High, Mount Moriah, Pine Grove Elementary (2 teachers), Union Normal, West Bainbridge Junior High
  • 1951-52: Attapulgus Vocational, Black Jack, Brinson, Climax, Dell, Faceville, Four Mile Creek, Fowlstown Elementary, Hutto High, Israel Chapel, Jordan Grove, Magnolia, Missouriville, Mount Moriah, New Salem, Oak Grove Elementary, Pearson, Pine Grove, Union Normal, West Bainbridge
  • 1952-53: Attapulgus High, Brinson High, Hutto High, Mount Moriah High
  • 1953-54: Black Jack, Brinson, Climax Junior High, Four Mile Creek, Hutto High, Jordan Grove, Magnolia, Missouriville, Mount Moriah Vocational, New Salem, Oak Grove, Pearson
  • 1954-55: Attapulgus-Mount Moriah, Hutto, John Johnson Elementary, West Bainbridge (02/24/55 The Post-Searchlight for first three)
  • 1955-56: Hutto
  • 1956-57: Hutto

DeKALB

  • 1927-28: Herring Street
  • 1954-55: Bruce Street

DODGE

  • 1948-49: Peabody
  • 1949-50: Lisbon High, Peabody
  • 1950-51: Chauncey Junior High, Chester Junior High, Copeland, Lisbon High, Mount Olive Junior High, Peabody High, Rhine Junior High
  • 1951-52: Chester, Lisbon High, Mount Olive Junior High, Peabody High
  • 1953-54: Chauncey Junior High (4 teachers), Chester (9), Copeland (3), Lisbon (8), Mount Olive Junior High (8), Peabody High (14), Rhine Colored High (5) (full list)
  • 1954-55: Chauncey, Chester, Copeland, Lisbon, Mount Olive, Peabody, Rhine (full list)
  • 1955-56: Chauncey (4 teachers), Chester (9), Copeland (3), Lisbon (7), Mount Olive (8), Peabody High (15), Rhine (5) (full list)
  • 1956-57: Chauncey, Chester, Lisbon, Mount Olive, Peabody High. Rhine and Copeland combined.

DOOLY

  • 1950-51: Vienna High & Industrial
  • 1951-52: Bakerfield, Bay Point, Bethel, Big Popular, Brown Grove, Byromville, Dooling, Drayton, Forest Chapel, Friendship, Holly Grove, Lebannah, Lilly, Little Creek, Little Popular, Morgan Grove, Mount Mariah, Oak Grove, Pinehurst, Pleasant Valley, Red Hill, Sandy Mount, Snow Spring, Tippettville, Unadilla, Vienna High & Industrial; 28 total schools (05/29/1952 The Vienna News); only high school in county is in Vienna
  • 1953-54: Vienna High & Industrial (13 teachers)
  • 1954-55: Bakerfield (1), Morgan Grove (1), Mount Mariah, (1), Sandy Mount (1), Tippettville (1), Vienna High & Industrial (the five elementaries consolidate in 1955)
  • 1955-56: Drayton, Lebannah, Pinehurst, Unadilla, Vienna High & Industrial
  • 1956-57: Bay Point, Big Poplar, Brown's Grove, Byromville, Dooling, Drayton, Forest Chapel, Holly Grove, Lebannah, Lilly, Little Poplar, Oak Grove, Pinehurst, Snow, Unadilla, Vienna High & Industrial; 16 total schools (09/13/1956 The Vienna News); full list
  • 1957-58: Vienna High & Industrial; Holly Grove closed (09/26/57)

DOUGHERTY

  • 1952-53: Carver Park, Hazard, Monroe High, Putney, Warren
  • 1953-54: Carver Junior High

DOUGLAS

  • 1950-51: Hutcheson, Winston (full list)
  • 1951-52: Hutcheson, Winston (full list)
  • 1952-53: Hutcheson
  • 1953-54: Hutcheson, Winston (full list)
  • 1954-55: Hutcheson (18 teachers), Winston (4) (full list)
  • 1955-56: Hutcheson
  • 1956-57: Hutcheson (16 teachers), Winston (4) (full list)

EARLY

  • 1921-22: Friendship, Pleasant Grove, Pleasant Hill, Shiloh, Spring Creek
  • 1951-52: Washington
  • 1952-53: Carver High (Jakin), Kestler High (Damascus), Washington High (Blakely)
  • 1954-55: [Jakin], Kestler, Washington (full locations)
  • 1955-56: Washington
  • 1956-57: Carver Elementary (Jakin), Washington

EFFINGHAM

  • 1953-54: Eden Elementary, Meldrim
  • 1955-56: M[?]riah Grove, Union Spring
  • 1956-57: Clyo Colored Elementary, [Effingham County], Guyton

ELBERT

  • 1949-50: Doves Creek, Downer's Grove, Nelms Chapel
  • 1950-51: Downer's Grove; "We repaired one of the old busses for the negroes and consolidated five of the colored schools at Downer's Grove, moving Doves Creek school building to Downer's Grove, $800.00" (The Elberton Star, 01/05/1951)
  • 1951-52: Blackwell Memorial, Jones Street; 25 county schools (07/27/51 Elberton Star)
  • 1952-53: 21 county schools (07/15/52 Elberton Star)
  • 1953-54: Blackwell Memorial, Jones Street; 18 in county system (07/14/53 Elberton Star)
  • 1954-55: Blackwell Memorial, Jones Street; 14 county schools (The Elberton Star, 07/16/54)
  • 1955-56: Blackwell Memorial (20 teachers), Jones Street (4); 14 county schools (Elberton Star, 09/02/55)
  • 1956-57: Blackwell Memorial, Jones Street; 13 county schools (Elberton Star, 07/20/56)
  • 1957-58: Bells Grove (1 teacher), Bethel Grove (1), Blackwell Memorial (22), Bowman (13; 12 grades), Downer's Grove (4), Heard's Grove (3), Hills Chapel (1), Jones Street (4), Maple Springs (4), Morrison's Chapel (1), Nelms' Chapel (2), Rose Hill (2), St. Paul (1), Ward's Community (2), Ward's Grove (2) (03/12/57, full list); 09/06/57 Elberton Star says 13 schools total, which includes county and city

EMANUEL

  • 1948-49: Swainsboro High & Industrial
  • 1950-51: Blundale, Brinson, Canoochee, Cross-Green, Currytown, Durden, Garfield, Gary, Jones, Lexsy, McLeod, Mount Chapel, Mount Zion, Nunez, Oak Park, Pine Grove, Promiseland, Redding, Sam, Stillmore, Summertown, Summit (probably Twin City Rosenwald), Swainsboro High & Industrial, Watson (possibly a full list, from survey recommendations)
  • 1951-52: Cross-Green, Nunez, Promise Land, Summertown, Swainsboro High & Industrial
  • 1952-53: Swainsboro High and Industrial, Twin City Rosenwald
  • 1953-54: Jones Elementary, Swainsboro High & Industrial, Twin City Rosenwald

EVANS

  • 1948-49: Evans County Training
  • 1951-52: Daisy Elementary, Evans County Training
  • 1952-53: Daisy Elementary, Evans County Training
  • 1953-54: Daisy Elementary, Evans County Training (full list)
  • 1954-55: Daisy Elementary, Evans County Training (full list)

FANNIN

  • 1950-51: Blue Ridge Colored (full list; BRC goes through 7th grade and in 1950-51 served 11 students. Arrangements have been made in the case of at least one student that further education can be received at Pickens County Training.) School referred to as Fannin County Colored in survey, but name likely incorrect.
  • 1952-53: Blue Ridge Colored (1 teacher) (full list)
  • 1953-54: Blue Ridge Colored (1 teacher) (full list)

FAYETTE

  • 1952-53: Brooks Colored, Fayette County Training
  • 1953-54: Fayette County Training
  • 1954-55: Brooks, Fayette County Training, New Hope (in Inman); new Fayette County Training opens in February 1955, with FCT and New Hope immediately moving in (The Fayette County News, 02/25/1955).

FLOYD

  • 1951-52: Mary T. Banks, Main
  • 1952-53: Fairview (7 teachers) Graham (1), Johnson Colored (2), Mount Zion (2), Shannon (3), Turner's Bend (2) (full county list); Mary T. Banks, Main, South Rome, West Rome (full city list)

FRANKLIN

  • 1953-54: [Carnesville High], Lavonia Colored High, Royston
  • 1954-55: Lavonia Colored (6 teachers), Little Hope (1), Royston (4), Union Grove High (7) (full list)
  • 1955-56: Lavonia Colored (6 teachers), Little Hope Colored (1), Royston (5), Union Grove (full list)
  • 1956-57: Lavonia High (6 teachers), Royston High (5), Union Grove High (7) (full list)

GILMER

  • 1950-51: Six students in county, attending a school one mile from Ellijay.
  • 1954-55: Appears that at the very least, high school students are being sent to Tate. Tate was playing a basketball game at Ellijay Jan. 20 and featured two locals.

GLASCOCK

  • 1952-53: David (near Bastonville), Edgehill, Gibson, Mitchell (full list)

GLYNN

  • 1946-47: Benedict, Harrington, Risley, South End (built in 1944), Sterling
  • 1948-49: Ballard, Benedict, Colored Memorial, Harrington, Risley
  • 1953-54: Magnolia
  • 1954-55: Arco, Ballard, Benedict, Fancy Bluff, Greer, Harrington, Magnolia, South End, Sterling, Union

GORDON

  • 1948-49: Curryville (1 teacher), Fairmount (1), McDaniels (1), Pine Grove (1), Sonoraville (1) (full county list)
  • 1950-51: Curryville (1 teacher), Fairmount (1), McDaniel (1), Pine Grove (1), Sonoraville (1) (full county list; Curryville's teacher has the name of True Love Hudgins Aldridge); Stephens (city)
  • 1951-52: Curryville (1 teacher, 25 students as of Sept. 20), Fairmount (1, 13), McDaniel (1, 21), Pine Grove (1, 17), Sonoraville (1, 16) (full county list)

GRADY

  • 1951-52: Allen Chapel, Beckbranch Junior High, Caney, Cedar Springs, Hines Grove, Liberty High, Maxwell Grove, Paynes Academy, Rochester, St. Stephens, Washington High, Whigham Junior High

GREENE

  • 1944-45: Alexander Colored High, Greensboro Colored High
  • 1948-49: Alexander Center (2 teachers), Andrews Grove (1), Antioch (1), Bethelbra (1), Boswell Chapel (1), Brown's Chapel (1), Caldwell's Chapel (1), County Line (1), East Over (3), Finley Chapel (1), Greensboro Colored High (11), Hutchinson Grove (1), Jones Central (2), Lawrence Grove (2), Macedonia (2), Mosquito Crossing (1), Mount Pleasant (2), New Bethel (2), Penfield (2), Randolph (1), Rock Hill (1), St. Paul (2), Siloam (5), Springfield (2), Union Point (8), Walnut Grove (1), White Plains (5), Woodville (6)
  • 1949-50: Boswell Chapel, Brown's Chapel, Caldwell Chapel, East Over, Greensboro, Hutchinson Grove, Lawrence Grove, Mount Pleasant, New Bethel, Penfield, Randolph, Rock Hill, St. Paul, Siloam, Springfield, Union Point, White Plains Junior High, Woodville; new building for Greensboro Colored High completed in 1949 (09/08/50 News-Journal)
  • 1950-51: Alexander Center, Andrews Grove, Brown's Chapel, County Line, East Over, Greensboro Colored High, Jones Central, Lawrence Grove, Macedonia, Mount Pleasant, Penfield, Randolph, Rock Hill, Siloam, Union Point, White Plains, Woodville
  • 1951-52: Alexander Center, Eastover, Greensboro Colored High, Jones Central, Penfield, Siloam, Union Point, White Plains, Woodville
  • 1952-53: Alexander Center, East Over, Greensboro, Jones Central, Siloam, Union Point, White Plains, Woodville (full list)
  • 1953-54: Alexander Center, Eastover, Greensboro High, Jones Central Elementary, Siloam, Union Point Junior High, White Plains, Woodville
  • 1954-55: Greene County High
  • 1955-56: Greene County High
  • 1956-57: Alexander Center, Floyd T. Corry, Jones Central, Siloam Colored, Union Point Colored, White Plains Colored, Woodville Colored (full list)

GWINNETT

  • 1951-52: Hull, Renwick
  • 1952-53: Hooper-Renwick High, Hull Elementary, New Bethel, Norcross, Shiloh
  • 1953-54: Hooper-Renwick High (8 teachers), Hull Elementary (3), Norcross (3)
  • 1954-55: Hooper-Renwick High, Hull Elementary
  • 1955-56: Hooper-Renwick High, Hull Elementary
  • 1956-57: Hooper-Renwick High (14 teachers), Hull Elementary (3), New Bethel (1), Norcross (3), Shiloh (1) (full list)
  • 1958-59: Hooper-Renwick High, Hull Elementary (full list)

HABERSHAM

  • 1952-53: Cornelia Colored
  • 1953-54: Clarkesville Colored (1 teacher), Cornelia Colored (7) (full list)
  • 1954-55: Clarkesville Colored (1 teacher), Cornelia Colored (6) (full list)
  • 1955-56: Cornelia Colored

HALL

  • 1953-54: Belton Elementary, Fair Street, Mount Zion High
  • 1954-55: Belton, Cross Plains, Mount Zion, Timber Ridge Industrial Institute (full county list)

HANCOCK

  • 1924-25: Sparta Agricultural & Industrial
  • 1927-28: 37 county schools (April 6, 1928 Ishmaelite)
  • 1930-31: Culverton; 38 county schools (Oct. 8 1931 Ishmaelite); 40 county schools (5/28/31 Ishmaelite)
  • 1932-33: East End (recently added 10th grade - Oct. 19 1933 Ishmaelite)
  • 1933-34: Culverton, East End, Glen's Mary, Hall's, Howell Grove, Jones' Chapel, Mitchell, Mount Zion, Pearson's Chapel, Powell Grove, Powelton, St. Luke's, Sandy Run, Sparta A&I, Springfield, Union (Mayfield), Warren's Chapel
  • 1936-37: Springfield
  • 1937-38: Halls Chapel, Springfield
  • 1940-41: Sparta A&I, Springfield
  • 1941-42: East End, Galilee, New Beulah, Sparta A&I, Warren Chapel
  • 1943-44: East End, Hickory Grove, L.S. Ingraham, Linton, Old Beulah, St. Louis, Springfield, Union, Warren Chapel High (described as new in Jan. 6 1944 Ishamelite)
  • 1945-46: Archer's Grove, Bethlehem, Cherry Hill, Culverton, East End, Galilee, Glen Mary, Green Springs, Hall Chapel, Harris Grove, Hickory Grove, Howell Grove, Hunts Chapel, Linton, Lundy's Chapel, McKinley Grove, Mount Zion, New Beulah, Old Beulah, Pleasant Grove, Powell Grove, Reynolds Grove, Sandy Run West, Shiver's Grove, Springfield A&I, Thankful, Warren Chapel
  • 1946-47: Bethlehem, Cherry Hill, East End, Galilee, Glen Mary, Green Spring, Hall Chapel, Hickory Grove, L.S. Ingraham High, Jones Chapel, Linton, Mount Zion, New Beulah, Pearson Chapel, Powell Grove, Sandy Run, Shiver's Grove, Springfield A&I, Thankful, Union, Warren High
  • 1947-48: Archers Grove, Bethlehem, Cherry Hill, East End, Galilee, Green Spring, Hall Chapel, Hickory Grove, Hunts Chapel, L.S. Ingraham, Island Creek, Jones Chapel, Lundys Chapel, Mount Enon, Mount Zion, Old Beulah, Pearson Chapel, Pleasant Grove, Powelton, Reynold Grove, Reynolds Grove (yes both listed), Springfield A&I, Thankful, Union, Warren Junior High
  • 1948-49: Archer's Grove, Bethlehem, Cherry Hill, Culverton, East End Elementary, Galilee (called Saint Galilee once), Glen Mary, Green Springs, Hall Chapel, Harris Grove, Hickory Grove, Howell Grove, Hunt's Chapel, L.S. Ingraham, Island Creek, Jones Chapel, Linton, Lundy's Chapel, Mount Enon, Mount Zion, New Beulah, Old Beulah, Pearson Chapel, Pleasant Grove, Powell Grove, Reynolds Grove, Sandy Run East, Sandy Run West, Stanton Grove, Thankful, Union, Warren High
  • 1950-51: L.S. Ingraham, Springfield, Warren's Chapel High; 23 in the county (12/28/50 The Sparta Ishmaelite)
  • 1951-52: Archer's Grove (1 teacher), Bethlehem (2), East End (6), Galilee (3), Green Springs (1), Hickory Grove (2), Hunt's Chapel (2), L.S. Ingraham (19), Mount Zion (1), New Beulah (2), Old Beulah (3), Sandy Run East (1), Sandy Run West (1), Springfield (9), Stanton Grove (1), Thankful (1), Union (3), Warren (9); Warren Chapel High consolidates with L.S. Ingraham, 4 one-room schools consolidated (8/23/1951 Sparta Ishamaelite)
  • 1952-53: Culverton, East End, Galilee, Green Springs, Hickory Grove, Hunts Chapel, L.S. Ingraham, Mount Zion, Old Beulah, Sandy Run, Springfield, Stanton Grove, Thankful, Union, Warren Chapel
  • 1953-54: Culverton, East End, Galilee, Green Springs, Hickory Grove, Hunts Chapel, L.S. Ingraham, Mount Zion, New Beulah, Old Beulah, Sandy Run East, Springfield High, Stanton Grove, Thankful, Union Elementary, Warren
  • 1954-55: Green Springs, L.S. Ingraham
  • 1955-56: L.S. Ingraham, Springfield High; 17 schools (08/18/55 Ishmaelite)
  • 1956-57: L.S. Ingraham

HARALSON

  • 1947-48: [48 Siding, Bremen, Tallapoosa]
  • 1949-50: Carver (Tallapoosa)
  • 1950-51: Carver (Tallapoosa)
  • 1952-53: Carver (Tallapoosa)
  • 1953-54: Adams High [Adams High?], [Bremen], Carver (Tallapoosa)
  • 1954-55: Carver (Tallapoosa)
  • 1955-56: Carver (Tallapoosa)

HARRIS

  • 1919-20: 42 schools (01/23/20 The Hamilton Journal)
  • 1950-51: Chipley; 17 schools (04/12/1951 Harris County Journal)
  • 1951-52: Ebenezer Junior High (Chipley)
  • 1952-53: Ebenezer Junior High; Schools sold in 1953: Ashford, Brakefield, Central (also known as Ellerslie), Clowers, Hamilton, Longstreet, Providence, Shiloh, Turrentine, Waverly Hall, Whitesville 1953-54: Cataula, Chipley, Harris County Consolidated Negro High, Waverly Hall; Five schools in county (12/31/53 Harris County Journal)
  • 1954-55: Carver, Dunbar, Luther Laney
  • 1962-63: Carver (927 students), Dunbar (231), Johnson (166), Laney (436), Thomas (213) (Harris County Journal, 09/06/1962)

HART

  • 1944-45: Bowersville, Brown Grove, Colored Zion, Flat Rock, Hart County Training, Mt. View, New Hope, New Light, Sanders Grove, Sardis, Shilo, St. James, St. John, Teasley Grove, Union Bush, Vanna
  • 1950-51: Hart County Training
  • 1952-53: Flat Rock, Hart County Training, Saint John, Sardis; “Lunchrooms are operated in all of the white and four of the Negro schools.” (The Hartwell Sun, 12/19/52)

HEARD

  • 1950-51: Corinth, Davis, Mary Johnson, State Line, Union Grove (full list)
  • 1951-52: Davis, Mary Johnson
  • 1955-56: Mary Johnson (full list)

HENRY

  • 1951-52: Hampton Rosenwald, Henry County Training, Mount Bethel, Shoal Creek, Stockbridge Rosenwald
  • 1952-53: Hampton Rosenwald, Henry County Training, Lemon, Mount Bethel, Mount Olive, Shoal Creek, Springfield, Stockbridge Rosenwald
  • 1953-54: Hampton Rosenwald, Henry County Training, Lemon, Mount Bethel, Mount Olive, Red Oak, Shoal Creek, Springfield, Stockbridge Rosenwald, Unity Grove (full list)
  • 1954-55: Hampton Rosenwald, Henry County Training, Lemon, [Locust Grove], Mount Bethel, Mount Olive, Springfield, Stockbridge Rosenwald. Only Hampton, HCTS, Locust Grove and Stockbridge were open after new HCTS opened on March 28 (04/07/1955 The Weekly-Advertiser)
  • 1955-56: Hampton Rosenwald, Henry County Training, Stockbridge Rosenwald

HOUSTON

  • 1925-26: 28 schools (04/29/26 Houston Home Journal)
  • 1934-35: Elko, Jerusalem, Kings Chapel, Oak Grove, [Perry]
  • 1936-37: Hayneville, Perry Training, Piney Grove; 28 schools (01/07/1937 Houston Home Journal)
  • 1938-39: Hayneville, Mount Nebo, Perry Training
  • 1940-41: Davis Chapel, Elko, Henderson, McEnnis, Perry
  • 1942-43: Davis Chapel, Davis Hill, Dunbar, Elberta, Elko, Green Grove, Grovania, Hayneville, Henderson, Jerusalem, King's Chapel, Laidler Springs, McInnis, Mount Nebo, Mount Olive, Mount Zion 10th, Mount Zion 14th, Oak Grove, Oakridge, Perry Training, Piney Grove, Piney Wood, Sand Bed, Sandy Run, Smithville, Union Grove (possibly a full list)
  • 1943-44: Davis Chapel, Davis Hill, Elberta, Elko, Green Grove, Grovania, Hayneville, Henderson, Jerusalem, Kings Chapel, McInnis, Mount Nebo, Mount Olive, Mount Zion 10th, Mount Zion 14th, Oak Grove, Oakridge, Perry Training, Piney Grove, Sandy Run, Smithville
  • 1944-45: Davis Chapel, Davis Hill, Elberta, Green Grove, Grovania, Hayneville, Henderson, Jerusalem, King’s Chapel, McInnis, Mount Nebo, Mount Olive, Mount Zion 10, Mount Zion 14, Oak Grove, Oak Ridge, Perry Training, Piney Wood, Smithville
  • 1945-46: Bonaire, Davis Hill, Elberta, Elko, Green Grove, Grovania, Hayneville, Henderson, Jerusalem, King’s Chapel, Laidler Springs, McInnis, Mount Nebo, Mount Zion, Mount Zion 14th District, Oak Ridge, Perry Training, Piny Grove, Pleasant Oak Grove, Piney Woods, Smithville, Warner Robins
  • 1946-47: Perry Training
  • 1947-48: Perry Training
  • 1950-51: Houston County High
  • 1951-52: Davis Chapel (1 teacher), Elko (1), Green Cove (2), Grovania (2), Hayneville (2), Henderson (2), Houston High (17), Jerusalem (2), Kings Chapel (2), Laidler Springs (1), McInnis (2), Mount Nebo (2), Mount Olive (1), Mount Zion (2), Oak Ridge (2), Piney Grove (3), Warner Robins (3) (full list; Houston only high school); Number of schools reduced from 22 to 17 (08/02/51 Houston Home Journal)
  • 1952-53: Houston County High, Perry Training
  • 1953-54: Houston County High, Perry Training
  • 1954-55: Houston County High
  • 1955-56: Houston County Training

IRWIN

  • 1945-46: Ocilla Colored
  • 1946-47: Fletcher, Gladys, Holt, Horton, Lax, Melvin, Mystic, Ocilla, Osierfield, Pinetta, Pleasant Hill, Rose Grove, Saint John, Springfield, Whitley (probable full list; from attendance report)
  • 1949-50: Gladys, Holt, Horton, Lax, Melvin, Mystic, Ocilla, Osierfield, Pinetta, Pleasant Hill, Rose Grove, Saint John, Springfield, Whitley (probable full list; from attendance report)
  • 1950-51: Gladys, Holt, Lax, Melvin, Mystic, Ocilla, Osierfield, Rose Grove, Saint John, Springfield (full list)
  • 1952-53: Holt Elementary, Lax, Melvin Elementary, Mystic Elementary, Ocilla High & Industrial
  • 1953-54: Holt Elementary, Lax Elementary, Melvin Elementary, Mystic Elementary, Ocilla High & Industrial, Osierfield Elementary, Springfield Elementary (full list)
  • 1954-55: Holt Elementary, Lax Elementary, Melvin Elementary, Mystic Elementary, Ocilla High & Industrial, Osierfield Elementary (full list)

JACKSON

  • 1952-53: Cedar Grove, Center, Daniel Grove, Hoschton Chapel, Hurricane Grove, Jones Chapel, Maxey Hill, Neal Rosenwald, Summer Hill, Summit Chapel, Wills Academy; Bryan, Johntown
  • 1953-54: Cedar Grove; Johntown (11 grades) 1954-55: Cedar Grove, Center, Daniel Grove, Hoschton Chapel, Hurricane Grove, Jones Chapel, Maxey Hill, Neal Rosenwald, Summer Hill, Summit Chapel, Wills Academy; Johntown (11 grades)
  • 1955-56: Cedar Grove, Center, Hoschton Chapel, Jones Chapel, Maxey Hill, Neal Rosenwald, Summer Hill, Summit Chapel, Wills Academy (county – complete list); Bryan, Johntown (complete total list; JHS has 11 grades)
  • 1956-57: Center, Hoschton Chapel, Jones Chapel, Summit Chapel; Bryan, Johntown (JHS has 11 grades)
  • 1957-58: Bryan, Hoschton Chapel, J.L. Williams (full list)

JASPER

  • 1951-52: Jasper County Training, Carrie Taylor
  • 1952-53: Jasper County Training (“and other colored schools of Jasper County also opened their doors for the new school year Tuesday morning” The Monticello News 09/04/1952)
  • 1953-54: Jasper County Training
  • 1954-55: Jasper County Training
  • 1955-56: Adgateville, Jasper County Training, Carrie Taylor

JEFF DAVIS

  • 1943-44: Hall Spur, St. Matthews
  • 1951-52: Denton (25 students as of 12/1/1951), Hazlehurst Elementary (191), Hazlehurst High (54), St. Matthew (107), Tallahassee (58) (full list)
  • 1956-57: Hazlehurst High & Elementary, Saint Matthew (full list)

JEFFERSON

  • 1949-50: Four high schools (08/29/1949 Augusta Chronicle)
  • 1950-51: Jefferson County Training
  • 1951-52: Atwell, Avera, Bartow, Ebenezer, Farmers Grove, Fields Grove, Galilee, Glenn Temple, Gordon Grove, Grange, Hardeman, Jefferson County Training, Lewis Grove, Lockhart, Lofton, Matthews, Mount Olive, San Clair, Spring Bethel, Springfield, Stapleton, Tarvers Chapel, Tarvers Grove, Tenders Grove, Wadley, Washington Chapel, Wrens (full list)
  • 1952-53: Jefferson County Training
  • 1953-54: Carver High (Wadley), Jefferson County Training
  • 1954-55: Bartow, Gordon Grove, Jefferson County Training, Matthews, Mount Olive, Wadley, Wrens
  • 1955-56: Carver (Wadley), Jefferson County Training
  • 1956-57: Jefferson County Training

JENKINS

  • 1930-31: Jenkins County Training
  • 1931-32: Jenkins County Training; 26 schools (11/24/1931 Macon Telegraph)
  • 1943-44: Jenkins County Training
  • 1948-49: Jenkins County Training
  • 1949-50: Jenkins County Training
  • 1952-53: Aaron Industrial High, Jenkins County Training; 5 total (09/29/1955 Millen News)
  • 1953-54: Aaron High, Birdsville-Herndon, Cousins Community, Jenkins County Training, Perkins
  • 1954-55: Aaron, Jenkins County Training
  • 1955-56: Aaron High, Birdsville-Herndon, Jenkins County Training

JOHNSON

  • 1952-53: Adrian, [Garbutt], Dock Kemp, Kite, [Tucker’s Grove]
  • 1956-57: Adrian Colored, Dock Kemp, Kite (probable full list); Adrian had a high school recently, if not currently

JONES

  • 1949-50: Bradley, Gray, Haddock, James, St. Mark(‘)s; 24 schools (The Jones County News 05/26/50)
  • 1950-51: Gray
  • 1951-52: Bethesda, Bradley, Camp Hope, Clinton, Damascus, Emerson, Fallen Creek, Gray, Haddock, Holts Chapel, James, Kings Chapel, Mill Creek, Pine Ridge, Redfield, St. Marks, Salem, Stripling, Wayside, Whites Chapel, Williams Chapel (perhaps a full list, from article on what the new school centers will serve)
  • 1953-54: Gray
  • 1954-55: Gray
  • 1955-56: Gray (called Maggie Califf in May 1956)
  • 1956-57: Bradley-Wayside, Maggie Califf

LAMAR

  • 1950-51: Barksdale, Barnesville High & Industrial, Central, Hill, Hollogrove, Midway, Milner Junior High, Piedmont, Sardis, Stroudville, Sugar Hill, Unionville
  • 1951-52: Barksdale, Barnesville High & Industrial, Bethel, Chappell, Milner Junior High, Piedmont, Sand Hill, Sardis, Sugar Hill, Unionville
  • 1952-53: Barksdale, Barnesville High & Industrial, Bethel, Central, Chappell, Holley Grove/Hologrove, Midway, Milner Junior High, Piedmont, Rehoboth, Sand Hill, Sardis, Sugar Hill, Unionville
  • 1953-54: Barksdale, Barnesville High & Industrial, Central, Chappell, Hologrove, Midway, Milner Junior High, Piedmont, Rehoboth, Sandhill, Sardis, Sugar Hill, Unionville
  • 1954-55: Barksdale, Barnesville High & Industrial, Bethel, Central, Chappell, Holly Grove, Midway, Milner Junior High, Piedmont, Rehoboth, Sandhill, Sardis, Sugar Hill, Unionville
  • 1955-56: Barksdale, Barnesville High & Industrial, Bethel, Central, Chappel, Holly Grove, Midway, Milner Junior High, Piedmont, Rehoboth, Sandhill, Sardis, Sugarhill, Unionville

LANIER

  • 1949-50: Lakeland Colored, New Hope Well, Silver Hill (or New Hopewell and Silver Hills); 4 total, down from 11 a few years ago (10/13/1949 Lanier County News, four is an incorrect number)
  • 1950-51: Lakeland Colored (New Hope Well and Silver Hill consolidated with LC)
  • 1952-53: Lakeland Colored High, St. Lewis
  • 1953-54: Lakeland Colored High (St. Lewis consolidated with LC)
  • 1955-56: Lakeland Colored High, Stockton Colored (full list)

LAURENS

  • 1953-54: Susie Dasher Elementary
  • 1955-56: Susie Dasher, Oconee High, Washington Street (full city list); Buckeye Junior High, Fleming Chapel Junior High, Laurens Hill, Mary Grove Junior High, Millville, Mount Pullen, Pine Forest Junior High, Royal Chapel, Zion Hill

LEE

  • 1932-33: Chokee; 35 schools (with 38 teachers, 11/04/32 Lee County Journal)
  • 1933-34: Hutchinson Grove, Leesburg; 28 schools (10/20/33 Lee County Journal)
  • 1935-36: Leesburg
  • 1938-39: 33 schools (with 36 teachers, 12/22/38 Macon Telegraph); 28 schools (2/10/39 Lee County Journal)
  • 1939-40: 28 schools (10/06/39 Lee County Journal)
  • 1941-42: 28 schools (5/1/42 Lee County Journal)
  • 1943-44: Adams (2 teachers), Century (1), Cherokee High (3), Curry Hill (1), Eagle Pond (1), Hatchers (1), Heath (1), Hutchinson (1), Jerusalem (1), Jordan Grove (2), Macedonia (2), Mount Able (1), Mount Hope (1), Mount Middleton (1), Mount Pleasant (1), New Bulah (1), Palmyra (1), Philema (1), Philip Grove (1), Piney Grove (1), St. Johns (2), St. Mathis (1), Scrutchins (1), Smithville High (4), Stocks (1), Waters Crossing (3); 27 schools (12/17/43 Lee County Journal). The missing school has to be [Leesburg]. Cherokee is probably supposed to be Chokee.
  • 1944-45: 7 schools (8/9/44 Macon Telegraph)
  • 1945-46: 28 schools (9/14/45 Lee County Journal)
  • 1946-47: Adams (or Adams Station) (1 teacher), Century (1), Chokee (2), Curry Hill (1), Eagle Pond (1), Haley (1), Heath (1), Hutchinson (1), Jerusalem (1), Jordan Grove (2), Lee County Training (7), Leesburg (4), Macedonia (1), Mount Able (2), Mount Hope (1), Mount Middleton, Mount Pleasant (1), New Beulah (1), Palmyra (1), Philema (2), Philip Grove (1), Pine Grove (1), St. Johns (2), St. Mathis (1), Scrutchins (1), Smithville (4), Stocks, Waters Crossing; 27 schools (10/25/46 Lee County Journal)
  • 1947-48: Century, Lee County Training, Scrutchens, Smithville
  • 1948-49: Lee County Training, Smithville Junior High
  • 1949-50: Lee County Training, Smithville Junior High

LIBERTY

  • 1953-54: Holmeston (or Holmestown), Riceboro Elementary

LINCOLN

  • 1951-52: Antioch, First Baptist, Harmony Grove, Maxim, Mulberry, New Tabernacle, Olive Grove, Park’s Grove, Pleasant Grove, Price’s Grove, Smith’s Chapel, White Rock
  • 1952-53: Lincolnton; at least 11 schools (02/12/1952 The Lincoln Journal)
  • 1955-56: “All the Negro pupils will be in one large comfortable building just outside the city limits on the western part of town, whereas, they have been in six smaller schools the past years.” (The Lincoln Journal, 08/25/1955)

LONG

  • 1951-52: Walker
  • 1952-53: Walker High
  • 1953-54: Parks Grove, Walker High
  • 1954-55: Walker High (15 teachers) (full list)
  • 1955-56: Walker High (full list)

LOWNDES

  • 1939-40: 31 county schools (09/01/1939 Macon Telegraph)
  • 1952-53: Woods Chapel

LUMPKIN

  • 1950-51: Dahlonega school goes through eight grades, has one teacher
  • 1951-52: Dahlonega Colored (1 teacher), Hickory Grove (1) (full list)
  • 1952-53: Dahlonega Colored (1 teacher), Hickory Grove (1) (full list)
  • 1953-54: Dahlonega Colored, Hickory Grove

MACON

  • 1948-49: Flint River Farms, Lamson-Richardson, Macon County Training, Oglethorpe Rosenwald, Williams Chapel
  • 1949-50: Flint River Farms, Macon County Training
  • 1950-51: Flint River Farms
  • 1951-52: Barron's Lane, Brown's Chapel, Chastain, Culpepper, Felton Chapel, Flint River Farms, Forbes-McKenzie, Garden Valley, Glorious Hope, Grangerville, Hicks Mill, Ideal, Lamson-Richardson, Macon County Training, Mount Carmel, Oglethorpe, Red Oak, St. Louis, St. Paul, Shady Grove, Sunny Dell, Wilber Hall, Zion Grove (possibly a full list, from survey report)
  • 1952-53: Flint River Farms, Ideal Colored Grammar, Macon County Training, Oglethorpe Elementary
  • 1953-54: Barron's Lane, Culpepper, Felton Chapel, Flint River Farms, Forbes McKenzie, Garden Valley, Hicks' Mill, Ideal Grammar, Lamson-Richardson, Oglethorpe Grammar, Macon County Training, Red Oak, St. Louis, St. Paul, Wilbur Hall, Zion Grove
  • 1954-55: Barron's Lane (2 teachers), Culpepper (1), Felton Chapel (1), Flint River Farms (12, plus one vacancy), Forbes-McKenzie (1), Garden Valley (2), Hick's Mill (1), Ideal Junior High (8), Lamson-Richardson (8), Macon County Training (14), Oglethorpe Grammar (10), Red Oak (1), St. Louis (1), St. Paul (1), Wilbur Hall (1), Zion Grove (1) (full list)
  • 1955-56: Barron's Lane (1 teacher), Culpepper (1), Felton's Chapel (1), Flint River Farms (14), Forbes-McKenzie (1), Garden Valley (2), Hicks' Mill (1), Ideal Junior High (8), Lamson-Richardson (7), Macon County Training (13), Oglethorpe Grammar (10), Red Oak (1), St. Louis (1), St. Paul (1), Wilbur Hall (1), Zion Grove (1) (full list)
  • 1956-57: Felton Chapel (1 teacher), Flint River Farms (13), Forbes-McKenzie (1), Garden Valley (1), Hicks' Mill (1), Ideal Junior High (8), Lamson-Richardson (9), Macon County Training (16), Oglethorpe Grammar (10), Red Oak (1), St. Paul (1), Wilbur Hall (1) (full list)
  • 1957-58: Felton Chapel (1 teacher), Flint River Farms (14), Garden Valley (2), Hicks Mill (1), Ideal Junior High (8), Lamson-Richardson (12), Macon County Training (15, plus one vacancy), Oglethorpe Grammar (10), Red Oak (1) (full list, some changes from Georgia Educational Directory list)

MADISON

  • 1946-47: 13 schools (1/17/47 Danielsville Monitor)
  • 1949-50: Carlton, Comer, Dowdy Grove, Fairplay, Hopetown, Ila, Tabor’s Chapel, Waggoners Grove
  • 1950-51: Carlton, Colbert, Comer, Tabor’s Chapel
  • 1951-52: Carlton (2 teachers), Comer (6), Tabor’s Chapel (5), Waggoner’s Grove (7) (full list)
  • 1953-54: Carlton, Comer, Tabor’s Chapel, Waggoner’s Grove (full list)
  • 1955-56: Carlton (2 teachers), Comer (7), Tabor’s Chapel (6), Waggoner’s Grove (8) (full list) Northside either not completed until after Feb. 1956 or retained the name of Tabor’s Chapel until Aug. 1956

MARION

  • 1953-54: Acron Grove, Brantley, Brown Chapel, Buena Vista High, Mahala’s Chapel, Mount Carmel, Mount Zion, New Fellowship, Pine Level, Pond Hill, Popular Springs, Tazewell, St. Mark[s], St. Paul, Sales Chapel
  • 1954-55: Buena Vista High (full list)

McDUFFIE

  • 1937-38: Bowden Grove, Boydsville, Cedar Grove, Cobb Grove, Farr, Harrison Academy, Head Stall, Jamison, Liberty Hill, McDuffie County Training, Mount Pleasant, New Head Stall, Piney Grove, Pleasant Grove, Poplar Head, Pylant, St. Luke, Shankville, Whitaker Grove, Zion Fair (Augusta Chronicle, 04/24/1938)
  • 1949-50: Bowdon Grove, Cedar Grove, Farr, Headstall, Hickory Grove, Jimson, McDuffie County Training, Mount Gilliad, Piney Grove, Poplar Head, St. Luke's, Shankville, Whiteoak, Zion Fair (Augusta Chronicle reports that the McDuffie board plans to consolidate several small schools, but does not say if it was effective immediately or later, 10/07/1949; all of the above except Bowdon Grove, Farr, Mount Gilliad, MCT and Whiteoak were scheduled to close)
  • 1952-53: McDuffie County Training
  • 1953-54: McDuffie County Training

McINTOSH

  • 1950-51: Todd-Grant
  • 1951-52: Brewer's Neck, Cannon Bluff, Carnaghan, Cox, Dean(s) Grove, Eulonia, Jones, Todd-Grant
  • 1952-53: Beach Hill, Cannon Bluff, Eulonia, Pine Grove, Todd-Grant (Brewer's Neck consolidates with Cannon Bluff, Cox with Todd-Grant)
  • 1953-54: Cannon Bluff, Carneghan, Dean's Grove, Eagle Neck, Eulonia, Sapelo (new school; consolidation of Beach Hill and Pine Grove), Todd-Grant (full list)
  • 1954-55: Cannon Bluff, Carneghan, Dean's Grove, Eulonia, Sapelo, Todd-Grant (Eagle Neck closes; full list)
  • 1955-56: Cannon Bluff, Carneghan, Dean's Grove, Eulonia, Sapelo, Todd-Grant (full list)
  • 1956-57: Eulonia, Todd-Grant
  • 1957-58: Cannon Bluff, Carneghan, Dean's Grove, Eulonia, Sapelo, Todd-Grant (full list)

MERIWETHER

  • 1948-49: [Manchester]
  • 1949-50: Greenville
  • 1950-51: [Alvaton], Arbor Chapel, Bowles Chapel, Butlers Chapel, Cove, Fellowship, Jarrell, Liberty, Lone Oak, Oak Ridge, Primrose, Raleigh, Red Oak, St. Marks, Shady Grove, Stovall, Sunnyside, Union Hill, Zion Hill
  • 1951-52: Greenville Colored, Woodbury Colored High; 22 schools in the county (08/31/1951 Meriwether Vindicator)
  • 1953-54: Bowles Chapel, Jarrell, Lone Oak, Luthersville, Manchester, Odessa, Primrose, St. Marks, Shady Grove, Stovall, Warm Springs, Zion Hill

MILLER

  • 1947-48: Bethel
  • 1953-54: Bethel

MITCHELL

  • 1948-49: Greenough, Rockdale, [Sale City]
  • 1949-50: Bullard, Rockdale, St. Mary's; 32 one-room schools (The Camilla Enterprise, 06/16, 1950) (St. Mary's merges with Baconton for 1950-51 term)
  • 1950-51: [Baconton], Rockdale
  • 1951-52: Mitchell County Training, Rockdale
  • 1952-53: Rockdale
  • 1953-54: Bethel, Friendship, Habecca, Oak Grove, Pine Crest, Rockdale (these would all be part of Camilla Consolidated), [Baconton, Cotton, Sale City]
  • 1954-55: Baconton Elementary, Camilla Consolidated High, Rockdale Elementary, Sale City Elementary

MONROE

  • 1948-49: Hubbard Training
  • 1949-50: Hubbard Training
  • 1950-51: Belltown, Bolingbroke, Cabaness, Clarke Hopewell, Culloden, Darby Rosenwald, Greenville, Hubbard Training, Juliette, Loaedici, Montpeliar, Pleasant Grove, Russellville, Strouds
  • 1951-52: Hubbard Training
  • 1952-53: Hubbard Training
  • 1953-54: Hubbard Training
  • 1954-55: Hubbard Training
  • 1955-56: Hubbard Training

MORGAN

  • 1928-29: Rutledge Colored
  • 1941-42: Apalachee, Barrows Grove, Bethel, Bethlehem, Bostwick, Broughton, Buckhead, Burney, Chestnut Grove, Clarkesville, Flat Rock, Godfrey, Hanson Grove, Holland Spring, Indian Creek, Jackson Grove, Mars Hill, McHugh's Hill, Moses Chapel, Mount Zion, Pine Grove, Plainview, Pleasant Grove, Rutledge, St. Paul, Smyrna, Springfield, Stanton Grove, Swords, Thankful, Walker's Chapel, Wallace Grove
  • 1947-48: Holland Springs, Indian Creek, Mars Hill, New Enon, Rutledge; 32 schools (Morgan County News 12/24/1948)
  • 1948-49: Burney Street, Smyrna Elementary
  • 1949-50: Bethel, Burney Street, Indian Creek, Jackson Grove, Mars Hill, McHughs Hill, Moses Chapel, Mount Zion, New Enon, Plainview, Rock Springs, Rutledge, St. Paul, Sweet Home, Swords, Thankful, Walker's Chapel
  • 1950-51: Almond Grove, Bethlehem, Buckhead, Burney Street, Chestnut Grove, Ebenezer, Flat Rock, Hanson Grove, Holland Spring, Indian Creek, Jackson Grove, Mars Hill, Mount Zion, New Enon, Plainview, Pleasant Grove, Rock Spring, Rutledge, St. Paul, Smyrna, Springfield, Stanton Grove, Swords, Thankful, Walker's Chapel
  • 1951-52: Buckhead, Burney Street (Swords scheduled to consolidate with Buckhead, but when exactly is vague; The Madisonian, 08/16/51)
  • 1952-53: Pearl High
  • 1953-54: Burney Street Elementary/Pearl High, Rutledge, Springfield
  • 1954-55: Bethell, Burney Street, Mars Hill, Mount Zion, Pearl Street High, Rutledge, Smyrna, Springfield; 23 grammar schools in county (01/13/55 Madisonian)
  • 1955-56: 22 schools (07/26/1956 Madisonian)
  • 1956-57: Bostwick, Buckhead, Pearl Street High
  • 1957-58: Buckhead, Mount Zion, New Enon, Springfield (Buckhead, Mount Zion and New Enon consolidate with Springfield upon its completion; Springfield was dedicated Feb. 23)

MURRAY

  • 1945-46: Carters Colored, Chatsworth Colored
  • 1946-47: Chatsworth Colored Grammar
  • 1948-49: Carters Colored, Chatsworth Colored
  • 1949-50: Chatsworth Colored
  • 1950-51: Chatsworth Colored Grammar

MUSCOGEE

  • 1940-41: Brooksville (city), Claflin (city), Manley Taylor (city); Beallwood, Bethel (Old Glade Road), Biggers (on Hubbard Road), Flat Rock (Pearce Chapel Road), Fortson, Gentian, Jordan (River Road), Liberty Hill (Forest Road), Meeler’s Hill (707 Palmetto Avenue), Mount Olive (Whitesville Road), Mount Pleasant (Forest Road), Nances (Nakipooh, on Williams Street), Pilgrim’s Rest (old Cusseta Road), Pitts (Lynch Road, near Midland), Radcliff, St. James (St. Mary’s Road), Upatoie, Wimberly (Macon Road)
  • 1941-42: Spencer High
  • 1942-43: Beallwood, Bethel, Claflin (city), Fifth Avenue (city), Gentian, Jordan, Liberty Hill, Mealor Hill, Nances, Pilgrim Rest, Pitts Chapel, Radcliff, St. James, Spencer High (city), Manley Taylor (city), Upatoie (possibly all county and city schools)
  • 1945-46: Brooksville, Claflin, Fifth Avenue, Pou Street, Spencer High, Manley Taylor
  • 1949-50: Beallwood, Bethel, Fortson, Jordan, Radcliff Elementary, Radcliff High, (26 schools, 02/23/50 Columbus Daily Enquirer)
  • 1953-54: Carver High (183 enrollment as of 09/02/54 Columbus Daily Enquirer), Carver Heights Elementary (511), Claflin (632), Cusseta Road (131), Fifth Avenue (511), Harrison Avenue (199), Lynch Road (25), Pou Street (134), Radcliff (201), St. James (39), Shepherd Drive (512), Spencer High (672), Spencer Junior High (516), Manley Taylor (291), Village (20)
  • 1956-57: Carver Junior High, Cross Roads, Lynch Road

NEWTON

  • 1947-48: Almon, Bentley, Dixie, Graves Chapel, LeGuinn, Livingston Chapel, Mansfield, Newborn, Oxford, Parks Grove, Poplar Hill, Richard Chapel, Rose Hill, Spring Hill, Washington Street
  • 1951-52: Washington Street
  • 1952-53: Bentley, Dixie, Leguin, Livingston Chapel, Newborn, Oxford, Rose Hill, Washington Street
  • 1953-54: Bentley (2 teachers), Dixie (3), Leguin (3), Livingston Chapel (5), Newborn (2), Oxford (6), Rose Hill (1), Washington Street (23) (full list)
  • 1954-55: Bentley, Dixie, Leguin, Livingston Chapel, Newborn, Oxford, Rose Hill, Washington Street (24 teachers)
  • 1955-56: Bentley (located on Madison Highway), Dixie, Leguin, Livingston Chapel, Newborn, Oxford, Rose Hill, Washington Street (full list)
  • 1956-57: Bentley, Dixie, Leguin, Livingston, Newborn, Oxford, Rose Hill, Washington Street (full list)

OCONEE

  • 1952-53: Hillsboro, Mount Zion, Oak Grove, Rosenwald
  • 1953-54: Rosenwald
  • 1955-56: Rosenwald

OGLETHORPE

  • 1952-53: Adkins Grove, Bethlehem, Cedar, Chestnut Grove, Clarke, Crawford, Fork Bethel, Lexington, Lumpkin, Maxeys Lodge, Mount Carmel, New Hope, Oconee, Olive, Piney Grove, Pleasant Hill, St. James, Springhill, Thankful, Thankful Grove, Thornton’s, Watkins, Watkins Grove
  • 1953-54: 20 schools (08/06/1953 The Oglethorpe Echo)

PAULDING

  • 1949-50: Matthews Consolidated Colored
  • 1950-51: Matthews Consolidated
  • 1952-53: Mars Hill, Matthews Colored High
  • 1953-54: Hiram, Matthews
  • 1954-55: Hiram Public (Hiram Colored in March of Dimes listing), Matthews
  • 1955-56: Hiram, Matthews (until equipment is installed at Matthews, 08/18 Dallas New Era; keys handed over Oct. 30)

PEACH

  • 1948-49: [Byron], Hunt, Peach County Training
  • 1952-53: Hunt High, Peach County Training
  • 1953-54: Hunt High, Peach County Training

PICKENS

  • 1953-54: Pickens County Training (full list)
  • 1955-56: Pickens County Training (4 teachers, including only one for high school grades) (full list)
  • 1956-57: Pickens County Training (full list)

PIERCE

  • 1946-47: Pierce County Training
  • 1947-48: Lee Street High, Pierce County Training (has 11 grades)
  • 1948-49: Lee Street, Mershon Colored, Pierce County Training; four more in churches (08/28/1948 The Blackshear Times)
  • 1949-50: Hopewell, Lee Street High, Mershon, Milligan, New Hope, Pierce County Training
  • 1950-51: Lee Street, Pierce County Training (the March 22, 1951 Blackshear Times seems to indicate that the high schools have consolidated; the basketball teams were said to have)
  • 1951-52: Lee Street, New Hope, Pierce County Training, Raulerson (full list; 08/16/51 Blackshear Times)
  • 1952-53: Lee Street (15 teachers), New Hope (2), Pierce County Training (6), Raulerson (1) (full list)
  • 1953-54: Lee Street, Pierce County Training
  • 1954-55: Lee Street
  • 1955-56: Lee Street, Pierce County Training, Raulerson
  • 1956-57: Lee Street (20 teachers), Pierce County Training (4), Raulerson (1) (full list)
  • 1957-58: Lee Street, Pierce County Training (full list)

PIKE

  • 1945-46: Antioch (1 teacher), Beeks (near Hollonville) (1), Broadway (1), Bush Chapel (Neal) (2), Concord Industrial (5), Fairfield (2), Free Liberty (Williamson), Meansville (2), Mount Calvary (1), Mount Hebron (1), Mount Olive (Molena) (1), Pedenville (1), Pine Chapel (1), Pine Grove (1), Roberts (1), Smith Chapel (1), Union (1), Union Hill (1), White Plains (1), Williamson (2), Zebulon Training (5); apparently a full list
  • 1946-47: 20 schools (1/9/47 Pike County Journal)
  • 1951-52: 11 schools (04/03/1952 The Pike County Journal)
  • 1952-53: Beeks, Concord Industrial, Fairfield Elementary, Meansville, Mount Olive, Smith Chapel (there is a school called South Chapel in May 14 paper), Union, White Plains Elementary, Williamson, Zebulon Training
  • 1953-54: Concord Industrial, Zebulon Training
  • 1954-55: Concord Industrial, Zebulon Training

PULASKI

  • 1952-53: Hawkinsville
  • 1954-55: Bembry Mill, Harmony, Hawkinsville High & Industrial, Lampkin, Little Poplar, Mount Air, New Hope, Oak Grove (full list)

PUTNAM

  • Spring 1927: 22 schools (03/30/1928 Eatonton Messenger)
  • 1927-28: 25 schools (03/30/1928 Eatonton Messenger)
  • 1930-31: 25 schools (03/31/1932 Eatonton Messenger)
  • 1932-33: 25 schools (03/29/1934 Eatonton Messenger)
  • 1936-37: 23 schools (03/25/1937 Eatonton Messenger)
  • 1939-40: 22 schools (03/28/1940 Eatonton Messenger)
  • 1942-43: 22 schools (03/25/1943 Eatonton Messenger)
  • 1943-44: 22 schools (03/30/1944 Eatonton Messenger)
  • 1944-45: 20 schools (03/29/1945 Eatonton Messenger)
  • 1945-46: 21 schools (03/28/1946 Eatonton Messenger)
  • 1946-47: Bell Chapel, Jones Grove, Mount Zion, Texas, Ward's Chapel, White's Chapel; all six consolidate for 1947-48 school year; 21 schools (03/27/1947 Eatonton Messenger)
  • 1949-50: Cross Roads, Reid's Chapel
  • 1950-51: Reid's Chapel has been consolidated with Stanfordville and Cross Roads with St. Luke; 17 schools (09/28/1950 Eatonton Messenger)
  • 1951-52: 16 schools (09/25/1952 Eatonton Messenger)
  • 1952-53: Eatonton Colored
  • 1953-54: Bells Chapel, Bethel, Browns Chapel, East Putnam, Eatonton Colored, Flat Rock, Free Gift, Freeman Grove, Hunts Chapel, Jefferson, Mount Calvary, Mount Pleasant, New Hope, St. Luke (full list)
  • 1954-55: Bells Chapel, Bethel, Browns Chapel, East Putnam, Eatonton Colored, Flat Rock, Free Gift, Freeman Grove, Hunts Chapel, Jefferson, Mount Calvary, St. Luke (full list)

RABUN

  • 1949-50: Ivy Hill (1 teacher, 15 enrolled according to Sept. 8 The Clayton Tribune) (full list)
  • 1950-51: Ivy Hill (8 grades; 12 enrolled, The Clayton Tribune, Sept. 21) (full list)
  • 1951-52: Ivy Hill (full list)
  • 1952-53: Ivy Hill (1 teacher) (full list)
  • 1953-54: Ivy Hill (1 teacher) (full list)
  • 1954-55: Ivy Hill (1 teacher) (full list)

RANDOLPH

  • 1949-50: Benevolence, Coleman, Fountain Bridge, Lowe, Martin, Mitchell Grove, New Hope, Pumpkintown, Randolph County Training (22 teachers), Shellman Vocational, Springvale, Swann, Joe Terrell, Virgil Chapel
  • 1951-52: Martin's Academy, Randolph County Training, Shellman Vocational
  • 1952-53: Benevolence, Coleman, Martin, Randolph County Training, Shellman Vocational
  • 1953-54: Benevolence, Pumpkintown, Randolph County Training, Shellman Vocational
  • 1954-55: Benevolence Junior High, Shellman Vocational
  • 1955-56: Benevolence, Coleman, Enterprise, Martin Academy, Pumpkintown, Randolph County Training, Shellman Vocational, Springvale, Joe Terrell
  • 1956-57: Randolph County Training

RICHMOND

  • 1908-09: Lucy Laney, Mauge Street, Walker Baptist Institute
  • 1918-19: Baconville, Broadway, Corinthian, Gracewood Colored, Holcomb Hill, Rose Hill
  • 1930-31: Baconville (48 students), Brandon, Broadway (50), Cawley, Corinthian (60), Fifth Ward (65), First Ward (314), Fourth Ward (177), Gwinnett (775), Holcomb, Jones Chapel, Live River (78), Miller, Nellieville (337), Pineola, Pleasant Grove, Rose Hill (60), Second Ward (375), Steed (493), Third Ward (310), Weed (390) (possibly a full list)
  • 1939-40: P.H. Craig, Doughty, Fifth Ward, Silas X. Floyd, A.R. Johnson (only public high school), Shiloh Orphanage, Springfield, Steed, C.T. Walker, Weed (full city list)
  • 1940-41: Air Line, Alexander, Baconville, Brandon, Cawley, Corinth, Covenant, Craig (city), Doughty, Ebenezer, Fifth Ward (city) Silas X. Floyd (city), Gordon Grove, Johnson Grove, Jones Chapel, Lucky Grove, Nixon, Pineola, Pleasant Grove, Rose Hill, Ross Grove, Shiloh, Springfield (city), Steed (city), Usher, C.T. Walker (city), Weed (city), Wylds
  • 1949-50: P.H. Craig, S.X. Floyd, A.R. Johnson, Lucy C. Laney, Springfield, Steed, C.T. Walker, Weed
  • 1952-53: Ursula Collins, P.H. Craig, Doughty, Fifth Ward, Silas X. Floyd, Hephzibah Consolidated, Lucy Laney High, Charles T. Walker, Weed (full list)

ROCKDALE

  • 1953-54: Bryant Street
  • 1954-55: Bryant Street
  • 1955-56: Bryant Street (full list)
  • 1956-57: Bryant Street

SCHLEY

  • 1943-44: 15 schools (09/12/1943 Macon Telegraph)
  • 1951-52: Ellaville Colored High; 11 schools (The Ellaville Sun, 03/13/52)
  • 1952-53: Cedar Creek (1 teacher), Ellaville (8), Jerusalem (1), Marietta (1), Mount Zion (1), New Phillip (2), Saint James (1), Simmons Chapel (1), Spring Hill (3; located on Oglethorpe Road), Wall’s Crossing (2); Ten schools listed, though 08/14 and 09/03/52 papers say there are 11 total
  • 1953-54: Cedar Creek (3), Ellaville (8), Jerusalem (1), Marietta (1), Mount Zion (1), New Phillip (2), Saint James (1), Simmons Chapel (1), Spring Hill (3), Wall’s Crossing (2) (full list; 10 schools this year)
  • 1955-56: Ellaville Colored (photo of interior on 03/29/56 – it’s a frame building with naked light bulbs and quite possibly mostly unpainted)
  • 1956-57: Ellaville Colored; 11 total (09/05/57 The Ellaville Sun)

SCREVEN

  • 1948-49: Screven County Training
  • 1949-50: Bascom, Black Creek, Buxton, Goloid, Greenhill, Horse Creek, Lawton, Middle Branch, Miller Grove, Mount Pleasant, Robbin Branch, Screven County Training, Springhead; 48 schools (10/12/1949 Augusta Chronicle)
  • 1950-51: Screven County Training
  • 1951-52: Screven County Training
  • 1952-53: Millhaven, Screven County Training
  • 1953-54: Black Creek, Ditch Pond, Gallad, Newington, Screven County Training

SEMINOLE

  • 1948-49: Seminole County Training
  • 1949-50: Fairchild, Seminole County Training
  • 1955-56: Seminole County Training

STEPHENS

  • 1950-51: Whitman Street (new building opened January 1, 1951)
  • 1951-52: Whitman Street
  • 1952-53: Whitman Street
  • 1953-54: Bethlehem (1 teacher), Cross Roads (2), Deercourt (1), Martin Grove (2), Whitman Street (city, others are county) (full list)
  • 1954-55: Bethlehem (1 teacher), Cross Roads (2), Deer Court (1), Martin Grove (2), Whitman Street (full list)
  • 1955-56: Bethlehem (1 teacher), Cross Roads (2), Deer Court (1), Martin Grove (2), Whitman Street (full list)
  • 1956-57: Whitman Street; Oak Hill opened by March 1957 (03/07/57 Toccoa Record)

STEWART

  • 1935-36: Richland High & Industrial
  • 1936-37: Richland High & Industrial
  • 1937-38: Kimbrough, Lumpkin, Omaha, Richland High & Industrial. All four are Rosenwald schools.
  • 1951-52: Lumpkin High & Industrial
  • 1956-57: 18 schools (08/08/57 The Stewart-Webster Journal)

SUMTER

    1920-21: 43 schools In the county with an enrollment of 3,282 (06/09/21 Americus Times-Recorder)

TALBOT

  • 1953-54: Talbotton Colored High, Woodland Colored High; 9 total (Jan 14 1954 Georgia Post)
  • 1954-55: Ruth Carter
  • 1955-56: Ruth Carter, Geneva Colored, John H. Woodall (Woodland) (full list)

TALIAFERRO

  • 1950-51: Antioch, Blacklog, Friendship (Raytown), Level Hill, Murden Colored High, New Battery, New Hope, Oak Grove, Piney Grove, Sharon, Springfield, Springhill, Winburn
  • 1951-52: Murden
  • 1952-53: Murden High
  • 1953-54: Murden High, Springfield

TATTNALL

  • 1951-52: Manassas Colored Junior High
  • 1953-54: Reidsville
  • 1955-56: Tattnall County Industrial

TAYLOR

  • 1931-32: Butler, Potterville, Reynolds
  • 1933-34: Mount Carmel
  • 1934-35: Butler
  • 1935-36: Butler
  • 1936-37: Butler, Reynolds
  • 1937-38: Butler, Charing, Mauk, Potterville, Reynolds, Rowling Hill, Terrel
  • 1938-39: Butler, Potterville, Reynolds (four high schools in county, including Potterville; Butler Herald, 03/16/1939)
  • 1940-41: Butler, Reynolds, St. Paul; 26 schools (Butler Herald, 10/17/1940)
  • 1941-42: Butler High; 27 schools (Butler Herald, 3/5/1942)
  • 1942-43: Reynolds High & Industrial
  • 1949-50: 21 schools (09/16/54 Butler Herald)
  • 1954-55: Butler, High Point, Mauk, Potterville, Reynolds High & Industrial (full list)
  • 1956-57: Eureka, Reynolds (full list)

TELFAIR

  • 1935-36: 25 schools (03/21/1936 Macon Telegraph)
  • 1955-56: Jacksonville High, Lumber City High, Milan High, Twin City

TERRELL

  • 1933-34: Helen Gurr, Martin Industrial High
  • 1941-42: James Griggs, Helen Gurr, Martin, [Sasser]; 19 total (The Dawson News); 7 are high schools
  • 1949-50: Carver High
  • 1951-52: Carver High
  • 1952-53: Carver High; 19 total (12/04/1952 The Dawson News)
  • 1954-55: Carver High; 19 total (12/09/1954 The Dawson News)
  • 1955-56: Carver High (faces Oak Street; new school will face First Avenue); 19 total (12/15/1955 The Dawson News). 04/12/1956 breakdown: 15 elementaries, 3 junior highs, 1 high school
  • 1956-57: Bethel, [Bronwood], Carver Elementary, Carver High, [Graves], Mountain Grove, [Parrott], Piney Grove, Pleasant Hill, [Sasser], [Yeomans] (Bethel and Piney Grove consolidate with Sasser in 1957, even before edict on opening new schools) 19 total (01/24/1957 The Dawson News)

THOMAS

  • 1948-49: Boston, Coolidge, Douglass, New Union, Ochlochnee
  • 1949-50: Douglass, East Side, Fletcherville, Jerger, Pavo Colored
  • 1956-57: Barwick, Boston, Centennial, Coolidge, Dewey City Junior High, Douglass, Greenwood, Magnolia Elementary, Meigs, Metcalf, Midway, New Union, Normal Park, Ochlochnee, Pavo, Pebble Hill, Springhill (full county list; Magnolia Elementary different school than building opened as Magnolia High in Jan. 1957)

TIFT

  • 1939-40: Tift County Industrial; 12 seven-grade schools (04/26/1940 Macon Telegraph)
  • 1948-49: Chula, Eldorado, Little River, Omega, Tift County Industrial, Ty Ty; Openings of Eldorado and Little River delayed because of no teachers (09/14/48 Gazette) (full list)
  • 1951-52: Chula, Omega, Tift County Industrial, Ty Ty
  • 1954-55: Tift County Industrial, Ty Ty

TOOMBS

  • 1949-50: Dickerson Training, Lyons Colored High
  • 1950-51: Calvary, Center Chapel, Cobb's Creek, Dickerson Training, Hilsboro, Jordan Stream, Lane's Chapel, Little Rock, Live Oak, Long Branch, Lyons Colored High, Oakey Grove, Piney Green, White's Chapel (possibly a full list)
  • 1951-52: Dickerson Training, Lyons Colored High; three rural schools have been consolidated with Lyons this year (The Lyons Progress, 12/06/1951)
  • 1952-53: Center Chapel, Cobb Creek, Hillsboro, Jordan's Stream, Little Rock, Live Oak, Long Branch, Lyons Colored High, New Britan, Oaky Grove, Piney Grove
  • 1953-54: Lyons Colored High
  • 1954-55: Cobb Creek, Jordan Stream, Little Rock, Long Branch, Lyons Colored High, Piney Green (county schools from list to be consolidated with Lyons Colored in Aug. 18, 1955 Lyons Progress)
  • 1955-56: Lyons Industrial
  • 1956-57: Johnson Corner, Lyons Industrial (full county list?)

TREUTLEN

  • 1946-47: Treutlen County Training
  • 1947-48: Treutlen County Training (which has added 12th grade this year; 03/18/48 The Soperton News)
  • 1948-49: Treutlen County Training (nine total schools, 08/26/48 Soperton News)
  • 1949-50: Gillis Springs (1 teacher), Jordan Hill (1), Kea's (1), Love Industrial (2), Phillips Chapel (2), Treutlen County Training (10) (full list)
  • 1950-51: Treutlen County Training
  • 1951-52: Treutlen County Training
  • 1952-53: Gillis Springs (1 teacher), Jordan Hill (1), Love Industrial (2), Phillips Chapel (2), Treutlen County Training (13) (full list)
  • 1953-54: Gillis Spring, Love Industrial, Phillips Chapel, Treutlen County Training (full list)
  • 1954-55: Gillis Springs, Love Industrial, Phillips Chapel, Treutlen County Training (full list)
  • 1955-56: Treutlen County Training (full list)

TROUP

  • 1952-53: Tenth Street (West Point); Davis (6 teachers), Ebenezer (8), Mount Beulah (3), Mount Pleasant (10), Pleasant Hill (5 teachers), Union (9) (full county list)
  • 1953-54: West End

TURNER

  • 1950-51: Eureka
  • 1951-52: Antioch, Eureka, Luke, [Rebecca], [Sycamore]
  • 1952-53: Coverdale, Eureka, Inaha, Sycamore

TWIGGS

  • 1951-52: Antioch (3 teachers), Bethlehem (3), Chancehill (3), Danville (1), Faulk (2), Jeffersonville Vocational (13), Marion (4), Minter Wimberly (2), Mount Olive (4), Mount Zion (2), Stone Creek (1), Tarversville (1), White Springs (2) (full list)
  • 1953-54: Antioch (4 teachers), Chance Hill (2), Jeffersonville Vocational (18), Marion (6), Mount Olive (8), Mount Zion (2), White Springs (2) (full list)

UPSON

  • 1949-50: Fellowship, Lincoln Park, Miller Park, "The New School," Thomaston Training, Yatesville (18 schools according to 7/7/1950 Thomaston Times; 7 were consolidated with larger ones in September 1949; The New School was listed as such in attendance report)
  • 1950-51: Thomaston Training

WALKER

  • 1920-21: 17 county schools (Walker County Messenger, 03/21/1921)
  • 1922-23: 11 county schools (Walker County Messenger, 03/09/1923)
  • 1932-33: Blowing Springs (75 students as of 11/25/1932), Bronco (18), Chickamauga (80), Dewberry (48), Hickory Hill (40), LaFayette (90), Marble Top (45), Napier (26), Noble (29), Pleasant Grove (60), Prospect (45) (likely full list, from sanitation survey)
  • 1946-47: 9 schools (Walker County Messenger, 05/22/1947)
  • 1950-51: Hill High & Elementary, Wallaceville (full list)
  • 1955-56: Hill High & Elementary (348 students as of 9/14/1956), Wallaceville (223) (full list)
  • 1956-57: Hill High & Elementary (331 students as of 9/12/1956), Wallaceville (238) (full list)

WALTON

  • 1937-38: Brown's Hill, Mount Enon; 20, not including schools of Monroe and Social Circle (The Walton Tribune, Aug. 27, 1937)
  • 1940-41: 22 county schools (4/18/41 Walton Tribune)
  • 1944-45: Monroe Colored
  • 1946-47: Arnold's Chapel, Fellowship, Morris Hill, Peters, Social Circle, Spring Hill
  • 1947-48: Carter's Hill
  • 1948-49: Monroe Colored
  • 1951-52: Dalley Arnold's Center, Brown's Hill, Fellowship, Good Hope-Peters Junior High (consolidated in 1951, 10/24/51 The Walton Tribune), Pleasant Hill, Smith's Chapel, Social Circle Junior High
  • 1953-54: Arnolds Chapel (2 teachers), Bethany (1), Brown’s Hill (1), Carter’s Hill (2), Carver High (14), Etchison (2), Fellowship (3), Good Hope-Peters (16), Loganville (2), Mount Enon (2), Smith’s Chapel (1), Social Circle (12), Spring Hill (2), Thompson (2) (full list)
  • 1954-55: Arnold’s Chapel, Carter’s Hill, Carver High, Etchison, Loganville, Spring Hill, Thompson
  • 1955-56: Bethany, Carter’s Hill, Carver High, Etchinson, Good Hope-Peters, Loganville, Mount Enon, Social Circle Training, Spring Hill, Thompson
  • 1956-57: Carver High
  • 1957-58: Bethany, Carter's Hill, Carver, Etchison, Good Hope, Loganville, Mount Enon, Social Circle, Spring Hill, Thompson

WARE

  • 1944-45: Bailey Street, Center; Cross Roads, Deenwood, Jamestown, Telmore
  • 1945-46: Bailey Street, Center, Hazzard Hill, North Side, Reedsville; Cross Road, Glenmore
  • 1946-47: Crossroad, Deenwood; Bailey Street, Center, Hazzard Hill, Northside, Reedsville (city). 10 county schools (12/17/46 Waycross Journal-Herald)
  • 1949-50: Crossroad, Fairfax, Glenmore; Bailey Street, Center High, Hazzard Hill, Reedsville (city); Northside consolidates with Bailey Street at beginning of the school year.
  • 1950-51: Crossroad(s), Glenmore-Manor, Telmore; Bailey Street, Center, Hazzard Hill, Reedsville; new Telmore opens in November 1950, consolidating five schools
  • 1952-53: Bailey Street, Center, Reedsville; Glenmore-Manor, Telmore (full county list)
  • 1953-54: Bailey Street, Center High, Hazzard Hill, Reedsville (full city list); Glenmore, Telmore

WARREN

  • 1940-41: Warrenton Colored
  • 1943-44: 27 schools (9/17/43 Warrenton Clipper)
  • 1947-48: Andrews, Bakers, Camak, Cason, Derby, Fellowship, Greenwood, Jordan, Messena, Millrock, Norris, Norwood, Purvis, Rays Academy, Rays Temple, Rocky Branch, Saint James, Salem, Sandy Grove, Shiloh, Spivey, Stony Grove, Storm Branch, Warrenton
  • 1949-50: Andrew's Chapel, Baker's Academy, Camak, Cason, Derby's Chapel, Fellowship, Greenwood, Jordan, Mesena, Norwood, Ray's Academy, Ray's Temple, Rocky Branch, Saint James, Salem, Shiloh, Spivey
  • 1955-56: 18 schools (09/16/1955 Warrenton Clipper)

WASHINGTON

  • 1950-51: T.J. Elder High
  • 1951-52, T.J. Elder High, [Pine Hill]
  • 1952-53: T.J. Elder, Mount Olive, Royal Junior High
  • 1953-54: T.J. Elder High
  • 1954-55: T.J. Elder High
  • 1955-56: Beach Grove (2 teachers), California (2), Cleveland (1), Davisboro Academy (8), T.J. Elder's High (31), Gardners (2), Green Grove (2), Harrison (2), Jones Chapel (2), Jordan Junior High (2), Jordan Station (2), Middle Hill (2), Mineral Springs (1), Mount Olive (4 or 5), Pringle (1), Riddleville (4), Royal (7), Tennille (9) (full list)
  • 1956-57: Beach Grove (2 teachers), California (2), Cleveland (1), Davisboro Academy (8), T.J. Elder, Gardners (2), Green Grove (2), Harrison (2), Jones Chapel (2), Jordan Junior High (2), Jordan Station (2), Middle Hill (2), Mineral Springs (2), Mount Olive (4), Pringle (1), Riddleville (4), Royal (7), Tennille Junior High (9) (full list)

WAYNE

  • 1950-51: Wayne County Training
  • 1951-52: Wayne County Training (19 teachers)
  • 1952-53: Wayne County Training (only high school in county 01/22/1953 The Jesup Sentinel)
  • 1953-54: Rosenwald Industrial (likely also known as Screven Colored), Wayne County Training
  • 1954-55: Wayne County Training
  • 1955-56: Rosenwald, Wayne County Training
  • 1956-57: Wayne County Training

WEBSTER

  • 1936-37: 14 schools (04/15/1937 Stewart-Webster Journal)
  • 1937-38: Mount Arrat

WHEELER

  • 1950-51: Alamo Colored High (6 teachers), Benton (1 teacher, 7 grades), Glenwood (8), McArthur High (5), Starlight (1) (full list)
  • 1951-52: Alamo High, Glenwood Colored High
  • 1952-53: Alamo High
  • 1953-54: Alamo Colored High, Glenwood Colored High, McArthur Colored High
  • 1954-55: Wheeler County Training
  • 1955-56: Alamo Colored High, Glenwood Colored High, McArthur Colored High
  • 1956-57: Alamo High
  • 1957-58: Wheeler County Training

WHITFIELD

  • 1952-53: Emery Street
  • 1953-54: Emery Street

WHITE

  • 1951-52: Cleveland Colored
  • 1952-53: Cleveland Negro
  • 1955-56: Oak Springs Elementary (full list)
  • 1956-57: Oak Springs (full list)

WILCOX

  • 1947-48: Abbeville, [Rochelle], Turner (all start Sept. 8, remainder start Oct. 6)
  • 1950-51: [Rochelle]
  • 1951-52: Abbeville, Antioch, Forest Glenn, McCormick, Pineview, Pope City, Turner-Pinkney
  • 1952-53: Abbeville High, Antioch, Brown Hill, Excelsior High, Forest Glenn, Lorey, McCormick, Pineview, Pope City, Seville, Snow Hill, Turner-Pinkney Junior High (possibly full list)
  • 1953-54: Abbeville (5), Antioch (1 teacher), Brown Hill (1), Excelsior (7), Forest Glenn (1), Lacy (1), McCormick (1), Pineview (3), Pope City (1), Seville (1), Snow Hill (2), Turner-Pinkney (5) (full list)
  • 1955-56: Eight schools (08/18/1955 The Wilcox County Chronicle)

WILKES

  • 1951-52: Cherry Grove, Cohentown, Newford, Rocky Mount, Washington High
  • 1952-53: Cherry Grove, Cohentown, Gibson Grove, Hilliard’s Station, Jones Chapel, Lyonsville, Mount Nebo, New Hope, New Salem, Peerman Grove, Reeves Chapel, Rosenwald High, Washington Negro High, White Rock, Zoar; At least 29 schools (01/01/1953, The News-Reporter)
  • 1953-54: Washington Colored High
  • 1955-56: Newford (Danville), Rosenwald (Tignall), Washington; 21 schools (08/11/1955 The News-Reporter)
  • 1956-57: Metasville, Rayle, Tyrone, Washington Negro

WILKINSON

  • 1953-54: Brundage Mountain (High)
  • 1954-55: Danville Consolidated High School for Negroes
  • 1956-57: Irwinton Junior High, Toomsboro Rosenwald
  • 1957-58: Consolidation into three schools: Bertha Alvin, Calhoun Consolidated, Hall-Monroe

WORTH

  • 1928-29: Pleasant Hill
  • 1929-30: 38 schools (09/26/1929 Sylvester Local)
  • 1931-32: Oak Hill Institute (first year of having 9th grade; previously had only gone to 8th)
  • 1935-36: 42 schools (10/31/1935 Sylvester Local)
  • 1936-37: 42 schools (09/10/1936 Sylvester Local)
  • 1938-39: 42 schools (08/18/1938 Sylvester Local)
  • 1939-40: 42 schools (03/13/1940 Macon Telegraph); All white schools run eight or nine months, while all black schools are seven months.
  • 1942-43: Bridgeboro, Buckalee, Charity Grove, Coleman Chapel, Evergreen, Fort Early, Harrisonville, Isabella, Mercer Mill, Morning Star, Morris Hill, New Bethel, Oak Grove, Oak Hill, Oakfield, Pleasant Hill, Porters Corner, Poulan, Powell Chapel, Saint James, Shingler, Sumner, Unionville, Zion Grove
  • 1946-47: Blue Springs, Bridgeboro, Buchaloo, Charity Grove, Coleman Chapel, Evergreen, Fort Early, Gum Creek, Harris Hill [might be Harrisonville], Harrisonville, Isabella, Jackson Grove, Magnolia, Mercers Mill, Millers Chapel, Mitchell Grove, Morning Star, Morris Hill, New Bethel, New Hope, New Provisor, Oak Hill, Oakgrove, Oakfield, Parkerville, Porters Corner, Poulan, Powell Chapel, Powelltown, St. James, Shingler Junior High, Springhill, Sumner, Turners Chapel, Willingham, Wordsville, Zion Grove; 40 schools (8/15/46 Sylvester Local)
  • 1953-54: Harrisonville, Oak Grove, Powelltown, Turner Chapel
  • 1955-56: Blue Spring, Evergreen, Harrisonville, Mercer Mill, Oak Hill High, Oakfield, Pleasant Hill, Unionville
  • 1956-57: Blue Springs (1 teacher), Bridgeboro (2), Buckaloo (1), Charity Grove (2), Evergreen (2), Fort Early (3), Friendship (1), Harrisonville (2), Isabella (2), Jackson Grove (1), Mercer’s Mill (2), Miller’s Chapel (1), Mitchell Grove (2), Morning Star (2), Mount Olive (3), Morris Hill (2), New Bethel (2), New Hope (2), Oak Grove (2), Oak Hill (22), Oakfield (2), Parkerville (1), Pleasant Hill (1), Porter’s Corner (3), Poulan (2), Powelltown (1), St. James (2), Shady Grove (1), Shingler (4), Spring Hill (1), Sumner (3), Unionville (1), Zion Grove (1) (full list)