Photo of Loachapoka School in Lee County, Alabama. A note on the back that says, "Loachapoka School, Lee Co. Ala. The first Rosenwald School built in 1913-14. This pictures was taken in April 1929 - 15 years after it was built. It was said to be the first rural school in the county. Now, schools much better are being abandoned for new, modern Rosenwald Schools, each year. It was remodeled in 1934-35. Enlarged from Kodak picture. Taken by S. L. Smith in April 1929. Dedicated by Booker T. Washington and State Supt. Feagan in June 1914. The first 6 State Agents of Negro Ed. in the So. were present as guests at the Dedication: Jackson Davis, Va.; F. C. Button, Ky.; Jos. L. Sibley, ALa.; Leo M. Favrot, Ark.; N.C. Newhold, N.C.; and S.L. Smith, Tenn.".

Photo of a meeting in session.

Photo of an unidentified School.

Photo of men working on a farm.

Photo of an unidentified School.

Photo of an unidentified School.

Photo of an unidentified School.

Photo of Virginia Midwives.

Photos of an Unidentified School in Coahoma County, Mississippi. First note says, "School and Home in 1922, and in 1936 after being Rehabilitated and Landscaped". Second note says, "School, Home and Shop Completely Rehabilitated". Third note says, "Rural County Training School and Library Landscaped".

Photos of Undentified School in Montgomery County, Tennessee. First note says, "Two-teacher Negro School Before and After Being Landscaped". Second note says, "Three-teacher White School Built and Landscaped by School Plant Mechanic With WPA Unskilled Labor".

Photos of Spring Hope Negro School in Nash County, North Carolina. Note says, "Spring Hope Negro School, Nash County, North Carolina, Before and After Being Landscaped".

Photos of Unidentified School in Coahoma County, Mississippi. Note says, "Coahoma County, Mississippi. Some Recent Buildings and Drinking Fountains Built by the School Plant Mechanic".

Photos of Nash County Training school in Nash County, North Carolina. Note says, "Nash County Training School, North Carolina, Before and After Enlargement and Landscaping".

Photo of Julius Rosenwald.

Photo of Rosenwald Fund staff and others. A note on the back that says, "Mr Arthur and other group of [illegible] - Rosenwald Fund staff".

Photo of students standing alongside Julius Rosenwald at Tuskegee. A note on the back that says, "Mr. Rosenwald in Tuskegee. Spring of 1922".

Photo of students completing an activity with a teacher at an unidentified school.

Photo of teacher discussing with students in a classroom of an unidentified school.

Photo of students reading in a classroom of an unidentified school.

Photo of students commemorating McDonogh day.

Photos of Boynton Negro School and Boynton White School in Palm Beach County, Florida. First note says, "Boynton Negro School, Palm Beach County, Fla. Although every building close by was either totally destroyed or badly damaged, the negro school was unharmed, and served as a place of solity for hundreds of people during the storm, saving many lives." Second note says, "Boynton White School. Located a short distance from the Negro school. Although built of hallow tile and stucco reinforced concrete etc., it was practically ruined." Third note says, "The only Rosenwald School in County. This school was built two years ago according to our community. School Plan No. 3-B, which requires heavy framing, storm sheathing, and sub-floor put on diagonally and nailed at each hearing, making it storm proof. It is the only school in the county, white or colored which was not damaged . Note that how all the tries were left westward.".

Photo of staff of Hot Springs National Park Government Bath House.

Photos of Linwood School No. 5 in Cherokee County, Texas

Photos of Union Chapel School in Camp County, Texas with a note on the front of the card that says, "Shop on back" and a note on the back photo that says, "Union Chapel, Camp County"

Photos of Ash Creek School in Navarro County, Texas