Jarvisburg Colored School, Historic African American school building in Jarvisburg, Currituck County, United States.

Jarvisburg Colored School is a two-story frame building of cypress wood with Queen Anne style elements, a gable roof and a pyramidal bell tower holding the original four-foot wooden spire. It stands at Jarvisburg in Currituck County, North Carolina, and was enlarged to its present size in 1911.

The school was founded in 1868 on land donated by William Hunt Sr. and expanded during the 1890s to better serve the growing student population. It reached its current form by 1911 when construction was completed.

The school served as a gathering place where African American families could educate their children despite the barriers they faced. It remains a symbol of resilience and the commitment to learning within the community during a time of strict legal separation.

The building stands at Jarvisburg in Currituck County and now operates as a museum of the county's former African American schools. The sources give no opening hours or tour arrangements, so confirm access before travelling. The original four-foot wooden spire on the pyramidal bell tower is best seen from outside.

Inside is a preserved classroom that housed multiple grade levels in one room, with original wooden desks and teaching materials still in place. This arrangement reveals how teachers managed instruction for children of vastly different ages during the segregation era.