George Washington Carver School, Historic school building in Fulton, United States.
George Washington Carver School is a two-story brick structure with a T-shaped floor plan and basement located in Fulton, Missouri. The building sits on grounds that once served as an active educational facility for the community.
The building was constructed in 1937 by the architectural firm Felt, Dunham & Kriehn and served as Fulton's only African-American school. It remained open until 1982, educating generations of local students.
The building carries the name of George Washington Carver, honoring an influential African-American scientist whose legacy remains connected to the community. The choice of name reflects how the school represented an important educational space for local families.
The building is located on Westminster Street and is currently undergoing renovation work. Visitors should check beforehand whether access is possible during construction.
The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1996, marking official recognition of its historical importance. This designation acknowledged its role as a cultural landmark in the community.
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