Pioneer School House, Historical school building in downtown Anchorage, United States.

Pioneer School House sits at the corner of 3rd Avenue and Eagle Street with wooden shiplap siding and a sloped roof typical of early Alaskan construction. The building measures roughly 30 feet by 48 feet and originally functioned as a classroom space for local children.

The building was constructed in 1915 during Alaska Railroad development and initially served around 90 students. A second school opened in 1917 as the population in the area grew rapidly.

The Woman's Club founded this school to serve children of railroad workers arriving in the area. The building later became a gathering place for the community and a social hub for local groups.

The school house sits in downtown Anchorage and is easily accessible on foot from the main district. Parking is available nearby, and the location is walkable from other historic sites in the area.

The social-hall use came earlier: the Pioneers of Alaska Igloo 15 met in the disused schoolhouse from the 1920s until 1964. After the 1964 earthquake, the Anchorage Woman's Club raised the efforts and funds that saved the building from demolition. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980.