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North America/United States of America/Delaware/Wilmington/Howard High School of Technology/
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Current revision (06:07, 14 June 2012) (view source) |
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| - | {{Coord|39. | + | {{Coord|39.7458737|-75.5411171|display=title|type:School}} |
| - | == Howard High | + | == Howard High School of Technology == |
* '''Location & Contact Information''' | * '''Location & Contact Information''' | ||
| - | ** Address: 401 | + | ** Address: 401 East 12th Street, Wilmington, Delaware, United States of America 19801 |
| - | ** Telephone Number: (302) 571-5400 | + | ** Telephone Number: (302) 571-5400 |
| - | ** Official Website: | + | ** Official Website: [http://www.nccvthighschools.com/HOWARD/] |
* '''History & Memorable Moments''' | * '''History & Memorable Moments''' | ||
| + | Formerly "Howard High School" and then "Howard Career Center," the school is a culturally significant institution in Wilmington, Delaware. Before becoming a vo-tech school, it was an all-black school, subject of Gebhart v. Belton, a 1953 desegregation court case. Parents of students bussed to Howard sued to allow admittance to all-white Claymont High School. Upon appeal to the U.S. Supreme court, it combined with four other cases, and thus was one of five schools subject of the 1954 Brown vs. Board of Education U.S. supreme court case. The Howard case was the only one that had resulted in an order of desegregation at the state level. The Supreme Court ruling overturned "separate but equal" doctrine and ordered desegregation in all of the cases. It was declared a National Historic Landmark in 2005. <ref name=wikipedia>[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Howard_High_School_of_Technology#History Howard High School of Technology] Wikipedia.ORG. Accessed June 2012.</ref> | ||
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| + | Howard High School was named after Oliver Otis Howard (November 8, 1830 – October 26, 1909) a career United States Army officer and a Union general in the American Civil War. He was a corps commander noted for suffering two humiliating defeats, at Chancellorsville and Gettysburg, but he recovered from the setbacks while posted in the Western Theater, and served there successfully as a corps and army commander. <ref name="wikipedia"/> | ||
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* '''Overview & Photographs''' | * '''Overview & Photographs''' | ||
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== Alumni == | == Alumni == | ||
* '''Teachers (Where are they now?)''' | * '''Teachers (Where are they now?)''' | ||
| - | * '''[http://www.alumni.net/North_America/United_States_of_America/Delaware/Wilmington/ | + | * '''[http://www.alumni.net/North_America/United_States_of_America/Delaware/Wilmington/Howard_High_School_of_Technology/ Alumni Directory]''' |
== Visitors == | == Visitors == | ||
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* Job Listing | * Job Listing | ||
| - | == | + | == Gallery == |
| + | <gallery></gallery> | ||
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| + | == Links == | ||
== References == | == References == | ||
Current revision
Contents |
Howard High School of Technology
- Location & Contact Information
- Address: 401 East 12th Street, Wilmington, Delaware, United States of America 19801
- Telephone Number: (302) 571-5400
- Official Website: [1]
- History & Memorable Moments
Formerly "Howard High School" and then "Howard Career Center," the school is a culturally significant institution in Wilmington, Delaware. Before becoming a vo-tech school, it was an all-black school, subject of Gebhart v. Belton, a 1953 desegregation court case. Parents of students bussed to Howard sued to allow admittance to all-white Claymont High School. Upon appeal to the U.S. Supreme court, it combined with four other cases, and thus was one of five schools subject of the 1954 Brown vs. Board of Education U.S. supreme court case. The Howard case was the only one that had resulted in an order of desegregation at the state level. The Supreme Court ruling overturned "separate but equal" doctrine and ordered desegregation in all of the cases. It was declared a National Historic Landmark in 2005. [1]
Howard High School was named after Oliver Otis Howard (November 8, 1830 – October 26, 1909) a career United States Army officer and a Union general in the American Civil War. He was a corps commander noted for suffering two humiliating defeats, at Chancellorsville and Gettysburg, but he recovered from the setbacks while posted in the Western Theater, and served there successfully as a corps and army commander. [1]
- Overview & Photographs
Prospective Students
- Admissions Tips
- Required Examinations
- Deadlines
New & Current Students
- School Events
- Transportation
Alumni
- Teachers (Where are they now?)
- Alumni Directory
Visitors
- Hotels Nearby
- Restaurant Recommendations
- Places of Worship
- Sports Facility Access
- Directions
- Car
- Public Transportation
Employee
- Job Listing
Gallery
Links
References
