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The district previously operated East Bedford School and Bedford County Training School for Negroes, the latter previously John McAdams High School and also Harris High School for Negroes. These schools were reserved for black students. In 1967 it merged into Shelbyville Central. [2]
Bedford County School District operates primary and secondary schools. Shelbyville Central High School is the local public high school. After the end of non-penal slavery in the United States the AME Church opened a school for African-American children. The public school system graduated its first black class in 1890.
Bedford County Training School for Negroes was a public high school for African-American students in Shelbyville, Tennessee, and was a part of Bedford Public Schools. [1] It was notable for their football team, which between 1942 and 1949 had won 52 consecutive shutout football games.
Uploaded a work by Shelbyville Central High School from ''Aquila'', yearbook of Shelbyville Central High School, Shelbyville, Tennessee with UploadWizard: File usage.
Central High School (Memphis, Tennessee), listed on the NRHP in Shelby County; Central High School (Nashville, Tennessee), now defunct, stood from 1921 to 1971; Central High School (Wartburg, Tennessee), in Wartburg, Tennessee; Chattanooga Central High School, Harrison; Columbia Central High School (Columbia, Tennessee), listed on the NRHP in ...
Most of the base housing is in Kentucky, the school was originally on the Kentucky side of the base, and it is operated by the Kentucky District of the U.S. Department of Defense Domestic Dependent Elementary and Secondary Schools, along with all other schools on Fort Campbell and the schools on the Fort Knox base situated entirely in Kentucky.
Billy Bob Thornton is more than happy to play a foul-mouthed Santa (“Bad Santa”) or a high school football coach (“Friday Night Lights”) or a NASA scientist (“Armageddon”), but one ...
He was the head coach of the Shelbyville Central High School girls' basketball team for 28 seasons. Coach Insell compiled a record of 775–148 (.840) and won 10 state championships and won a Tennessee record 110 straight games. [2] Insell was inducted into the Women's Basketball Hall of Fame in 2017.