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Nashville School of Law: Nashville: Private 1911 New College Franklin Nashville: Private (Nondenominational) 2009 Omega Graduate School: Dayton: Private 62 1980 Pentecostal Theological Seminary: Cleveland: Private (Church of God) Special-focus institution: 501 1975 Rhodes College: Memphis: Private Baccalaureate college: 1,952 1848 Sewanee: The ...
The campus lies on Jefferson Street, a historic center of Nashville's African-American community. The Fisk University Historic District was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1978. Notable campus buildings that contribute to the historic district include: The Carl Van Vechten Gallery was built in 1888. It served as the school ...
Christ Presbyterian Academy; Davidson Academy; Donelson Christian Academy; Ensworth School; Ezell-Harding Christian School; Father Ryan High School; Franklin Road Academy
The Ensworth School alumni (13 P) Pages in category "Schools in Nashville, Tennessee" The following 34 pages are in this category, out of 34 total.
The seminary's campus is located on a hill overlooking the Appalachian Mountains of northeast Tennessee. The school offers four degrees: the Master of Theological Studies (M.T.S.), the Master Arts in Christian Ministries (M.A.C.M.), the Master of Divinity (M.Div.), and the Doctor of Ministry (D.Min.).
The Ensworth School is a private school located on two separate campuses in Nashville, Tennessee. The original campus, with grades kindergarten (previously referred to as "pre-first") through eighth, opened in 1958 with 152 students. The school opened in a large Tudor-style home; its distinctive architecture became a symbol of the school itself ...
Hudson Maddux, 14, in a white shirt at center, poses with his family and Metro Nashville Public Schools leaders and staff in the MNPS board room on Tuesday, Sep. 10, 2024 in Nashville, Tenn.
The campus itself was a popular command post for organizing and training students for social justice causes throughout the city at the time. A number of students from that period have gone on to become major names in civil rights history and American politics (e.g., Congressman John Lewis, Bernard Lafayette, Julius Scruggs).