Search results
Bonds-Wilson High School was a high school open from 1950 to 1985 in the predominantly African-American community of Liberty Hill in North Charleston, South Carolina, United States. The school's campus became part of a 1950s project to build mostly African-American schools in South Carolina.
Jan 9, 2015 · Bonds-Wilson High School was built in the 1950s, integrated in 1971 and closed in 1985. Students were then sent to North Charleston High School. However, Bonds-Wilson Avenue still branches off Montague Avenue, pointing towards where the school once was.
The namesakes of the former Bonds-Wilson High School, Dr. J. R. Bonds and John T. Wilson are described by their former students as dignified gentlemen. Dr. Bonds graduated from South Carolina State College and began teaching in 1927.
Oct 7, 2021 · On Sept. 19, the Bonds-Wilson High School class of 1970 gathered to mark its 50th anniversary — one year late because of the COVID pandemic. This was the last segregated, all-Black class at the...
Six Mile High School, later renamed to Bonds-Wilson High, was located in the African American community of Liberty Hill, North Charleston, SC (Last Name, Year; Last Name,.) As of its opening...
See over 1,000 photographs of equalization schools on Flickr ! Many of the schools listed below have additional photographs posted to the SC Equalization Schools account. Carver Elementary School (black), 1954 addition, Due West. Cameron Elementary and High School (white), 1953 additions, Cameron.
The purpose of the room is to “serve as a place to recognize and commemorate the Bonds-Wilson High School of 1950-85.” In addition, this room will provide context for the two schools on the Bonds-Wilson Campus, Academic Magnet and Charleston County School of the Arts.
