| Carver-Hill School | |
| City: | Crestview |
| State: | Florida |
| District: | Okaloosa County School District |
| County: | Okaloosa County |
| Country: | United States |
| Schoolboard: | Okaloosa District Schools |
| Schooltype: | Segregated public school |
| Fundingtype: | Public |
| Grades: | 1–12 |
| Athletics Conference: | FIAA |
Carver-Hill School[1] was a school for African Americans in Okaloosa County, Florida. It was the only school for African Americans in the county.[2] Its former lunchroom housed the Carver-Hill Museum until a museum building was constructed.
The school colors were blue and white and its mascot was the panther.[3]
A school for African Americans was built in Crestview in 1926.[3] The school received support from Julius Rosenwald's Rosenwald School fund.[4] It became known as the Crestview Colored School. A new school was eventually built and named for George Washington Carver. The name of Reverend Edwin Hill was eventually added.[5] The school was closed in 1965. In 1969, a museum was established. In 1975, the museum was opened on land loaned by the city, and in 1979 the city formalized the museum.[6]
The State of Florida's archives include a photograph of a Carver-Hill student at John C. Beasley State Park in Fort Walton Beach.[7]