Manassas Regional High School | |
Mottoes: | --> |
Address: | 9601 Wellington Road, Manassas, VA 20110 |
Town: | --> |
Postalcode: | --> |
Coordinates: | --> |
Pushpin Map: | Virginia |
Other Name: | Jennie Dean High School (1960-66) |
Former Name: | Manassas Industrial School for Colored Youth (1894-1938) |
Type: | Public, segregated |
Founders: | --> |
Closed: | 1966 |
Authority: | --> |
Category Label: | to override the default label --> |
Oversight Label: | to override the default label --> |
Specialists: | --> |
Chair Label: | to override the default label --> |
Chairman Label: | to override the default label --> |
Chairperson Label: | to override the default label --> |
Principal Label: | to override the default label --> |
Head Name: | to override the default label --> |
Grades Label: | to override the default label --> |
Nursery Years Taught: | , |
Primary Years Taught: | , |
Secondary Years Taught: | for additional information --> |
Gender Label: | to override the default label --> |
Lower Age: | and |
Upper Age: | --> |
Age Range: | --> |
Age Range: | --> |
Enrolment: | --> |
Enrolment As Of: | --> |
Other Grade Label: | to override the default label --> |
Campus Size: | 100acres |
Student Union Label: | to override the default label --> |
Colours: | --> |
School Colours: | --> |
Nickname: | Jennie Dean |
Teams Label: | to override the default label --> |
Rivals: | --> |
Accreditations: | --> |
Affiliations: | --> |
Lastupdate: | 28 December 2017 |
Manassas Regional High School was a segregated public school for black students that existed from 1938 until 1966 in Manassas, Virginia. It served black students from Prince William, Warren, Fauquier, and Fairfax counties.[1]
The school was the successor to Manassas Industrial School for Colored Youth, a private vocational school for black students founded in 1894.[2]
The buildings were demolished in the late 1960s and 1970s,[3] and Jennie Dean Elementary School was built on part of the site. Five acres of the current campus are a park and archeological site devoted to Manassas Industrial School and Jennie Dean.[4]