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Long School
Long School was once located at 2520 Franklin Street in the Near North Side area of North Omaha, Nebraska. Long the focal point of the surrounding neighborhood,〔Hruska, E.A. (1980) ''The Long School Neighborhood: A Community Profile.'' Center for Applied Urban Research, Long School Neighborhood Association, University of Nebraska at Omaha, North Omaha Community Development Corporation. p i.〕〔("Long School Place Game Workshop October 6" ), Omaha by Design. Retrieved 12/28/07.〕 Long School was one of Omaha's "black schools". In 1952 it was identified as being the only school in Omaha with a 100% African-American student body population.〔(1976) ''Presentation of a Portrait: Federal supplement. (Series. )'' United States District Court. p 297.〕 The first two African-American teachers in public education in Omaha were assigned to Long School in 1940.〔(1976) ''Presentation of a Portrait: Federal supplement. (Series. )'' United States District Court. p 317.〕 In 1947 the first African-American principal in Omaha, Eugene Skinner, was appointed to the school.〔(Blacks in Omaha. ) Retrieved 12/28/07.〕
==Building history==
Long school was named after Eben K. Long, a Union Pacific Railroad employee who was on the school board, as well as serving as a judge. The building was constructed in 1893. Designed by locally renowned architect John Latenser, Sr., the school was lauded for "decorating and beautifying" its hall.〔''School and Home Education.'' Public School Publishing Company. p 200.〕 With eight classrooms for kindergarten through eighth grade, the school cost $25,000 to construct.〔Nebraska Department of Public Instruction. (1892) ''School Buildings and Grounds in Nebraska.'' p 164.〕 The building was closed and demolished in the 1980s.
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