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Historical Highway MarkersIndian School in FultonSA-95
In 1928, parents of students at the Fulton neighborhood's white Robert Fulton School objected to the presence of several Virginia Indian students. At that time, the only schools for Indians in Virginia were located in rural tribal communities. The Fulton School’s principal supervised an ungraded school for the Indian students in a house owned by Richmond City Schools on Nicholson Street. From eight to ten Pamunkey and Chickahominy children were educated there by three white teachers until 1930, when the school closed because the Indian families moved from the neighborhood.
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References/Bibliographic Citation: Annual Report of the Superintendent of Public Schools for the City of Richmond 1928-1930; Annual Reports of the Mayor of the City of Richmond to City Council, 1928-1930; Personal communications from Lewis Stuart, Pamunkey Tribal Member; Papers of the Stuart family, compiled by Jackie Stuart Jennings, Pamunkey; Personal communications from Chief Kevin Brown, Pamunkey; Personal communications from Chief Stephen Adkins, Chickahominy; Personal communications from Chief Ken Adams, Upper Mattaponi |