Mack Industrial School: Difference between revisions
From Salem Links and Lore
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==See Also== | ==See Also== | ||
*Vertical File in the Salem Collection - Mack School | *Vertical File in the Salem Collection - '''Mack School''' | ||
*[http://innopac.noblenet.org/search/X?SEARCH=19th+annual+report+of+associated+charities&SORT=D&searchscope=24 19th Annual Report of Associated Charities] Associated Charities, p.41-42 | *[http://innopac.noblenet.org/search/X?SEARCH=19th+annual+report+of+associated+charities&SORT=D&searchscope=24 19th Annual Report of Associated Charities] Associated Charities, p.41-42 | ||
*"Mack Industrial School sale was most successful" ''Salem Evening News'', Mar. 6, 1925 | |||
*"Mack Industrial School sale was most successful" ''Salem Evening News'', Mar. 6, 1925. | |||
*[http://www.salemwomenshistory.com/Mack_Industrial_School.html Mack Industrial School] Website by Bonnie Hurd Smith | |||
Revision as of 09:36, 29 January 2010
The Mack Industrial School was located on 17 Pickman St.
In 1884, Esther C. Mack made provisions in her will to help start a school in Salem to provide employment training for women. The school opened in 1906 and had classes in dressmaking, millinery (hat-making)skills, and cooking.
By 1908, 500 students were enrolled. Young women between the ages of 14 and 18 were taught useful and ornamental arts as well as occupations by which they could support themselves honestly and profitably. The brick residence on Pickman Street was used for the school until the late 1920's.
See Also
- Vertical File in the Salem Collection - Mack School
- 19th Annual Report of Associated Charities Associated Charities, p.41-42
- "Mack Industrial School sale was most successful" Salem Evening News, Mar. 6, 1925.
- Mack Industrial School Website by Bonnie Hurd Smith
