The Reno School is a historic school building located at 4820 Howard Street NW, completed in 1903 to serve the needs of the Reno community in Washington, D.C. Like all public schools in the District at the time, it was segregated and served African American students in the area west of Rock Creek Park and north of Georgetown. The school was closed in 1950 after the Reno community was evicted to create Fort Reno Park and the adjacent .
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| - The Reno School is a historic school building located at 4820 Howard Street NW, completed in 1903 to serve the needs of the Reno community in Washington, D.C. Like all public schools in the District at the time, it was segregated and served African American students in the area west of Rock Creek Park and north of Georgetown. The school was closed in 1950 after the Reno community was evicted to create Fort Reno Park and the adjacent . (en)
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| - Rock Creek Park
- Bolling v. Sharpe
- Reno (Washington, D.C.)
- United States Supreme Court
- Northwest, Washington, D.C.
- School buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Washington, D.C.
- Georgetown (Washington, D.C.)
- Reno (Washington, D.C.)
- Snowden Ashford
- Brown v. Board of Education
- School buildings completed in 1903
- Washington, D.C.
- Fort Reno (Washington, D.C.)
- Fort Reno Park
- Grant Road
- Jesse L. Reno
- 1903 establishments in Washington, D.C.
- Special education
- National Register of Historic Places listings in Washington, D.C.
- United States civil defense
- dbr:Alice_Deal_Middle_School
- Jesse Reno
- dbr:Murch_Elementary_School
- dbr:Rock_Creek_Baptist_Church
- dbr:Rose_Weintraub_Alpher
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| - Public School Buildings of Washington, DC MPS (en)
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| - 38.9525 -77.07722222222222
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| - The Reno School is a historic school building located at 4820 Howard Street NW, completed in 1903 to serve the needs of the Reno community in Washington, D.C. Like all public schools in the District at the time, it was segregated and served African American students in the area west of Rock Creek Park and north of Georgetown. The school was closed in 1950 after the Reno community was evicted to create Fort Reno Park and the adjacent . Subsequently, the D.C. government converted the structure into a Civil Defense office and constructed antenna towers on its grounds. The building later was converted back into a school serving special education students, later called the Rose School after . After sitting abandoned for several decades, preservation groups succeeded in granting the structure historic designation in 2009 ahead of a planned renovation. In 2015, the historic building was restored and incorporated into a wing of the Deal School. While the National Register of Historic Places listing refers to it as the Jesse Reno School contemporary accounts do not reference Civil War General Jesse L. Reno and no formal documentation has been found for this name. Newspapers instead refer to it as the "Reno School" or "Fort Reno School." The neighborhood was named after the fort, which was named after the general. (en)
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| - POINT(-77.077224731445 38.952499389648)
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