text:
List of college baseball career home run leaders
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The following is a list of NCAA Division I baseball career and single-season home run leaders.
Contents
[hide]
1 Career home run leaders
2 Single-season home run leaders
3 See also
4 References
Career home run leaders[edit]
Rank
Player
School
Years
Games
Home runs
1 Pete Incaviglia Oklahoma State 1983–1985 213 100
2 Jeff Ledbetter Florida State 1979–1982 262 97
3 Todd Greene Georgia Southern 1990–1993 240 88
4 Eddy Furniss LSU 1995–1998 265 80
5 Frank Fazzini Florida State 1983–1985 234 79
6 Brad Cresse LSU 1997–2000 236 78
7 George Canale Virginia Tech 1984–1986 180 76
8 Chad Sutter Tulane 1996–1999 244 75
9 Matt LaPorta Florida 2004–2007 215 74
10 Cory Snyder BYU 1982–1984 173 73
[1]
Single-season home run leaders[edit]
Rank
Player
School
Year
Games
Home runs
1 Pete Incaviglia Oklahoma State 1985 75 48
2 Jeff Ledbetter Florida State University 1982 74 42
3 Lance Berkman Rice 1997 63 41
4 Brandon Larson LSU 1997 69 40
5 Steve Hacker Missouri State 1995 58 37
6 Mike Willes BYU 1988 60 35
t-7 Troy Glaus UCLA 1997 67 34
t-7 Daylan Holt Texas A&M 1999 70 34
t-9 Joe Dillon Texas Tech 1997 57 33
t-9 Frank Fazzini Florida State 1985 81 33
t-9 Nate Gold Gonzaga 2002 56 33
t-9 Kevin Mench Delaware 1998 52 33
t-13 Billy Becher New Mexico State 2003 61 32
t-13 Mark McGwire Southern California 1984 67 32
t-13 Lance Shebelut Fresno State 1988 68 32
t-16 Kris Bryant San Diego 2013 62 31
t-16 Casey Child Utah 1997 58 31
t-16 J. D. Drew Florida State 1997 67 31
t-16 John VanBenschoten Kent State 2001 61 31
t-16 Mike Willes BYU 1987 63 31
See also[edit]
Baseball portal
List of college baseball awards
List of Major League Baseball career home run leaders
References[edit]
Jump up ^ http://fs.ncaa.org/Docs/stats/baseball_RB/2017/D1.pdf
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=List_of_college_baseball_career_home_run_leaders&oldid=797785489"
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Hachikō
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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For the JR East line connecting Hachiōji with Takasaki, see Hachikō Line.
Hachiko
Hachikō (c. 1935)
Species
Dog (Canis lupus familiaris)
Breed
Akita Inu
Sex
Male
Born
Hachikō
(1923-11-10)10 November 1923
near the city of Ōdate, Akita Prefecture
Died
8 March 1935(1935-03-08) (aged 11)
Shibuya, Tokyo
Resting place
Aoyama Cemetery, Minato, Tokyo
Nation from
Japan
Known for
Waiting perseveringly for the return of his deceased owner for more than nine years.
Owner
Hidesaburō Ueno
Offspring
None
Weight
41 kg (90 lb)
Height
64 cm (2 ft 1 in)[1]
Appearance
Golden light brown with white (peach white) color on the upper face
Awards
Bronze statue of Hachiko in front of train station of Shibuya, Tokyo (where he waited)
Hachikō (ハチ公, November 10, 1923 – March 8, 1935) was an Akita dog born on a farm near the city of Ōdate, Akita Prefecture,[2] Japan. He is remembered for his remarkable loyalty to his owner, for whom he continued to wait for over nine years following his death.[3] Hachikō is known in Japanese as chūken Hachikō (忠犬ハチ公) "faithful dog Hachikō", hachi meaning "eight" and kō meaning "affection."[4] During his lifetime, the dog was held up in Japanese culture as an example of loyalty and fidelity. Well after his death, he continues to be remembered in worldwide popular culture, with statues, movies, books, and appearances in various media.
Contents
[hide]
1 Life
1.1 Publication
1.2 Death
2 Legacy
2.1 Bronze statues
2.2 Annual ceremony
2.3 Hachikō' "speaks"
2.4 Shibuya ward minibus
2.5 Images
3 Film and book adaptations
4 In popular culture
5 Similar cases
6 See also
7 Bibliography
7.1 Endnotes
8 Further reading
9 External links
Life[edit]
Shibuya Station as it was in the Taisho and Pre-war Showa eras (1912–1945)
In 1924, Hidesaburō Ueno, a professor in the agriculture department at the University of Tokyo, took Hachikō, a golden brown Akita, as a pet. Ueno would commute daily to work, and Hachikō would leave the house to greet him at the end of each day at the nearby Shibuya Station. The pair continued the daily routine until May 1925, when Ueno did not return. The professor had suffered a cerebral hemorrhage, while he was giving a lecture, and died without ever returning to the train station in which Hachikō would wait.
Each day, for the next nine years, nine months and fifteen days, Hachikō awaited Ueno's return, appearing precisely when the train was due at the station.
Hachikō attracted the attention of other commuters. Many of the people who frequented the Shibuya train station had seen Hachikō and Professor Ueno together each day. Initial reactions from the people, especially from those working at the station, were not necessarily friendly. However, after the first appearance of the article about him in Asahi Shimbun on October 4, 1932, people started to bring Hachikō treats and food to nourish him during his wait.[5]
Publication[edit]
One of Ueno's students, Hirokichi Saito, who developed expertise on the Akita breed, saw the dog at the station and followed him to the Kobayashi home, the home of Ueno's former gardener, Kuzaboro Kobayashi,[6] where he learned the history of Hachikō's life. Shortly after the meeting, the former student published a documented census of Akitas in Japan. His research found only 30 purebred Akitas remaining, including Hachikō from Shibuya Station.
He returned frequently to visit Hachikō, and over the years he published several articles about the dog's remarkable loyalty. In 1932, one of his articles, published in Asahi Shimbun, placed the dog in the national spotlight.
Hachikō became a national sensation. His faithfulness to his master's memory impressed the people of Japan as a spirit of family loyalty to which all should strive to achieve. Teachers and parents used Hachikō's vigil as an example for children to follow. A well-known Japanese artist rendered a sculpture of the dog, and throughout the country, a new awareness of the Akita breed grew.
Eventually, Hachikō's legendary faithfulness became a national symbol of loyalty, particularly to the person and institution of Emperors.[7]
Death[edit]
Last known photo of Hachikō - pictured with his owner's wife Yaeko Ueno (front row, second from right) and station staff in mourning in Tokyo on March 8, 1935.
Hachikō died on March 8, 1935 at the age of 11 based on his date of birth. He was found on a street in Shibuya.[8] In March 2011, scientists finally settled the cause of death of Hachikō: the dog had both terminal cancer and a filaria infection. There were also four yakitori skewers in Hachikō's stomach, but the skewers did not damage his stomach or cause his death.[9][10]
Legacy[edit]
After his death, Hachikō's remains were cremated and his ashes were buried in Aoyama Cemetery, Minato, Tokyo where they rest beside those of Hachikō's beloved master, Professor Ueno. Hachikō's fur, which was preserved after his death, was stuffed and mounted and is now on permanent display at the National Science Museum of Japan in Ueno, Tokyo.[11][12][13][14]
Hachikō's grave beside Professor Ueno's grave in Aoyama Cemetery, Minato, Tokyo.
Bronze statues[edit]
In April 1934, a bronze statue in his likeness was erected at Shibuya Station (35°39′32.6″N 139°42′2.1″E / 35.659056°N 139.700583°E / 35.659056; 139.700583), and Hachikō himself was present at its unveiling. The statue was recycled for the war effort during World War II. In 1948, the Society for Recreating the Hachikō Statue commissioned[citation needed] Takeshi Ando, son of the original artist, to make a second statue. When the new statue appeared, a dedication ceremony occurred.[15] The new statue, which was erected in August 1948, still stands and is a popular meeting spot. The station entrance near this statue is named "Hachikō-guchi", meaning "The Hachikō Entrance/Exit", and is one of Shibuya Station's five exits.
The Japan Times played an April Fools' joke on readers by reporting that the bronze statue was stolen a little before 2:00 AM on April 1, 2007, by "suspected metal thieves". The false story told a very detailed account of an elaborate theft by men wearing khaki workers' uniforms who secured the area with orange safety cones and obscured the theft with blue vinyl tarps. The "crime" was allegedly recorded on security cameras.[16]
A similar statue stands in Hachikō's hometown, in front of Ōdate Station. In 2004, a new statue of Hachikō was erected on the original stone pedestal from Shibuya in front of the Akita Dog Museum in Odate.
After the release of the American movie Hachi: A Dog's Tale (2009) filmed in Woonsocket, Rhode Island, the Japanese Consulate in US helped the Blackstone Valley Tourism Council and the city of Woonsocket to unveil an identical statue of Hachiko at the Woonsocket Depot Square, which was the location of the "Bedridge" train station featured in the movie.
In 2015, the Faculty of Agriculture of the University of Tokyo constructed a bronze statue, depicting Ueno returning to meet Hachikō.[17]
Hachikō reunited with master.
Annual ceremony[edit]
March 8, 1936, one year anniversary of Hachiko's death
Each year on March 8, Hachikō's devotion is honored with a solemn ceremony of remembrance at Tokyo's Shibuya railroad station. Hundreds of dog lovers often turn out to honor his memory and loyalty.[18][19][20]
Hachikō' "speaks"[edit]
In 1994, the Nippon Cultural Broadcasting in Japan was able to lift a recording of Hachikō barking from an old record that had been broken into several pieces. A huge advertising campaign ensued and on Saturday, May 28, 1994, 59 years after his death, millions of radio listeners tuned in to hear Hachikō bark.
Shibuya ward minibus[edit]
In 2003, Shibuya ward started new minibus (officially called "community bus") routes in the ward, and nicknamed them "Hachiko-bus". Now there are four different routes.
Images[edit]
In July 2012, rare photos from Hachikō's life were shown at the Shibuya Folk and Literary Shirane Memorial Museum in Shibuya ward as part of the "Shin Shuzo Shiryoten" (Exhibition of newly stored materials).[21] In November 2015, a previously undiscovered photograph of Hachikō was published for the first time. The image, which was captured in 1934 by a Tokyo bank employee, shows the dog relaxing in front of Shibuya Station.[22]
Film and book adaptations[edit]
Hachikō exhibited at the National Museum of Nature and Science in Ueno.
Hachikō was the subject of the 1987 movie Hachi-kō (Hachiko Monogatari) ハチ公物語 (literally "The Tale of Hachiko"),[23] directed by Seijirō Kōyama, which told the story of his life from his birth up until his death and imagined spiritual reunion with his master. Considered a blockbuster success, the film was the last big hit for Japanese film studio Shochiku Kinema Kenkyû-jo.[24][25]
Hachi: A Dog's Tale,[26] released in August 2009, is an American movie starring actor Richard Gere, directed by Lasse Hallström, about Hachikō and his relationship with an American professor & his family following the same basic story.[27] The movie was filmed in Woonsocket, Rhode Island, primarily in and around the Woonsocket Depot Square area and also featured Joan Allen and Jason Alexander. The role of Hachi was played by three Akitas - Leyla, Chico and Forrest. Mark Harden describes how he and his team trained the three dogs in the book, "Animal Stars: Behind the Scenes with Your Favorite Animal Actors."[28] After the movie was completed, Harden adopted Chico.
Hachikō is also the subject of a 2004 children's book entitled Hachikō: The True Story of a Loyal Dog, written by Pamela S. Turner and illustrated by Yan Nascimbene.[29] Another children's book, a short novel for readers of all ages called Hachiko Waits, written by Lesléa Newman[30] and illustrated by Machiyo Kodaira, was published by Henry Holt & Co. in 2004. Hachiko Waits was released in paperback by Square Fish (an imprint of MacMillan) in 2008.[31] Hachikō is featured prominently in the 2008 novel The Story of Edgar Sawtelle by David Wroblewski.[32] Hachikō plays an important part in the 1967 children's book Taka-chan and I: A Dog's Journey to Japan.[33]
In popular culture[edit]
"Jurassic Bark", episode 2 of season 5 of the animated series Futurama has an extended homage to Hachikō,[34] with Fry discovering the fossilized remains of his dog, Seymour. After Fry was frozen, Seymour is shown to have waited for Fry to return for 12 years outside Panucci's Pizza, where Fry worked, never disobeying his master's last command to wait for him.
A play was made by Spare Parts Puppet Theatre in Fremantle, Western Australia, and was dedicated to the story of Hachikō.[35]
The 1987 film Hachi-kō (Hachiko Monogatari) ハチ公物語 (literally "The Tale of Hachiko")[23] and the 2009 film Hachi: A Dog's Tale are based on the story of Hachikō.
Episode 6 of the anime Time Bokan 24 referenced Hachiko's legacy.
In the Japanese manga One Piece, there is a similar story with the dog named ShuShu.
In the anime Pokémon: Master Quest, there is a similar story about a Ninetales who waited 200 years for her master to return.[citation needed]
Persona 5 allows the player to explore Shibuya Station, where they can examine a spoof statue of Hachiko named 'Buchiko'.[citation needed]
In the anime, Oreimo 2: episode 5 Kirino Kōsaka relates Kyōsuke Kōsaka, waiting for her to come home to Hatchikō.[citation needed]
In the commentary in the Disney/Pixar movie Wall-E, one of the animators mentions that the cockroach waiting in place for the robot to return to earth was a homage to Hachiko.[citation needed]
Similar cases[edit]
See also: List of dogs noted for being faithful after their master's death
Hachiko is among many dogs famous for their loyalty. Such stories are at least as old as the ancient Greek Homer's story of Argos. Similar to Hachiko's story is that of the Italian dog Fido, the Scottish dog Greyfriars Bobby, Shep from Fort Benton, Montana USA, Red Dog from Pilbara, Western Australia and numerous other dogs famous for remaining faithful after the death of their master. In Japan itself, it was not an unprecedented story.
According to Nihongi, during the reign of Emperor Sushun-Tennō, a warrior named Yorozu of the Tottori-be (ja), vassal of Mononobe no Moriya no Ōmuraji and commander of hundred soldiers, was suspected of plotting a rebellion against the Soga clan, who happened to just kill the man. Yorozu fled alone to hide in the countryside, but he was pursued by Imperial Court soldiers. He escaped them with great ingenuity until he got shot in the knee by an arrow. Though he claimed being innocent, loyal to the Emperor and ready to surrender, the soldiers still came for the kill. Despite his injury, Yorozu deflected their arrows (Yadomejutsu), and proceeded on cutting down more than 30 of them with his sword. Probably exhausted by this martial prowess, Yorozu destroyed his bow, threw his sword into a river (in a similar fashion as the knight Roland le Preux) and finally stabbed himself in the throat with a dagger (this way of committing suicide was quite common in China at the time of Spring and Autumn period). The local governor of Kawachi received the order to cut Yorozu's corpse to pieces and expose it in order to make an example, but the white dog of Yorozu fled with his head in his mouth and brought it upon an ancient burial mound. Yorozu's dog then laid down close by and starved to death while mourning his master. The Imperial Court was moved by the dog's loyalty :
"The case of this dog is one that is rarely heard of in the world, and should be shown to after ages. Let Yorozu's kindred be made to construct a tomb and bury their remains."
See also[edit]
Stargazing Dog, a manga about an exceptionally loyal pet.
Pet ownership in Japan
Tokyo portal
Dogs portal
Bibliography[edit]
Endnotes[edit]
Jump up ^ "Hachiko: The Akita Who Became a Symbol of Loyalty". Retrieved 25 July 2016.
Jump up ^ "Hollywood the latest to fall for tale of Hachiko". The Japan Times. Kyodo News. June 25, 2009. Retrieved 25 September 2014.
Jump up ^ "Unbelievable Facts". Retrieved 1 March 2014.
Jump up ^ "Kō (公)". Kotobank. 人や動物の名前に付けて，親しみ，あるいはやや軽んずる気持ちを表す。
Jump up ^ Dog faithfully awaits return of his master for past 11 years story Posted Aug 18, 2007 by Chris V. (cgull) in Lifestyle of Digital journal. Accessed July 8, 2008 Archived November 3, 2013, at the Wayback Machine.
Jump up ^ Bouyet, Barbara. Akita, Treasure of Japan, Volume II. Hong Kong: Magnum Publishing, 2002, page 5. ISBN 0-9716146-0-1. Accessed via Google Books April 18, 2010.
Jump up ^ Skabelund, Aaron Herald (23 September 2011). "Canine Imperialism". Berfrois. Retrieved 28 October 2011.
Jump up ^ "Hollywood the latest to fall for tale of Hachiko," The Japan Times, June 25, 2009
Jump up ^ "Mystery solved in death of legendary Japanese dog". yahoo.com. Archived from the original on 5 March 2011. Retrieved 2 October 2015.
Jump up ^ "Worms, not skewer, did in Hachiko". The Japan Times. 4 March 2011.
Jump up ^ Opening of the completely refurbished Japan Gallery of National Museum of Nature and Science "In addition to the best-loved specimens of the previous permanent exhibitions, such as the faithful dog Hachikō, the Antarctic explorer dog Jiro and Futabasaurus suzukii, a plesiosaurus native to Japan, the new exhibits feature a wide array of newly displayed items." 2007 The National Science Museum, Tokyo. Accessed November 13, 2007
Jump up ^ Kimura, Tatsuo. "A History Of The Akita Dog". Akita Learning Center. Retrieved May 6, 2011.
Jump up ^ "Stuffed body of Hachiko (& other notable canines)". pinktentacle.com. 17 August 2009. Retrieved 30 July 2013.
Jump up ^ Drazen, Patrick (2011). A Gathering of Spirits: Japan's Ghost Story Tradition: from Folklore and Kabuki to Anime and Manga. iUniverse. p. 101. ISBN 1462029426. Aoyama Cemetery contains a memorial to Hachiko on the site of Professor Ueno's grave. Some of Hachiko's bones are reportedly buried there, but in fact, Hachiko can still be seen -- stuffed, in the National Science Museum.
Jump up ^ Newman, Lesléa. Hachiko Waits. Macmillan, 2004. 91. Retrieved from Google Books on February 25, 2011. ISBN 0-8050-7336-1, ISBN 978-0-8050-7336-2.
Jump up ^ "METAL THIEVES SUSPECTED: Shibuya's 'loyal dog Hachiko' vanishes overnight". The Japan Times. April 1, 2007. Archived from the original on December 22, 2011.
Jump up ^ "Hachiko, Japan's most loyal dog, finally reunited with owner in heartwarming new statue in Tokyo". rocketnews24.com. 11 February 2015. Retrieved 2 August 2015.
Jump up ^ American Kennel Club (listed author): Complete Dog Book: The Photograph, History, and Official Standard of Every Breed Admitted to AKC Registration, and the Selection, Training, Breeding, Care, and Feeding of Pure-bred Dogs, Howell Book House, 1985, page 269. ISBN 0-87605-463-7.
Jump up ^ Ruthven Tremain, The Animals' Who's Who: 1,146 Celebrated Animals in History, Popular Culture, Literature, & Lore, Scribner, 1984, page 105. ISBN 0-684-17621-1. Accessed via Google Books August 21, 2008.
Jump up ^ 74th remembrance of Hachiko, held at Hachiko Statue on YouTube
Jump up ^ "Shibuya museum showcases last photo of loyal pooch Hachiko". The Asahi Shimbun. June 16, 2012. Archived from the original on July 18, 2012.
Jump up ^ "Rare photograph shows Hachiko relaxing alone at Shibuya Station". Yomiuri Shimbun. 5 November 2015.
^ Jump up to: a b Hachikō Monogatari on IMDb.
Jump up ^ Anne Tereska Ciecko, Contemporary Asian Cinema: Popular Culture in a Global Frame, Berg Publishers, 2006, pages 194–195. ISBN 1-84520-237-6. Accessed via Google Books August 21, 2008.
Jump up ^ Company credits for Hachikō monogatari (1987) from Internet Movie Database
Jump up ^ Hachiko: A Dog's Story on IMDb
Jump up ^ BEHIND THE FILM "Hachi: A Dog's Tale" Vicki Shigekuni Wong accessed online October 1, 2013
Jump up ^ Ganzert, Robin; Anderson, Allen; Anderson, Linda; Becker (Foreword), Marty (Foreword) (September 16, 2014). Animal Stars: Behind the Scenes with Your Favorite Animal Actors (Hardcover) (1st ed.). New World Library. pp. 296 pages. ISBN 1608682633. ISBN 978-1608682638. Retrieved November 20, 2015.
Jump up ^ Publishers Weekly Reviewed on: 05/17/2004 accessed via the internet on October 1, 2013
Jump up ^ Hachiko Waits the various editions of the book on author's website accessed October 1, 2013
Jump up ^ Hachiko Waits is now available in paperback. Published by Square Fish, 2008. ISBN 0-312-55806-6
Jump up ^ The Story of Edgar Sawtelle: Reviews.
Jump up ^ Lifton, Betty Jean; Hosoe, Eikoh, Taka-chan and I: A Dog's Journey to Japan, The New York Review of Books, 1967.
Jump up ^ Futurama Live! Post-Show w/ Billy West, Maurice LaMarche, Matt Groening and more!. YouTube. 6 September 2013. Retrieved 2 October 2015.
Jump up ^ fremantle.wa.gov.au Archived April 16, 2014, at the Wayback Machine.
Further reading[edit]
Itoh, Mayumi (2013). Hachi: The Truth of the Life and Legend of the Most Famous Dog in Japan. Amazon.com Kindle E-book. ASIN B00BNBWDQ4.
Skabelund, Aaron Herald (2011). Empire of Dogs: Canines, Japan, and the Making of the Modern Imperial World. Studies of the Weatherhead East Asian Institute. Columbia University. ISBN 978-0-8014-5025-9.
External links[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Hachiko.
"Behind the film "Hachi: A Dog's Tale"". Vicki Shigekuni Wong. Retrieved November 29, 2012. Site with numerous photos of the real Hachikō during his life, at the end of his life, of his beloved professor & of people who came to care for Hachikō.
Skabelund, Aaron Herald (23 September 2011). "Canine Imperialism". Berfrois. Retrieved 28 October 2011.
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Hachikō&oldid=821438749"
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List of the oldest public high schools in the United States
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This is a dynamic list and may never be able to satisfy particular standards for completeness. You can help by expanding it with reliably sourced entries.
Boston Latin School, the oldest public high school in the United States.
The following are the oldest public high schools in the United States that are still in operation. While some of these schools have operated as private schools in the past, all are currently public schools. The list does not include schools that have closed or consolidated with another school to form a new institution. The list is ordered by date of creation, and currently includes schools formed before 1870.
Boston Latin School (1635), Boston, Massachusetts[1][2]
Hartford Public High School (1638), Hartford, Connecticut[3]
Cambridge Rindge and Latin School (1648), Cambridge, Massachusetts[4]
Hopkins Academy (1664), Hadley, Massachusetts[5]
Academy of Richmond County (1783), Augusta, Georgia[6]
Glynn Academy (1788), Brunswick, Georgia[7]
Canandaigua Academy (1791), Canandaigua, New York[8]
Westford Academy (1792), Westford, Massachusetts[9]
Oxford Academy and Central Schools (1794), Oxford, New York[10]
New London Academy (1795), Lynchburg, Virginia[11]
Newburgh Free Academy (1796), Newburgh, New York[12]
Woodstock Academy (1801), Woodstock, Connecticut[13] ["a quasi-private, independent school"[14]]
Bacon Academy (1803), Colchester, Connecticut[15]
Hampden Academy (1803), Hampden, Maine[16]
Pinkerton Academy (1814), Derry, New Hampshire [Not strictly public, yet not private]
Columbia High School (1814), Maplewood, New Jersey[17]
Cony High School (1815), Augusta, Maine[18]
Delaware Academy (1819), Delhi, New York[19]
English High School of Boston (1821), Boston, Massachusetts[2]
Portland High School (1821), Portland, Maine[20]
Kentucky School for the Deaf (1823), Danville, Kentucky[21]
Prattsburgh Central School (1823), Prattsburgh, New York[22]
New Bedford High School (1827), New Bedford, Massachusetts[23]
Norcross High School (1827), Norcross, Georgia
Keene High School (1828), Keene, New Hampshire[24]
Elyria High School (1830), Elyria, Ohio [25]
Lahainaluna High School (1831), Maui, Hawaii[26]
Leon High School (1831), Tallahassee, Florida[27]
Lowell High School (1831), Lowell, Massachusetts[28]
Newburyport High School (1831), Newburyport, Massachusetts[29]
Woodward High School (1831), Cincinnati, Ohio[30]
Cambridge High School (1834), Cambridge, Illinois[31]
Medford High School (1835), Medford, Massachusetts[28]
Bellevue High School (1836), Bellevue, Michigan[32]
Central High School (1836), Philadelphia, Pennsylvania[33]
Auburn High School (1837), Auburn, Alabama[34]
Windsor High School (1837), Windsor, New York[35]
Barringer High School (1838), Newark, New Jersey[36]
Cohasset High School (1838), Cohasset, Massachusetts[2]
Nantucket High School (1838), Nantucket, Massachusetts[37]
Taunton High School (1838), Taunton, Massachusetts[38]
Virginia School for the Deaf and Blind (1838), Staunton, Virginia[39]
Baltimore City College (1839), Baltimore, Maryland[40]
Gloucester High School (Massachusetts) (1839), Gloucester, Massachusetts[37]
Middletown High School (Connecticut) (1840), Middletown, Connecticut[41]
Brighton High School (1841), Boston, Massachusetts[42]
Haverhill High School (1841), Haverhill, Massachusetts[43]
Brookline High School (1843), Brookline, Massachusetts[2]
Classical High School (1843), Providence, Rhode Island[44]
Drury High School (1843), North Adams, Massachusetts[45]
Tennessee School for the Deaf (1844), Knoxville, Tennessee[46]
Western High School (Baltimore, Maryland) (1844), Baltimore, Maryland[47]
Charlestown High School (1845), Boston, Massachusetts[37]
Lyons High School (1845), Lyons, New York[48]
Mary D. Bradford High School (1845), Kenosha, Wisconsin[49]
New Braunfels High School (1845), New Braunfels, Texas[50]
Windsor High School (Vermont) (1845), Windsor, Vermont[51]
Chelsea High School (Massachusetts) (1846) Chelsea, Massachusetts[2]
Concord High School (New Hampshire) (1846) Concord, New Hampshire[52]
Georgia School for the Deaf (1846) Cave Spring, Georgia[53]
Manchester Central High School (1846) Manchester, New Hampshire[54]
Pine Tree High School (1847) Longview, Texas[55]
Biddeford High School (1848) Biddeford, Maine[56]
Lockport High School (1848) Lockport, New York[48]
Philadelphia High School for Girls (1848) Philadelphia, Pennsylvania[57]
B.M.C. Durfee High School (1849) Fall River, Massachusetts[43]
Charlotte High School (Charlotte, Michigan) (1849) Charlotte, Michigan[58]
Fitchburg High School (1849) Fitchburg, Massachusetts[43]
Lawrence High School (Massachusetts) (1849) Lawrence, Massachusetts[37]
Rockport High School (1849) Rockport, Massachusetts[38]
Waltham High School (1849) Waltham, Massachusetts[37]
Ypsilanti High School (1849) Ypsilanti, Michigan[59]
New Albany High School (1853) New Albany, Indiana[60]
Arundel High School (1854) Gambrills, Maryland[61]
Norwich Free Academy (1854), Norwich, Connecticut[62] [a "quasi-private school,"[63] "privately governed, independent secondary school"[64]]
Andover High School (Massachusetts) (1856) Andover, Massachusetts[65]
Louisville Male High School (1856) Louisville, Kentucky[citation needed]
Lowell High School (San Francisco) (1856) San Francisco, California[66]
Pioneer High School (Ann Arbor, Michigan) (1856) Ann Arbor, Michigan[67]
Peoria High School (Illinois) (1856) Peoria, Illinois[68]
Texas School for the Deaf (1856) Austin, Texas[69]
University High School (1857) Normal, Illinois
Hillhouse High School (1859), New Haven, Connecticut[70]
San Jose High School (1863) San Jose, California[71][72]
Shortridge High School (1864) Indianapolis, Indiana[73]
Saint Paul Central High School (1866) Saint Paul, Minnesota
Hastings Senior High School (1866) Hastings, Minnesota
Parkersburg High School (1867) Parkersburg, West Virginia
Round Rock High School[74] (1867) Round Rock, Texas
Holly High School (1868) Holly, Michigan
Morristown High School (1869) Morristown, New Jersey[75]
Lincoln High School (1869) Portland, Oregon
Hunter College High School (1869) New York, New York
See also[edit]
List of oldest schools
References[edit]
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Jump up ^ Fred Lanfear, Oxford, Charleston, S.C., Arcadia Publishing, 2011, p. 71.
Jump up ^ Virginia Historic Landmarks Commission Staff (December 1971). "National Register of Historic Places Inventory/Nomination: New London Academy"
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values: Discussion about the content page [ctrl-alt-t]

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/wiki/Special:Random
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values: portal navigation p-navigation p-navigation-label

values: Guidance on how to use and edit Wikipedia

values: About the project, what you can do, where to find things

values: A list of recent changes in the wiki [ctrl-alt-r]

values: portal navigation p-interaction p-interaction-label

values: List of all English Wikipedia pages containing links to this page [ctrl-alt-j]

values: Recent changes in pages linked from this page [ctrl-alt-k]

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