21 Aug, 2019
By, Wikipedia
Elizabeth Cleveland Intermediate School
History
The Detroit Public School District began planning for construction of the Elizabeth Cleveland Intermediate School in 1926, by acquiring land and engaging the architectural firm of Donaldson and Meier. Construction began in 1927, and opened to students in September of that year. The school remained a middle school until 2006, when it became a 6-12 school. The school closed in 2009, and remained vacant until 2012, when a charter school bought the property. In September 2013 the school partially reopened as the Frontier International Academy.
Description
The Elizabeth Cleveland Intermediate School is located on a large corner lot, positioned diagonally facing the intersection. The building is a two-story orange brick flat-roofed structure, with the facade divided into nineteen bays. The central bay projects forward, and is surmounted by a high parapet wall. Two bays to either side of the center are a pair of entrance pavilions, topped with square turrets.
The entry pavilions contain terrazzo-floor vestibules. The building contains academic classrooms, four shops, a drafting room, two "clothing rooms," two "food centers," an auditorium, a gymnasium, pool, and locker rooms.
References
- ^ "Home". Elizabeth Cleveland Middle School. January 31, 1998. Archived from the original on January 31, 1998. Retrieved October 21, 2020.
- ^ National Register of Historic Places Program, Elizabeth Cleveland Intermediate School, National Park Service
- ^ Timothy Boscarino, National Register of Historic Places Registration Form, Cleveland. Elizabeth. Intermediate School (PDF)
- ^ Cleveland Intermediate School, Detroit Urbex
External links
- Frontier International Academy
- Cleveland Middle School (detpub.k12.mi.us/html/home414.htm) at the Wayback Machine (archive index)
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See also: List of high schools in Michigan |
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National Historic Landmarks |
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