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Interactive Maps: Education

In Wyoming, when there were 15 or more colored children in any school district, the board of directors may provide a separate school of colored children. In Kansas, the board of education had the power to create seep rate schools for white and colored children. In Oklahoma, separate schools for white and colored children with similar accommodation were provided. Down in Texas, separate schools were provided for colored children and impartial provision was provided. West Virginia felt white and colored children should not be taught in the same school.

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By Neil Collins