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Discover the people who lived there, the places they visited and the stories they shared.
Dorchester High School, 1913
Dorchester High School was founded in 1852 in what was then the independent town of Dorchester, Massachusetts. In 1870, Dorchester was annexed by the City of Boston and Dorchester High came under the jurisdiction of Boston Public Schools. When a new school building on Peacevale Road opened in 1925, the student body was split. Dorchester High for Boys moved to the new facility, while Dorchester High School for Girls remained in the Codman Square building.[2] In a Boston School Committee vote in 1953, the school again became co-educational when the Dorchester High School for Girls was closed. wikipedia
Postcard
Posted in the Past: Revealing the true stories written on a postcard
Discover the people who lived there, the places they visited and the stories they shared.
Dorchester High School, 1913
Dorchester High School was founded in 1852 in what was then the independent town of Dorchester, Massachusetts. In 1870, Dorchester was annexed by the City of Boston and Dorchester High came under the jurisdiction of Boston Public Schools. When a new school building on Peacevale Road opened in 1925, the student body was split. Dorchester High for Boys moved to the new facility, while Dorchester High School for Girls remained in the Codman Square building.[2] In a Boston School Committee vote in 1953, the school again became co-educational when the Dorchester High School for Girls was closed. wikipedia
Postcard
Posted in the Past: Revealing the true stories written on a postcard
 - Dorchester High School, 1913
Dorchester High School was founded in 1852 in what was then the independent town of Dorchester, Massachusetts. In 1870, Dorchester was annexed by the City of Boston and Dorchester High came under the jurisdiction of Boston Public Schools. When a new school building on Peacevale Road opened in 1925, the student body was split. Dorchester High for Boys moved to the new facility, while Dorchester High School for Girls remained in the Codman Square building.[2] In a Boston School Committee vote in 1953, the school again became co-educational when the Dorchester High School for Girls was closed. wikipedia){kind=small}