The village also has a 19th century primary school and an old Sunday school.

With their historical roots in the 19th century normal school, they train the vast majority of teachers.

At the turn of the century private schools provided business opportunities for genteel women seeking employment.

In March of 2001, students and staff moved back into a 21st century school.

There it has remained, an 18th- century school, no longer open to visitors, near a late-20th century parking garage.

It has some paintings from the 18th century Genoese school.

Its architecture is typical of other 19th century schools in Boston.

Also included are a rural cemetery dating from the late 19th century, one historic bridge, and an early 20th century school.

Houthuesen's art is autobiographical and belongs to no 20th century school.

East Division was a typical early 20th century high school with a mostly Caucasian student population.