Universities and Colleges

Source: United States Office of Education, Educational Directory 1931, Bulletin, 1931, No. 1 (Washington DC: Government Printing Office, 1931), 63-100.

Notes: The 1931 report included entries in the following categories, (1) colleges and universities for men, coeducational, and women’s colleges reported together (63-71); (2) Junior colleges (71-74); (3) schools of theology (83-86); (4) schools of law (86-87); (5) schools of medicine (88-89); (6) schools of dentistry (89); (7) schools of pharmacy (89-90); (8) schools of osteopathy (90); (9) schools of veterinary medicine (91); (10) collegiate schools of commerce (91-92); (11) teachers colleges (95-97); (12) state public normal schools (97-98); (13) city public normal schools (98-99); (14) private physical training schools (99); (15) Private nursery, kindergarten, and primary training schools (99); (16) Private general training schools (100).

The Office of Education included an account of several Historically Black Colleges that also appeared with colleges and universities, teachers colleges and normal schools and other institution types. EBN has not complied this account because it duplicates information already provided.

The Office of Education also published lists of the following, but EBN has not compiled these:

• Head of departments or schools of education
• Schools, colleges, or departments of engineering
• Summer school directors

Junior Colleges

Source: United States Office of Education, Educational Directory 1931, Bulletin, 1931, No. 1 (Washington DC: Government Printing Office, 1931), 63-100.

Notes: The 1931 report included entries in the following categories, (1) colleges and universities for men, coeducational, and women’s colleges reported together (63-71); (2) Junior colleges (71-74); (3) schools of theology (83-86); (4) schools of law (86-87); (5) schools of medicine (88-89); (6) schools of dentistry (89); (7) schools of pharmacy (89-90); (8) schools of osteopathy (90); (9) schools of veterinary medicine (91); (10) collegiate schools of commerce (91-92); (11) teachers colleges (95-97); (12) state public normal schools (97-98); (13) city public normal schools (98-99); (14) private physical training schools (99); (15) Private nursery, kindergarten, and primary training schools (99); (16) Private general training schools (100).

The Office of Education included an account of several Historically Black Colleges that also appeared with colleges and universities, teachers colleges and normal schools and other institution types. EBN has not complied this account because it duplicates information already provided.

The Office of Education also published lists of the following, but EBN has not compiled these:

• Head of departments or schools of education
• Schools, colleges, or departments of engineering
• Summer school directors

Schools of Theology