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F. G. Hahman sells property to School District for $300. Hewitt and A.P. Petit build school which opens in December of 1865.
Press Democrat, Volume XLI, Number 52, 4 March 1914 -
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Court House School District enrollment - 405 students.
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State of California makes school attendance compulsory for children ages 8 to 14. -
First time school is referred to as the "Fourth Street School" in the newspaper.
Sonoma Democrat 24 June 1876 -
Sonoma Democrat, Volume XXII, Number 13, 18 January 1879
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Gaye LeBaron Sunday column (January 18, 1981)
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Press Democrat, Volume XLIV, Number 18, 5 December 1900
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47 Students per classroom
Press Democrat, Volume XXIX, Number 170, 5 May 1903 In view of the present overcrowding of rooms in the grammar schools of the city, and in order to make provision for the future, the Board of Education of Court House school district, at a meeting held on Wednesday evening, decided to call a special election to vote $12,000 for the erection of another school house.
Press Democrat, Volume XXIX, Number 226, 10 July 1903 -
Press Democrat, Volume XXX, Number 235, 4 October 1904 -
The trustees of the school district decided to call a special election for a $75,000 bond proposition for the erection of two eight-room stone or brick school buildings.The school trustees were unanimous in the opinion that there should be two buildings, one south of the creek and the other north. Now there are 200 more children than seats.
Press Democrat, Volume XXX, Number 275, 19 November 1904 -
At the Fourth street school fifteen children have been sent home for lack of seating capacity in the various grades, nine from the Davis street, four from South Park and the same number from the eighth grade in the High school building, making a total of thirty-two.
Press Democrat, Volume XXXI, Number 11, 13 January 1905 -
$35,000 was voted for the construction of a brick or stone schoolhouse in South Santa Rosa and a small frame schoolhouse on the Roseland tract for a primary school during the coming year.
Press Democrat, Volume XXXI, Number 293, 30 November 1905 -
Santa Rosa Republican - Tuesday, March 6, 1906 -
Press Democrat, Volume XL, Number 140, 13 June 1913
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Bonds for the purpose of replacing the Fremont and Lincoln school buildings at an expense for the two buildings of $140,000. The balance is to be used for the purchase of additional grounds for these two buildings. It is hoped to secure the north half of the old College grounds for the Fremont school. Also, play grounds for Roseland school, together with necessary alterations, additions and repairs to the Burbank and South Park schools.Press Democrat, 15 March 1914
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1920 School Bond passes but challenged over definition of “school districts”.
Press Democrat, Volume XLVIII, Number 12, 14 July 1920 1921 - Superior Court ruling invalidates 1919 bond measure.
Press Democrat, Volume XLVIII, Number 280, 26 May 1921 -
The basement of the public library, with its low ceilings and poor ventilation is housing a part of the overflow from Fremont school, while two other classes are occupying upstairs rooms In the Mailer building. All parents and teachers are anxiously awaiting the final unraveling of the “legal entanglement" which has so long held back school progress.Press Democrat, Volume XLIX, Number 107, 3 November 1921
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Santa Rosa’s $241,000 school bond issue was carried in the election yesterday by 3,081 to 113. Believed to be the largest majority ever accorded any issue in Sonoma County.
Press Democrat, Volume XLIX, Number 237, 5 April 1922 -
Mentioned in 5.29.1922 Santa Rosa Republican as architect for new Fremont School. -
The Press Democrat (Santa Rosa, California) · 18 Mar 1923
Hershey family doesn't appeal property condemnation by City allowing it to be purchased by the school board for $47,500. -
The Press Democrat
Santa Rosa, California
09 Jan 1924, Wed
https://www.newspapers.com/clip/105623967/strike-school-construction-workers/ -
The Press Democrat:
https://www.newspapers.com/image/589828503/?terms=%22Fremont%22&match=1