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Westminster Schools of Augusta was founded in 1972 as a private, Christian, college-preparatory school located in the western section of Augusta, Georgia, United States. It serves students in grades pre-kindergarten through 12. The school is divided into three divisions: Lower School (pre-K3 through grade 5), Middle School (grades 6–8), and ...
George P. Butler Comprehensive High School is a public high school located in the South Augusta area of Augusta, Georgia, United States. It is named for George Phineas Butler. Butler was the second white high school built in Richmond County prior to desegregation. It opened in 1960 and remained segregated until 1967.
The Miller Theater is a former movie theater and vaudeville house in Augusta, Georgia.The Miller was built by architect Roy A. Benjamin utilizing the Arte Moderne style of architecture and was owned by Frank Miller.
Pittsburgh Creative and Performing Arts 6–12 (CAPA) is a magnet school located in the Cultural District of Downtown Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. CAPA is one of four 6th to 12th grade schools in the Pittsburgh Public Schools. It was formed from a merger between CAPA High School and Rogers CAPA Middle School.
The Sand Hills Historic District in Augusta, Georgia is a historic district which was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1997. [1] The district included 334 contributing buildings and a contributing site in a 231 acres (0.93 km 2) area roughly bounded by Monte Sano and North View Aves., Mount Auburn St., Johns Rd., and the Augusta Country Club.
The Metro Spirit, now defunct, was a free alternative news weekly based in Augusta, Georgia (), that covered local entertainment, events and culture.At its peak, the paper had an estimated circulation of 19,000 and was widely available at newsstands across the Augusta area.
Pages in category "Middle schools in Richmond County, Georgia" The following 2 pages are in this category, out of 2 total. ... C. T. Walker Traditional Magnet School
The Augusta Chronicle's headquarters is in the News Building on Broad Street. The paper was founded as the weekly Augusta Gazette in 1785. In 1786, the paper was renamed The Georgia State Gazette. From 1789 to 1804, the paper was known as The Augusta Chronicle and Gazette of the State.