The Davenport School Museum, located at 1702 N. Main St. in Davenport, IA, is a dedicated resource for learning and preserving the history of Davenport Community Schools. Established in 1960, the museum houses a collection of historically and culturally significant objects and records, showcasing the rich educational heritage of the district. With a permanent home since 2002, the museum is run by a dedicated staff of board members and volunteers, offering research, tours, and lectures to visitors interested in exploring the fascinating history of education in Davenport. The history of Davenport Community Schools is one of hard work, determination, and educational excellence. From its founding by Antoine LeClaire in the early 1800s to the pioneering leadership of Phebe W. Sudlow, the first female public school superintendent in the United States, the district has a proud legacy of educational achievement. Today, with nearly 16,000 students and a reputation for excellent programming, Davenport Community Schools continues to prepare its graduates for successful futures in various fields. Supported by teachers, parents, partners, and caring citizens, the district remains a distinguished educational institution in Iowa.
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