Marquis collected various furnishings and antiques for the building, including a blackboard, books, chairs, and desks.
Built in 1942, one cabinet was donated by Rem Murray, a former student who fabricated the furniture in the building as a vocational project.
Among the artifacts are original wood school desks, many pictures and newspaper articles, Native American artifacts, as 48 star U.S.A. flag, an August 27, 1918 original signed letter from Mary McLeod Bethune when she was principal of the Daytona Educational and Industrial Training School for Negro Girls Incorporated and a March 3, 1932 letter to Charles Lindberg regarding the kidnapping of his son from Z.E. Booe, Flagler County Superintendent of Public Instruction.
Marquis collected various furnishings and antiques for the building, including a blackboard, books, chairs, and desks. Built in 1942, one cabinet was donated by Rem Murray, a former student who fabricated the furniture in the building as a vocational project. Among the artifacts are original wood school desks, many pictures and newspaper articles, Native American artifacts, as 48 star U.S.A. flag, an August 27, 1918 original signed letter from Mary McLeod Bethune when she was principal of the Daytona Educational and Industrial Training School for Negro Girls Incorporated and a March 3, 1932 letter to Charles Lindberg regarding the kidnapping of his son from Z.E. Booe, Flagler County Superintendent of Public Instruction.
Vocational Agriculture Building