1 Brady School, located in Detroit, is a historical building that exemplifies early 20th-century educational architecture. Completed in 1913, the school was designed in a classical revival style, featuring red brick walls, large windows, and detailed stonework. Its symmetrical facade and grand, arched entrance reflect the architectural trends of the time, which blended traditional elements with the growing influence of Beaux-Arts and neoclassical designs. The building served as a symbol of Detroit's expanding urban landscape during an era of significant growth, accommodating a large number of students as the city’s population swelled. Over the years, it has undergone several renovations, but its original structure remains a notable example of early public school architecture in Detroit.
Scrappers found their way into the building in the summer of 2013, and within a few months had stripped it clean of most of its metal.
Scrappers found their way into the building in the summer of 2013, and within a few months had stripped it clean of most of its metal.
2 Brady School, located in Detroit, is a historical building that exemplifies early 20th-century educational architecture. Completed in 1913, the school was designed in a classical revival style, featuring red brick walls, large windows, and detailed stonework. Its symmetrical facade and grand, arched entrance reflect the architectural trends of the time, which blended traditional elements with the growing influence of Beaux-Arts and neoclassical designs. The building served as a symbol of Detroit's expanding urban landscape during an era of significant growth, accommodating a large number of students as the city’s population swelled. Over the years, it has undergone several renovations, but its original structure remains a notable example of early public school architecture in Detroit.
Scrappers found their way into the building in the summer of 2013, and within a few months had stripped it clean of most of its metal.
Scrappers found their way into the building in the summer of 2013, and within a few months had stripped it clean of most of its metal.
3 Brady School, located in Detroit, is a historical building that exemplifies early 20th-century educational architecture. Completed in 1913, the school was designed in a classical revival style, featuring red brick walls, large windows, and detailed stonework. Its symmetrical facade and grand, arched entrance reflect the architectural trends of the time, which blended traditional elements with the growing influence of Beaux-Arts and neoclassical designs. The building served as a symbol of Detroit's expanding urban landscape during an era of significant growth, accommodating a large number of students as the city’s population swelled. Over the years, it has undergone several renovations, but its original structure remains a notable example of early public school architecture in Detroit.
Scrappers found their way into the building in the summer of 2013, and within a few months had stripped it clean of most of its metal.
Scrappers found their way into the building in the summer of 2013, and within a few months had stripped it clean of most of its metal.
4 Brady School, located in Detroit, is a historical building that exemplifies early 20th-century educational architecture. Completed in 1913, the school was designed in a classical revival style, featuring red brick walls, large windows, and detailed stonework. Its symmetrical facade and grand, arched entrance reflect the architectural trends of the time, which blended traditional elements with the growing influence of Beaux-Arts and neoclassical designs. The building served as a symbol of Detroit's expanding urban landscape during an era of significant growth, accommodating a large number of students as the city’s population swelled. Over the years, it has undergone several renovations, but its original structure remains a notable example of early public school architecture in Detroit.
Scrappers found their way into the building in the summer of 2013, and within a few months had stripped it clean of most of its metal.
Scrappers found their way into the building in the summer of 2013, and within a few months had stripped it clean of most of its metal.
5 Brady School, located in Detroit, is a historical building that exemplifies early 20th-century educational architecture. Completed in 1913, the school was designed in a classical revival style, featuring red brick walls, large windows, and detailed stonework. Its symmetrical facade and grand, arched entrance reflect the architectural trends of the time, which blended traditional elements with the growing influence of Beaux-Arts and neoclassical designs. The building served as a symbol of Detroit's expanding urban landscape during an era of significant growth, accommodating a large number of students as the city’s population swelled. Over the years, it has undergone several renovations, but its original structure remains a notable example of early public school architecture in Detroit.
Scrappers found their way into the building in the summer of 2013, and within a few months had stripped it clean of most of its metal.
Scrappers found their way into the building in the summer of 2013, and within a few months had stripped it clean of most of its metal.
6 Brady School, located in Detroit, is a historical building that exemplifies early 20th-century educational architecture. Completed in 1913, the school was designed in a classical revival style, featuring red brick walls, large windows, and detailed stonework. Its symmetrical facade and grand, arched entrance reflect the architectural trends of the time, which blended traditional elements with the growing influence of Beaux-Arts and neoclassical designs. The building served as a symbol of Detroit's expanding urban landscape during an era of significant growth, accommodating a large number of students as the city’s population swelled. Over the years, it has undergone several renovations, but its original structure remains a notable example of early public school architecture in Detroit.
Scrappers found their way into the building in the summer of 2013, and within a few months had stripped it clean of most of its metal.
Scrappers found their way into the building in the summer of 2013, and within a few months had stripped it clean of most of its metal.
7 Brady School, located in Detroit, is a historical building that exemplifies early 20th-century educational architecture. Completed in 1913, the school was designed in a classical revival style, featuring red brick walls, large windows, and detailed stonework. Its symmetrical facade and grand, arched entrance reflect the architectural trends of the time, which blended traditional elements with the growing influence of Beaux-Arts and neoclassical designs. The building served as a symbol of Detroit's expanding urban landscape during an era of significant growth, accommodating a large number of students as the city’s population swelled. Over the years, it has undergone several renovations, but its original structure remains a notable example of early public school architecture in Detroit.
Scrappers found their way into the building in the summer of 2013, and within a few months had stripped it clean of most of its metal.
Scrappers found their way into the building in the summer of 2013, and within a few months had stripped it clean of most of its metal.
8 Brady School, located in Detroit, is a historical building that exemplifies early 20th-century educational architecture. Completed in 1913, the school was designed in a classical revival style, featuring red brick walls, large windows, and detailed stonework. Its symmetrical facade and grand, arched entrance reflect the architectural trends of the time, which blended traditional elements with the growing influence of Beaux-Arts and neoclassical designs. The building served as a symbol of Detroit's expanding urban landscape during an era of significant growth, accommodating a large number of students as the city’s population swelled. Over the years, it has undergone several renovations, but its original structure remains a notable example of early public school architecture in Detroit.
Scrappers found their way into the building in the summer of 2013, and within a few months had stripped it clean of most of its metal.
Scrappers found their way into the building in the summer of 2013, and within a few months had stripped it clean of most of its metal.
9 Brady School, located in Detroit, is a historical building that exemplifies early 20th-century educational architecture. Completed in 1913, the school was designed in a classical revival style, featuring red brick walls, large windows, and detailed stonework. Its symmetrical facade and grand, arched entrance reflect the architectural trends of the time, which blended traditional elements with the growing influence of Beaux-Arts and neoclassical designs. The building served as a symbol of Detroit's expanding urban landscape during an era of significant growth, accommodating a large number of students as the city’s population swelled. Over the years, it has undergone several renovations, but its original structure remains a notable example of early public school architecture in Detroit.
Scrappers found their way into the building in the summer of 2013, and within a few months had stripped it clean of most of its metal.
Scrappers found their way into the building in the summer of 2013, and within a few months had stripped it clean of most of its metal.
10 Brady School, located in Detroit, is a historical building that exemplifies early 20th-century educational architecture. Completed in 1913, the school was designed in a classical revival style, featuring red brick walls, large windows, and detailed stonework. Its symmetrical facade and grand, arched entrance reflect the architectural trends of the time, which blended traditional elements with the growing influence of Beaux-Arts and neoclassical designs. The building served as a symbol of Detroit's expanding urban landscape during an era of significant growth, accommodating a large number of students as the city’s population swelled. Over the years, it has undergone several renovations, but its original structure remains a notable example of early public school architecture in Detroit.
Scrappers found their way into the building in the summer of 2013, and within a few months had stripped it clean of most of its metal.
Scrappers found their way into the building in the summer of 2013, and within a few months had stripped it clean of most of its metal.
11 Brady School, located in Detroit, is a historical building that exemplifies early 20th-century educational architecture. Completed in 1913, the school was designed in a classical revival style, featuring red brick walls, large windows, and detailed stonework. Its symmetrical facade and grand, arched entrance reflect the architectural trends of the time, which blended traditional elements with the growing influence of Beaux-Arts and neoclassical designs. The building served as a symbol of Detroit's expanding urban landscape during an era of significant growth, accommodating a large number of students as the city’s population swelled. Over the years, it has undergone several renovations, but its original structure remains a notable example of early public school architecture in Detroit.
Scrappers found their way into the building in the summer of 2013, and within a few months had stripped it clean of most of its metal.
Scrappers found their way into the building in the summer of 2013, and within a few months had stripped it clean of most of its metal.
12 Brady School, located in Detroit, is a historical building that exemplifies early 20th-century educational architecture. Completed in 1913, the school was designed in a classical revival style, featuring red brick walls, large windows, and detailed stonework. Its symmetrical facade and grand, arched entrance reflect the architectural trends of the time, which blended traditional elements with the growing influence of Beaux-Arts and neoclassical designs. The building served as a symbol of Detroit's expanding urban landscape during an era of significant growth, accommodating a large number of students as the city’s population swelled. Over the years, it has undergone several renovations, but its original structure remains a notable example of early public school architecture in Detroit.
Scrappers found their way into the building in the summer of 2013, and within a few months had stripped it clean of most of its metal.
Scrappers found their way into the building in the summer of 2013, and within a few months had stripped it clean of most of its metal.
13 Brady School, located in Detroit, is a historical building that exemplifies early 20th-century educational architecture. Completed in 1913, the school was designed in a classical revival style, featuring red brick walls, large windows, and detailed stonework. Its symmetrical facade and grand, arched entrance reflect the architectural trends of the time, which blended traditional elements with the growing influence of Beaux-Arts and neoclassical designs. The building served as a symbol of Detroit's expanding urban landscape during an era of significant growth, accommodating a large number of students as the city’s population swelled. Over the years, it has undergone several renovations, but its original structure remains a notable example of early public school architecture in Detroit.
Scrappers found their way into the building in the summer of 2013, and within a few months had stripped it clean of most of its metal.
Scrappers found their way into the building in the summer of 2013, and within a few months had stripped it clean of most of its metal.
14 Brady School, located in Detroit, is a historical building that exemplifies early 20th-century educational architecture. Completed in 1913, the school was designed in a classical revival style, featuring red brick walls, large windows, and detailed stonework. Its symmetrical facade and grand, arched entrance reflect the architectural trends of the time, which blended traditional elements with the growing influence of Beaux-Arts and neoclassical designs. The building served as a symbol of Detroit's expanding urban landscape during an era of significant growth, accommodating a large number of students as the city’s population swelled. Over the years, it has undergone several renovations, but its original structure remains a notable example of early public school architecture in Detroit.
Scrappers found their way into the building in the summer of 2013, and within a few months had stripped it clean of most of its metal.
Scrappers found their way into the building in the summer of 2013, and within a few months had stripped it clean of most of its metal.
15 Brady School, located in Detroit, is a historical building that exemplifies early 20th-century educational architecture. Completed in 1913, the school was designed in a classical revival style, featuring red brick walls, large windows, and detailed stonework. Its symmetrical facade and grand, arched entrance reflect the architectural trends of the time, which blended traditional elements with the growing influence of Beaux-Arts and neoclassical designs. The building served as a symbol of Detroit's expanding urban landscape during an era of significant growth, accommodating a large number of students as the city’s population swelled. Over the years, it has undergone several renovations, but its original structure remains a notable example of early public school architecture in Detroit.
Scrappers found their way into the building in the summer of 2013, and within a few months had stripped it clean of most of its metal.
Scrappers found their way into the building in the summer of 2013, and within a few months had stripped it clean of most of its metal.
16 Harry B. Hutchins Intermediate School, located on the north side of Detroit, was part of a new wave of education in the city when it opened in 1922.
Despite the strong academic performance of the school, enrollment continued to decline. In 2007, the Hutchins program and its 372 students were moved to the newer McMichael School on McGraw and 16th Streets, about 20 blocks southwest. Many parents decided to switch schools rather than have their children walking such a long distance through dilapidated neighborhoods. The Hutchins building became the new home for the Crosman Alternative School, which moved out of their old building a few blocks away. The program started out with 309 students in 2007, but had fallen to 229 students by 2009. Crosman at Hutchins closed that year. Two years later in 2011, the once successful Hutchins at McMichael program closed as well.
Scrappers found their way into the building in the summer of 2013, and within a few months had stripped it clean of most of its metal.
Despite the strong academic performance of the school, enrollment continued to decline. In 2007, the Hutchins program and its 372 students were moved to the newer McMichael School on McGraw and 16th Streets, about 20 blocks southwest. Many parents decided to switch schools rather than have their children walking such a long distance through dilapidated neighborhoods. The Hutchins building became the new home for the Crosman Alternative School, which moved out of their old building a few blocks away. The program started out with 309 students in 2007, but had fallen to 229 students by 2009. Crosman at Hutchins closed that year. Two years later in 2011, the once successful Hutchins at McMichael program closed as well.
Scrappers found their way into the building in the summer of 2013, and within a few months had stripped it clean of most of its metal.
17 Harry B. Hutchins Intermediate School, located on the north side of Detroit, was part of a new wave of education in the city when it opened in 1922.
Despite the strong academic performance of the school, enrollment continued to decline. In 2007, the Hutchins program and its 372 students were moved to the newer McMichael School on McGraw and 16th Streets, about 20 blocks southwest. Many parents decided to switch schools rather than have their children walking such a long distance through dilapidated neighborhoods. The Hutchins building became the new home for the Crosman Alternative School, which moved out of their old building a few blocks away. The program started out with 309 students in 2007, but had fallen to 229 students by 2009. Crosman at Hutchins closed that year. Two years later in 2011, the once successful Hutchins at McMichael program closed as well.
Scrappers found their way into the building in the summer of 2013, and within a few months had stripped it clean of most of its metal.
Despite the strong academic performance of the school, enrollment continued to decline. In 2007, the Hutchins program and its 372 students were moved to the newer McMichael School on McGraw and 16th Streets, about 20 blocks southwest. Many parents decided to switch schools rather than have their children walking such a long distance through dilapidated neighborhoods. The Hutchins building became the new home for the Crosman Alternative School, which moved out of their old building a few blocks away. The program started out with 309 students in 2007, but had fallen to 229 students by 2009. Crosman at Hutchins closed that year. Two years later in 2011, the once successful Hutchins at McMichael program closed as well.
Scrappers found their way into the building in the summer of 2013, and within a few months had stripped it clean of most of its metal.
18 George Newton Brady, the namesake of Brady School, was a native Detroiter. He was interested in the welfare of boys and young men, and was associated with various charities, including the Michigan Fresh Air Society and the Boy Scout movement. He donated land in Oakland County as a permanent summer camp for scouts. The neighborhood just west of the large stately houses and substantial middle-class abodes of Boston and Chicago Boulevards (now Boston-Edison Historic District) was just beginning to grow when Brady School was built. Streets were unpaved and transportation was meager, with the Clairmount streetcar line not completed until 1922. However, the large apartment buildings under construction on Boston and Chicago Boulevards were built to house the growing families that would justify building Brady School.
19 Harry B. Hutchins Intermediate School, located on the north side of Detroit, was part of a new wave of education in the city when it opened in 1922.
Despite the strong academic performance of the school, enrollment continued to decline. In 2007, the Hutchins program and its 372 students were moved to the newer McMichael School on McGraw and 16th Streets, about 20 blocks southwest. Many parents decided to switch schools rather than have their children walking such a long distance through dilapidated neighborhoods. The Hutchins building became the new home for the Crosman Alternative School, which moved out of their old building a few blocks away. The program started out with 309 students in 2007, but had fallen to 229 students by 2009. Crosman at Hutchins closed that year. Two years later in 2011, the once successful Hutchins at McMichael program closed as well.
Scrappers found their way into the building in the summer of 2013, and within a few months had stripped it clean of most of its metal.
Despite the strong academic performance of the school, enrollment continued to decline. In 2007, the Hutchins program and its 372 students were moved to the newer McMichael School on McGraw and 16th Streets, about 20 blocks southwest. Many parents decided to switch schools rather than have their children walking such a long distance through dilapidated neighborhoods. The Hutchins building became the new home for the Crosman Alternative School, which moved out of their old building a few blocks away. The program started out with 309 students in 2007, but had fallen to 229 students by 2009. Crosman at Hutchins closed that year. Two years later in 2011, the once successful Hutchins at McMichael program closed as well.
Scrappers found their way into the building in the summer of 2013, and within a few months had stripped it clean of most of its metal.
Brady Elementary School