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299:, whose nearby Longfellow Elementary was also experiencing declining enrollment. By 1952 Santa Barbara was down to just eight full-time teachers, and it closed completely in 1971. APS continued to use the building for auxiliary purposes until 1986, then sold it to the city of Albuquerque in 1988. The school was then renovated into housing for senior citizens in 1991.
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curved parapet. Prior to this project, the school was reportedly so crowded that even the hallway was being used for classes. Two other additions were constructed at the back of the building around 1926 and 1930, respectively. However, declining populations in the
Martineztown area saw the enrollment
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style, with stuccoed walls, arched doorways, and curvilinear parapets, which conceal a partially hipped and partially flat roof. The school is organized around a central hallway extending nearly the full length of the building with classrooms on either side, and the exterior is generally symmetrical
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with a stone foundation; a third room was added at some point in the subsequent decade. In 1912 the
Bernalillo County schools were taken over by a new superintendent, Atanasio Montoya, who is credited with modernizing the county school system. Under Montoya's tenure the school was expanded again in
254:. Built in phases between 1908 and 1930, it is one of the city's oldest surviving school buildings and is notable for its association with Atanasio Montoya, a noted educator who reformed and modernized the Bernalillo County school system in the early 20th century. The school was added to the
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1919. This addition, designed by architect E. H. Norris, added one large room with a folding partition to the south side of the school, separated from the three older classrooms by a central hall. In this configuration the building was similar in layout to the
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278:. The Santa Barbara School was established there in 1908 as part of Bernalillo County school district 13, which also included the schools at Old Town and Duranes. The original two-room schoolhouse was constructed of
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The Santa
Barbara School is a one-story building of varied materials, with sections of adobe, brick, and concrete block construction. It is designed in a simplified
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The school was expanded still further in 1924, adding a second large partitionable room to the south side and adding the distinctive
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Walking
Albuquerque: 30 Tours of the Duke City's Historic Neighborhoods, Ditch Trails, Urban Nature, and Public Art
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at Santa
Barbara drop from 232 to 139 between 1930 and 1940. In the late 1940s District 13 was taken over by
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area was settled in the mid-1800s as a rural
Hispanic community some 2 miles (3.2 km) from the
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397:"National Register of Historic Places Registration Form: Santa Barbara School"
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about this axis. Most of the windows are 6-over-6 sashes grouped in threes.
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School buildings on the
National Register of Historic Places in New Mexico
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National
Register of Historic Places in Albuquerque, New Mexico
365:. New Mexico Historic Preservation Commission. Archived from
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483:Residential buildings in Albuquerque, New Mexico
463:New Mexico State Register of Cultural Properties
256:New Mexico State Register of Cultural Properties
425:. Birmingham, AL: Wilderness Press. p. 78.
360:"Listed State and National Register Properties"
287:which is still standing in the South Valley.
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473:1908 establishments in New Mexico Territory
16:Historic place in New Mexico, United States
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38:U.S. National Register of Historic Places
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47:NM State Register of Cultural Properties
453:Public elementary schools in New Mexico
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333:"National Register Information System"
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242:is a historic school building in the
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338:National Register of Historic Places
260:National Register of Historic Places
64:Santa Barbara School, February 2013
458:School buildings completed in 1908
448:Schools in Albuquerque, New Mexico
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478:Defunct schools in New Mexico
116:Show map of the United States
19:United States historic place
421:Ausherman, Stephen (2015).
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297:Albuquerque Public Schools
272:Martineztown-Santa Barbara
244:Martineztown-Santa Barbara
192:NRHP reference
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182:Architectural style
402:. National Park Service
131:Albuquerque, New Mexico
229:Designated NMSRCP
158:35.09750°N 106.63806°W
91:Show map of New Mexico
343:National Park Service
129:1420 Edith Blvd. NE,
240:Santa Barbara School
163:35.09750; -106.63806
30:Santa Barbara School
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224:September 28, 1989
372:on April 25, 2015
345:. March 13, 2009.
285:Old Armijo School
276:Albuquerque plaza
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216:Significant dates
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404:. Retrieved
374:. Retrieved
367:the original
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303:Architecture
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205:NMSRCP
248:Albuquerque
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149:106°38′17″W
137:Coordinates
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316:References
252:New Mexico
146:35°05′51″N
262:in 1989.
406:July 25,
376:July 25,
258:and the
199:89001590
126:Location
266:History
400:(PDF)
370:(PDF)
363:(PDF)
280:adobe
174:Built
408:2015
378:2015
270:The
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177:1908
207:No.
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
