Historic Black schoolhouse in rural Tennessee finds a new home

In the first half of the 20th century, schools were racially segregated. To address the inequities, a Jewish philanthropist named Julius Rosenwald partnered with Booker T. Washington to create thousands of schoolhouses in the rural South for Black children. One of the buildings in Duplex, Tennessee, was recently moved to the city of Franklin.

As Char Daston of Nashville Public Radio reports, the plan is to restore it and open it to the public as a historic site.