If you’re interested in North Carolina’s history, one of the most interesting things to see is the many abandoned places that dot the state’s scenery. These are some of the scariest places in the whole state. They are overgrown with bushes, falling apart, and are sometimes said to be cursed.
The Stonewall Jackson Teaching School was a busy teaching center in the early 1900s when it opened just outside of Charlotte. Over time, this center got a bad name for abusing and mistreating people. The closed school is now empty and falling apart off of Old Charlotte Rd in Concord, North Carolina. Read on to find out more.
The United States didn’t have many rules about juvenile crimes for most of the 19th and 20th centuries. In this way, young adults who broke the law were not old enough to be sent to a real jail. Instead, they were sent to training schools like these, which had terrible living conditions and a lot of abuse.
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When it first opened in 1909, the Stonewall Jackson Training School had a campus with an office building, a memorial hall, and other buildings. At the end of WWII, the school was known for being very strict and scary, and kids were treated in horrible ways. As a punishment for sins as small as theft, kids as young as 13 were often forced to work hard for years on end. People who were students dropped off in the 1970s because of ongoing changes in prisons, welfare programs, and neighborhood petitions.
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The buildings at Stonewall Jackson have been shut down by the state today, making them dangerous to enter. There are, however, historical places that protect these remains and they cannot be destroyed. Over the next few hundred years, they will be left empty and unused, and they will be a creepy reminder of the bad times in American youth prisons.