Jane Boyd, a teacher and later a social worker at Tyler School, became the champion of Oak Hill's
underprivileged. She developed English classes for the immigrant mothers, work programs for
unemployed men and boys, and assisted in establishing a range of relief programs. During the 1920s
a community center named for her was established just a few blocks to the north of Tyler School at
1236 10th Street SE (non-extant).
underprivileged. She developed English classes for the immigrant mothers, work programs for
unemployed men and boys, and assisted in establishing a range of relief programs. During the 1920s
a community center named for her was established just a few blocks to the north of Tyler School at
1236 10th Street SE (non-extant).
Jane Boyd, a teacher and later a social worker at Tyler School, became the champion of Oak Hill's
underprivileged. She developed English classes for the immigrant mothers, work programs for
unemployed men and boys, and assisted in establishing a range of relief programs. During the 1920s
a community center named for her was established just a few blocks to the north of Tyler School at
1236 10th Street SE (non-extant).
underprivileged. She developed English classes for the immigrant mothers, work programs for
unemployed men and boys, and assisted in establishing a range of relief programs. During the 1920s
a community center named for her was established just a few blocks to the north of Tyler School at
1236 10th Street SE (non-extant).
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