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  1. Students from Black-Foxe Military Institute in uniform on the basketball court for their traditional competition against Cumnock School. Text from original nitrate sleeve: Black-Fox Military School. Type Image Format b&w nitrate negative Identifier uclamss_1387_14289-00 ark:/21198/zz00288fgh Language No linguistic content Subject

  2. The Black-Foxe Military Institute was a private school in Hollywood, California, USA. It was located adjacent to the Wilshire Country Club to the west and south and the Los Angeles Tennis Club to the east.[1] Black-Foxe was founded in 1928 by Charles E. Toberman, a Hollywood developer and financier, and Majors Earle Foxe and Harry Lee Black, both World War I veterans, on the site formerly ...

  3. Black-Foxe Military Institute (Q4920058) From Wikidata. Jump to navigation Jump to search. No description defined. edit. Language Label Description Also known as ...

  4. Black-Foxe Military Institute is a private military school for boys conducted by appellant in Los Angeles. Robert Brokaw, twelve years of age, was enrolled in the school in September, 1946, for the term 1946-1947 as a paying boarding student. He had attended two prior years.

  5. Black-Foxe Military Institute was part of the Hollywood scene from its founding in 1929 until its closure in 1968. Over the course of its short history, sons of many Hollywood personalities attended the school, where they and other cadets, most, but not all, from well-to-do families, received a an excellent education.

  6. The Black-Foxe Military Institute was a private school in Hollywood, California, USA. It was located adjacent to the Wilshire Country Club to the west and south and the Los Angeles Tennis Club to the east. In 1954 Gaver died, and in 1959 Toberman sold the school to Raymond Rosendahl. In the early 1960s the name was changed to The Black-Foxe School. In 1965 Rosendahl sold the school to a ...

  7. The Black-Foxe Military Institute was a private school in Hollywood, California, USA. It was located adjacent to the Wilshire Country Club to the west and south and the Los Angeles Tennis Club to the east. In 1954 Gaver died, and in 1959 Toberman sold the school to Raymond Rosendahl. In the early 1960s the name was changed to The Black-Foxe School. In 1965 Rosendahl sold the school to a ...