Fort Worth
There are many scholarships for Fort Worth students. If you are searching for scholarships for a particular
high school located in Fort Worth, please select the appropriate school from the list below.
The scholarship database contains scholarships for Fort Worth students in the following categories:
Fort Worth High School Scholarships
Fort Worth College Scholarships
Fort Worth University Scholarships
Scholarships
For School Specific Scholarships, select one of the schools below:
A V Cato Elementary
Applied Learning Academy
Arlington Heights High School
Boswell High School
Bridge Assoc
Carter-Riverside High School
Castleberry High School
Central High School
Chisholm Trail High School
Chisholm Trail Intermediate
Choices
Creekview Middle School
Crowley Middle
Daggett Middle
Diamond Hill-Jarvis High School
Dunbar 6th Grade School
Dunbar Middle
Eastern Hills High School
Elder Middle
Forest Oak Middle
Fort Worth Can Academy
Fossil Hill Middle
Glencrest 6th Grade School
Handley Middle
Highland Middle
Hillwood Middle School
Horizon Alternative Middle
International Newcomer Academy
James Middle
Kirkpatrick Middle
Leonard 6th Grade
Leonard Middle
Marsh Middle
McLean 6th Grade
McLean Middle
Meacham Middle
Meadowbrook Middle
Metro Opportunity
Middle Level Learning Center
Monnig Middle
Morningside Middle
North Crowley High School
O D Wyatt High School
Parkwood Hill Intermediate
Paschal High School
Polytechnic High School
Reach High School
Richard Milburn Academy - Fort Worth
River Oaks
Riverside Middle
Rosemont 6th Grade
Rosemont Middle
Solutions
South Hills High School
Southwest High School
Stripling Middle
Success High School
Tannahill Intermediate
Theresa B Lee Academy
Transition Center
Trimble Technical High School
Watson Learning Center
Wayside Middle
Wedgwood 6th Grade School
Wedgwood Middle
Western Hills High School
Willoughby House
The history is closely associated with the history of the Texas frontier and the city of Dallas. Major Ripley Arnold founded the new fort site near the Clear and West Forks gathering during the year 1849. He put up a post on the banks of the Trinity and called it Camp Worth honoring William Jenkins Worth, a US Army General, a well-respected veteran of the Mexican-American War. The U.S. officially approved the name "Fort Worth" during 1849. Many pioneers began to reside in the area around Fort Worth even with the Native Americans who were still considered a threat to the community. The Civil War and Reconstruction practically wiped Fort Worth off the map due to money shortages burdened by the people. It gradually revived itself in the 1870's, and shortly, the city opened saloons, general stores, national banks, plus numerous others. Schools likewise opened slowly after the war, and when the cattle trade exploded in the area, the city's economy grew and became called "Cowtown."
People who like going to museums could visit American Airlines C.R. Smith Museum, Amon Carter Museum (provides people a remarkable survey of American art, from the very first landscape painters of the 1830s to contemporary artists of the twentieth century), Ball-Eddleman-McFarland House, Ballet Concerto (presented yearly ever since the year 1983 the "Summer Dance Concert", that has been a free outdoor dance event presented in Fort Worth's Cultural District), Cattle Raisers Museum, Fire Station No. 1, Fort Worth Community Arts Center (features the talents of regional artists in dance, theater, art, music, studio, poetry and opera), Fort Worth Museum of Science and History/Omni Theater (it is home to numerous exciting and interactive exhibits for kids of various ages), Galleries (Artspace 111, Art on the Boulevard, The Firehouse Art Studios and Gallery, Hometown Galleries, Lucky Draw Pottery Gallery and Artisans Studio, Milan Galleries, William Campbell Contemporary Art and Spur Ranch Gallery), ITC Historic Wall (celebrates the African-American warehouse and mercantile district that thrived within the eastern edge of downtown during early Fort Worth), Kimbell Art Museum, and Leonard's Department Store Museum (Fort Worth downtown department store).
Within the city of Fort Worth, there are a lot of businesses who have their headquarters here, comprising Acme Brick, Airforce Airguns, Alcon (US Headquarters), AmeriCredit, American IronHorse, Bell helicopter Textron, Bell/Agusta Aerospace Company, Ben E. Keith, Burlington Northern Santa Fe Corp., Consolidated Robotics, Cash American International, Coria Laboratories, Ltd., Cawley, Gillespie & Assoc., and Dickies.