There are 81 schools in the USA with the word hollow in the name.

The word "hollow" is commonly found in U.S. public school names due to its historical and geographic significance. In many regions, particularly in Appalachia and other rural parts of the country, a "hollow" refers to a small, sheltered valley or a low-lying area nestled between hills or mountains. Early settlers often built communities in these hollows because they provided natural protection from harsh weather and were usually located near water sources. As these communities grew, schools built to serve the local children often took on names that reflected the surrounding landscape, creating a sense of place and identity. The use of "hollow" in school names continues to reflect a connection to the local geography and heritage, preserving the historical language and cultural identity of the area.

Alabama (1)

Arkansas (1)

California (6)

Colorado (1)

Connecticut (2)

Florida (3)

Georgia (1)

Idaho (1)

Illinois (4)

Massachusetts (1)

Minnesota (1)

Missouri (1)

North Carolina (2)

Nebraska (2)

New Jersey (1)

New York (9)

Ohio (5)

Oregon (1)

Pennsylvania (14)

Tennessee (2)

Texas (10)

Utah (6)

Virginia (2)

Vermont (2)

Washington (1)

Wisconsin (1)

Information is generated using publicly accessible school-supplied data and may be inaccurate