Wolf School

At the end of the 19th century, the rapid population growth of the city, marked by the arrival of more than 13,000 inhabitants between 1885 and 1895, as well as the compulsory schooling imposed after the Annexation, led to the construction of new schools, particularly in the northern peripheral neighborhoods. It was in this context that the Wolf School was built in 1901, an elegant building recognizable by its bell tower topped with a clock and its façade punctuated by two vertical projections. These architectural features break the monotony of the walls while housing, on either side, separate entrances leading to classrooms reserved for boys on one side and girls on the other. By 1907, the school already had 31 classrooms. Today, the building is not open to the public.