He served as county superintendent of public schools for seven years.

Its pupils became public school teachers, one of them a county superintendent and another a city principal.

After one year, he became the county superintendent, here he served for six years in the 1930s.

In 1868 through 1872, Boreing served as the county superintendent of public schools.

During that same year, Mellette was elected the county superintendent of schools.

When a former Methodist minister decided to run for county superintendent, court papers charge, he tried to add special ingredients to the campaign.

A ledger kept by the county superintendent shows that in 1955, the county had 47 teachers.

He was County Superintendent of the Poor from 1834 to 1835.

The map came from the office of the county superintendent of education, an office which no longer exists.

In 1884, a state Board of Education was created and a county superintendent elected by popular vote to replace the appointed commissioner.