Capital Hill Colored School, also known as Capital Hill School, was a school for African American students in Little Rock, Arkansas^[1] at Eleventh Street and Wolfe Street.^[2] An engraving was made of the school.^[3] It served students up through high school.^[4]

The first public school opened in Little Rock in 1853.^[5]

In 1876, after graduating high school, John Edward Bush was appointed principal. Two years later he moved to Hot Springs, Arkansas.^[6] Mrs. L. E. Stephens served as principal.^[7] Erma P. Kelly and J. K. Rector^{[citation needed]} also served as principals of the school.

A brick school building was constructed for the school in 1886.^[8] In 1901, a six-room addition to the school was documented.^[9]

Carrie Fambro Still, mother of William Grant Still taught at the school.^[10] She also organized events for the school^[11] including a fundraiser for a school library. The city's public library was segregated and did not allow admittance of African Americans.^[12][13]

Arsenal and Union were other high school for African Americans in Little Rock.^[8][14]

Capital Hill is a neighborhood in Little Rock.^[15]

At age 14, musician Florence Price graduated from the school and was its valedictorian.^[16]