Worton Point 'Colored' Public School #2 in District Number 3 was a one-room schoolhouse built in August 1890. Before the county busing program of the 1930's, children from neighboring communities traveled up to six miles on foot or by horse and carriage in rain or snow to attend, and class sizes increased in winter when male students were not working in the fields, with daily attendance rising to thirty pupils. Students were taught the state's required curriculum from first through sixth grades, with instruction shaped by the ages and numbers of those present, and the last class was held there in 1958. The school is now a museum featuring photographs, artifacts, and oral histories about the lives and contributions of black families in early Kent County, Maryland. Emma L. Grason Miller, born in 1869, studied at Hampton Institute and later became the first supervisor of 'Colored' schools from 1911 to 1922, successfully pressing for the need for a 'colored' high school in Kent County. Alice Phillips Saunders, born in 1908 and the granddaughter of former slave Mikey Phillips, attended the school and received her Certificate of Graduation after completing sixth grade in 1925. Barbara A. Smith Jones, born in 1936, taught at the school from 1954 to 1958 as its last teacher and later continued her career in education at Chestertown's Henry Highland Garnett School.