Kelly View School is a small, one-room frame schoolhouse that survives as an important remnant of the educational and social history of the Southern Appalachian coalfields, rural Wise County, and the Kelly View community between Appalachia and Norton. Believed to have been built in 1802, and appearing much as it does today in photographs from 1923-1924, it has rough-sawn flush-board interior walls and ceiling and retains the original pot-bellied wood stove that heated the room in winter. Teachers instructed grades 1-5 or 1-6 there, and a picture from the 1940's shows as many as 36 students. Identified in the National Register of Historic Places, it is the community's only surviving pre-World War I non-domestic structure and a rare surviving example of a regional one-room schoolhouse. From the late nineteenth century through part of the twentieth century, it stood at the center of community life, serving both education and social functions on its grounds for generations of students and their families. It was removed from educational service in either 1959 or 1960 and afterward served the community as a church. Later moved from the Kelly View community to the grounds of Appalachia Elementary School before that school, built in 1976, occupied the site, it was restored there by former student Danny Boggs and his family. In November 2018, the building was moved to its current location, where volunteers built a block concrete foundation and added a ramp porch, and a grand opening on November 16, 2019 brought former students together to share memories of their years there.