OverviewStudent BodyAcademics and FacultyTuition and Acceptance RateSchool NotesFrequently Asked QuestionsRelated SchoolsSchool ReviewsEdit School Profile
Harbert Hills Academy was chartered as a non-profit corporation in 1950.
The founder, William E. Patterson, had attended Fletcher Academy as a young man and determined that someday he would start a school like the one that he had attended.
After retiring from federal government work, he then went to work for Madison College in Madison, Tennessee.
Some time later, Patterson began to look for a location to start a school.
After searching Hardin County, he went to talk with local judge Harbert who ended up donating the land to begin Harbert Hills Academy.
Thus, Patterson's dream had become a reality. A core group of Madison College students came in the time period between 1952 to 1954, camping out, clearing land, and constructing the first buildings here on campus.
In 1956, the first students arrived and school began. Since 1956, hundreds of students have come and gone at Harbert Hills Academy.
They have taken with them a practical education, and have moved on to become teachers, doctors, lawyers, craftsmen, and ministers.
They are serving the cause of Christ in many capacities around the world.
Quick Stats (2024-25)
Grades: 2-12
Enrollment: 63 students
Application Deadline: None / Rolling
Source: National Center for Education Statistics (NCES)
Harbert Hills Academy was chartered as a non-profit corporation in
1950. The founder, William E. Patterson, had attended Fletcher
Academy as a young man and determined that someday he would start a
school like the one that he had attended. After retiring from
federal government work, he then went to work for Madison College
in Madison, Tennessee. Some time later, Patterson began to look for
a location to start a school. After searching Hardin County, he
went to talk with local judge Harbert who ended up donating the
land to begin Harbert Hills Academy. Thus, Patterson's dream had
become a reality. A core group of Madison College students came in
the time period between 1952 to 1954, camping out, clearing land,
and constructing the first buildings here on campus. In 1956, the
first students arrived and school began. Since 1956, hundreds of
students have come and gone at Harbert Hills Academy. They have
taken with them a practical education, and have moved on to become
teachers, doctors, lawyers, craftsmen, and ministers. They are
serving the cause of Christ in many capacities around the world.
Source: National Center for Education Statistics (NCES)
Went to this school 3 yrs. I loved and grew spiritually in so many ways while attending this school.
- Posted by Student/Alumni - Carla young
55/17/2016
Dear Sir/Mam,
I am a parent from Indonesia, we are Adventist Family and we looking for a school to our fist daughter she like to continue her academic at State. Now, she's in 11th grade, we prefer to move her next year to your school. Can you give me the detail data of your school? And Do we still can get opportunity to sent our daughter there? And this school is a boarding school? If our hope that you can answer our question asap? Thank you very much and Gbu...
- Posted by Parent - novia
Endorse Harbart Hills Academy. Endorsements should be a few sentences in length. Please include any comments on:
Quality of academic programs, teachers, and facilities
Availability of music, art, sports and other extracurricular activities
In this article we explore three popular approaches to early childhood education: Montessori, Reggio Emilia, and Waldorf. It provides parents of toddlers with essential information about each method, helping them make informed decisions about their child's early education.
We explore the reasons to consider private school education, compares boarding and day school options, and outlines essential factors in choosing the right school. It provides parents with valuable insights to make informed decisions about their child's education, drawing from real-world scenarios and expert advice.
This comprehensive guide explores the intricacies of private school tuition and financing options. Divided into three chapters, it covers understanding private school tuition, various payment methods, and seven specific options for managing educational expenses. The article aims to provide parents and guardians with valuable insights and practical strategies to make private education more accessible and affordable.
Quick Stats (2024-25)
Grades: 2-12
Enrollment: 63 students
Application Deadline: None / Rolling
Source: National Center for Education Statistics (NCES)
Request Information
Did You Know?
The average private school tuition in Tennessee is $11,847 for elementary schools and $12,608 for high schools (read more about average private school tuition across the country).
