Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
Irvington Union Free School District is a school district encompassing Irvington, New York and some surrounding neighborhoods. The district also includes East Irvington , an unincorporated area of the Town of Greenburgh , and the Pennybridge section of Tarrytown , Irvington's northern neighbor.
The Irvington Union Free School District originally had three schools, the Main Street School, which accommodated all students in the area of the village of Irvington; and the Pennybridge School and East Irvington Schools, which took in students from their areas until they reached high school age. After the Dows Lane Elementary School was built ...
Irvington Union Free School District; K. Katonah–Lewisboro School District; L. Lakeland Central School District; M. Mamaroneck Union Free School District;
Joel Adelberg, who retired as Bedford's superintendent in June 2022, has been serving as Irvington's acting superintendent. The Irvington school district has around 1,700 students across four schools.
Jump to your school district: Carlyle District 1. Chester District 139. Coulterville District 1. Irvington District 11. Mulberry Grove District 1. Red Bud District 132. Waterloo District 5 ...
The majority of Irvington is part of the Irvington Union Free School District, [75] which also includes East Irvington, an unincorporated area of the Town of Greenburgh, and the Pennybridge section of Tarrytown, Irvington's northern neighbor. The schools are Dows Lane School (K-3), Main Street School (4&5), Irvington Middle School (6–8), and ...
Westchester County, New York, in the United States, contains 40 public school districts, [1] 118 private schools, 12 colleges/universities and 3 theological seminaries. . According to the 2018 rankings provided by the education website Niche, taking into account public comments, 28 of the top 100 school districts in New York State were located in Westchester
In the early 1950s, what was now the Irvington Union Free School District changed its grade structure to the district's primary school, educating all students from kindergarten to second grade, but by 1955 it was back to its original grades, but reverted again to limited grade use in 1960. The school was finally closed in 1972. [2]