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Parkville High School (PHS) is a four-year public high school in Baltimore County, Maryland, United States. The school was originally established in 1953 on what is now the location of Parkville Middle School. The current high school building opened in 1958. Area middle schools include Parkville Middle, Loch Raven Academy, and Pine Grove Middle ...
Frederick Douglass High School (formerly Western High School building (1927-1955) Edmondson / Westside High School Reginald F. Lewis High School Mergenthaler Vocational-Technical High School Patterson High School Baltimore Polytechnic institute Western High School
An annual Czech and Slovak Heritage Festival is held in Parkville to celebrate the Czech and Slovak heritage of Baltimore. [8] [9]For several years, Parkville was the primary location for the music festival Stanstock, a nonprofit charity that primarily benefits two local charities, the Nicole Van Horn Foundation and the Catch a Lift Fund.
In December 2007, a parents' advocacy group, Towson Families United, called for construction of a new elementary school to alleviate overcrowding, with the group threatening a demonstration near the courthouse office of Baltimore County Executive James T. Smith Jr. [17] On May 6, 2008, the school board announced that a new school would open in ...
This category contains articles related to Parkville, Maryland, an urbanized but unincorporated area of Baltimore County, Maryland Wikimedia Commons has media related to Parkville, Maryland . Pages in category "Parkville, Maryland"
Download QR code; Print/export Download as PDF; Printable version; In other projects ... Parkville High School; Patapsco High School and Center for the Arts;
Dec. 15—The Cullman County Board of Education has now accepted a previously rejected $2.6 million bid for additions and renovations at Fairview High School. The amount came in more than the ...
Old Harford Road follows a curving path along relatively high land bordering streams that feed the upper Chesapeake Bay, including Chinquapin Run.This suggests its likely origin as an Indian trail that subsequently was adopted by settlers to convey farm products from northeastern Baltimore County, Harford County, and southern Pennsylvania to the port of Baltimore in the late 18th century.