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Girls' High School grew out of Brooklyn's first public secondary school, the Central Grammar School (sometimes known as the Central School or the Central High School), which was founded in 1878 and located at Court and Livingston Streets. [3] The first principal of the Central Grammar School was Dr. Robert F. Leighton. [3]
Bishop McDonnell Memorial High School for Girls [Wikidata] - closed in 1973 [10] Bishop Kearney High School ( Bensonhurst, Brooklyn )- closed in 2019, staffed by the Sisters of St. Joseph Brentwood St. Joseph High School [ 11 ] [ 4 ] - closed in 2020, staffed by the Sisters of St. Joseph
For alumni of Girls' High School in Brooklyn, NY Pages in category "Girls' High School alumni" The following 16 pages are in this category, out of 16 total.
St. Agnes Boys High School; Saint Barnabas High School; St. Michael Academy (New York City) St. Nicholas of Tolentine High School; St. Peter's Girls High School; St. Pius V High School; Stella Maris High School
Fontbonne Hall is an all-girls, private, Roman Catholic high school in Brooklyn, New York, United States.Established in 1937 by the Sisters of St. Joseph, [2] it is located within the Roman Catholic Diocese of Brooklyn.
The boys remained in the Court Street space. As there were now effectively two schools, in 1891 they were renamed as the Girls' High School and the Boys' High School. A new building for the boys was begun in 1891, on Marcy Avenue, between Madison Street & Putnam Avenue. it opened as Boys High School on November 1, 1892.
Founded by the Brooklyn Sisters of Mercy in 1942, it is located in the Roman Catholic Diocese of Brooklyn. [1] It remains the only all-girls' Catholic high school in Brooklyn or Queens to have earned the Blue Ribbon Award from the U.S. Department of Education. McAuley closed at the end of the 2012-2013 school year.
Prospect Heights High School, formerly The Girls' Commercial High School, is a defunct comprehensive high school that served the Prospect Heights neighborhood of Brooklyn, New York City from the 1920s to 2006. Prospect Heights Campus is the collection of educational buildings that housed Prospect Heights High School until its closure in 2006.