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St. Mary's Church (Bronx) St. Mary's Church (Staten Island) St. Rita of Cascia - St. Pius V's Church (Bronx) St. Raphael School. St. Roch's Church (Staten Island) School of Industrial Art and Technical Design for Women. Solomon Schechter High School of New York. The Speyer School. St. Patrick's Old Cathedral School.
D. Defunct high schools in Brooklyn (14 P) Defunct high schools in Manhattan (16 P) Defunct high schools in Queens, New York (6 P)
Pages in category "Defunct high schools in Manhattan" The following 16 pages are in this category, out of 16 total. ... St. Michael Academy (New York City)
Rice High School was a private, Catholic, college preparatory high school in the Harlem neighborhood of New York City, United States. It is located within the Archdiocese of New York . The school closed in 2011 due to financial difficulties.
William Howard Taft High School is a former New York City high school in the southwest section of the Bronx, whose building now houses small specialized high schools. The school was operated by the New York City Department of Education. The Taft school campus is located on Sheridan Avenue and 172nd Street in the Bronx.
Sheepshead Bay High School was a large, multi-cultural high school in Brooklyn, New York City that closed in 2016. [2] SBHS opened in 1959, welcoming ninth to twelfth grade students. The first graduating class was 1961. [citation needed] When the school opened there were no juniors or seniors and the sophomores were the senior class for three ...
St. Michael Academy was founded in 1874 by the Sisters of the Blessed Virgin Mary, better known simply as the Presentation Sisters. They were initially invited to open an elementary school at Ninth Avenue, behind St. Paul the Apostle Church. It was initially a coeducational high school but became girls-only after World War II.
Walden School was a private day school in Manhattan, New York City, that operated from 1914 until 1988, when it merged with the New Lincoln School; the merged school closed in 1991. Walden was known as an innovator in progressive education. Faculty were addressed by first names and students were given great leeway in determining their course of ...