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George School is a private Quaker (Society of Friends) boarding and day high school located on a rural campus in Middletown Township, Bucks County, Pennsylvania (Newtown postal address). [3] It has been at that site since its founding in 1893, and has grown from a single building (The building known as “Main”) to over 20 academic, athletic ...
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George School station is a defunct railroad station at George School, a private Quaker boarding and day high school in Middletown Township, Bucks County, Pennsylvania. The original station was built by the Philadelphia, Newtown and New York Railroad in 1893 and burned in 1905. It was replaced with a station that was moved from Huntingdon Valley ...
The closest place of protection was Ft. McIntosh, (in modern-day Beaver), about 20 miles east of the Pennsylvania border line. The town as it is today was laid out by Benoni Dawson January 13, 1793, and named 'Georgetown'. One theory suggests the name was bestowed in honor of George Dawson, his son.
As a George School senior, Weise helped the Cougars win their first league championship (the Friends School League) in 52 years by averaging 3.23 assists per turnover, in addition to drawing 26 ...
George Junior Republic is an all-boys institution in western Pennsylvania, in the vicinity of Grove City. It is one of the nation's largest private non-profit residential treatment facilities. [1] George Junior Republic houses, schools, and disciplines 500 high school-aged boys from troubled backgrounds.
Anna H. Shaw Middle School, closed 2013 (currently Hardy Williams Academy) Charles Y. Audenried Junior High School (currently Universal Audenried Charter High School) Elizabeth Duane Gillespie Junior High School, closed 2011; George Wharton Pepper Middle School, closed 2013; Holmes Junior High School; John P. Turner Middle School
Fourth Street Meeting House and School 1763-1764 [24] 1859 [24] A two-story brick building, "76 feet front on Fourth street, 42 feet deep." [24] Built beside the Friends Public School (for boys). A school for girls occupied the meeting house's second floor. [24] East side of Fourth Street, between Chestnut and Sansom Streets, Philadelphia: PAB [25]