Washington School, National Register Historic Place at 41°N 73°W, New York, United States.
Washington School is a stone and brick schoolhouse in New York that represents late 19th century educational architecture. The building contains classrooms, administrative offices, and activity spaces distributed across multiple levels.
The building was constructed in the second half of the 19th century during New York's expansion of public education. Its listing on the National Register of Historic Places marks its importance in the development of schooling in the region.
Teachers and students at Washington School participate in educational programs that connect current learning methods with traditional teaching approaches from previous generations.
The building sits in a residential area of New York with its original facade visible from the street. Visitors should note that access to the interior may be limited depending on current use or preservation status.
The original architectural features of Washington School remain unchanged, preserving the exact specifications from its initial construction period in New York.
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