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462:" beginning their schooling, the need came about for larger and more modern school buildings. During the 1950s, new elementary schools were built in Balmville, Gardnertown, East Coldenham, Leptondale and Union Grove. Fostertown School retained its older building, but the first of several modern additions was constructed in 1957.
451:(In the mid-1930s, the City of Newburgh built and opened its first Junior High Schools, one for 7th to 9th Grade students living north of Broadway and/or First Streets, and another for students living south of that geography. Today, these schools have become "Middle Schools" in the N. E. S. D., for all intents and purposes.)
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From 1925 on, New York encouraged school districts to consolidate and approved legislation, featuring the incentive of state financial aid, to facilitate this. However, as late as 1960, there were still nine elementary school districts, and nine elementary schools, in the town. (The missing district
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Each of these elementary schools had their own locally elected school boards. Each had clearly defined boundaries which determined which elementary school each student would attend. Attendance at high school was not universal prior to World War II, but after that time most
Newburgh students attended
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An 1875 map on display at Town Hall indicates that at that time 14 different school districts existed in
Newburgh, each of which had its own schoolhouse, each of which elected its own school board, and each of which hired its own teachers. As late as the mid 1950s, it was common in the town for one
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New York state legislation required that the administration of schools would be in the hands of school districts — not the counties or towns, as is the case in 20 other states. This system of school districts totally independent of municipal or county governments remains in place throughout all of
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As was the case with most rural upstate towns in New York, a series of schoolhouses (in most cases, one room) sprang up throughout
Newburgh in the 19th century, in response to the state laws of 1812 and 1814 requiring the establishment of such schools and school districts. The number of these rural
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In 1963, the
Newburgh Enlarged City School District was formed. It consisted of the entire city of Newburgh and most of the town of New Windsor. In addition, it absorbed the following school districts within the town of Newburgh: Balmville (District One), Orange Lake (District Three), Fostertown
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The
Newburgh Enlarged City School District took over ownership and management of the five elementary schools in the town of Newburgh absorbed by the school district as well as those in the Town of New Windsor. In addition, town of Newburgh and New Windsor students for the first time attended the
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junior high schools of the
Newburgh Enlarged City School District and NFA without any special tuition having to be paid. Residents of these portions of the towns were afforded full privileges at the Newburgh Free Library free of charge.
510:(District Four), Gardnertown (District Eight), and Union Grove (District Eleven). At the same time, the Newburgh Enlarged City School District absorbed several elementary school districts in the Town of New Windsor, to the south.
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In the post World War II era, with the first explosion in population in the town (as the town began the transition from rural to suburban) as well as with "
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Maps and records on file in the office to the Town
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numbers on the following chart are those of school districts previously consolidated with neighboring districts.)
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As of 2012 56% percent of students were eligible for free lunch and 10% qualified for reduced price lunch.
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Map on display in the office of the Town Clerk, Town Hall, 1496 Route 300, Town of
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the two junior high schools (North Junior High and South Junior High) and one high school (
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543:"Search for Public School Districts – District Detail for NEWBURGH CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT"
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The following are the nine school districts as they existed in 1960:
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school districts in New York peaked statewide at 11,750 in 1865.
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618:, Images of America series, 2007, Syracuse University Press.
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14% of students are considered "Limited
English Proficient"
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teacher to teach more than one grade in one classroom.
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2.4% Asian or Native
Hawaiian/Other Pacific Islander
596:(2005), Syracuse University Press, pages 1370-1271.
470:, popularly known as NFA) in the city of Newburgh.
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307:Most other elementary schools also provide Pre-K
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16:Public school district in Newburgh, New York
650:Unofficial News and Information about NECSD
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448:New York (except for New York City) today.
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111:Learn how and when to remove this message
548:National Center for Education Statistics
60:"Newburgh Enlarged City School District"
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263:Newburgh Enlarged City School District
126:Newburgh Enlarged City School District
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675:Education in Orange County, New York
670:School districts in New York (state)
409:General Information and Demographics
277:. It encompassed all of the City of
49:adding citations to reliable sources
499:District Ten: East Coldenham
337:Horizons on the Hudson School (K-5)
332:Gidney Avenue Memorial School (K-6)
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496:District Nine: Middle Hope
493:District Eight: Gardnertown
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553:Institute of Education Sciences
487:District Four: Fostertown
484:District Three: Orange Lake
419:24.9% Black or African American
36:needs additional citations for
505:District Fourteen: Leptondale
502:District Eleven: Union Grove
481:District One: Balmville
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490:District Five: Roseton
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591:The Encyclopedia of New York
576:The Encyclopedia of New York
281:, and most of the Towns of
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414:Student Body (as of 2012)
352:Temple Hill Academy (K-8)
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422:48.7% Hispanic or Latino
347:New Windsor School (K-5)
342:Meadow Hill School (K-8)
327:Gardnertown School (K-5)
357:Vails Gate School (K-5)
322:Fostertown School (K-5)
369:Heritage Middle School
317:Balmville School (K-5)
614:Favata, Patricia A.,
468:Newburgh Free Academy
386:Newburgh Free Academy
231:Student–teacher ratio
160:District information
45:improve this article
374:South Middle School
363:Middle School (6-8)
665:Newburgh, New York
616:Around Orange Lake
380:High School (9-12)
202:11,243 (2020–2021)
194:Students and staff
303:Washington Street
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38:verification
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287:New Windsor
269:located in
184:District ID
659:Categories
518:References
311:Elementary
101:April 2022
71:newspapers
428:21% White
558:March 5,
283:Newburgh
279:Newburgh
275:New York
271:Newburgh
207:Teachers
199:Students
188:3620700
144:New York
140:Newburgh
439:History
293:Schools
244:Website
176:PreK–12
131:Address
85:scholar
234:12.3:1
226:basis)
214:basis)
173:Grades
168:Public
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594:State
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298:Pre-K
219:Staff
148:12550
92:JSTOR
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560:2022
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253:.org
182:NCES
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224:FTE
212:FTE
47:by
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