All School in Watertown

Early Watertown First-Hand Accounts of The 1803 Solar Eclipse, First School, and More The following

The Twelve-Year Battle To Build A New Watertown High School On Washington Street Efforts began

Micah Sterling Builds Sterling Mansion, Later Becomes Home To Holy Family School Micah Sterling built

Hamilton Street School Built In 1899 To Relieve Overcrowding At Lamon Street School In April

The Florentine D. Roth Mansion Becomes Home to Sisters of St. Joseph’s Music Conservatory The

The Little Sterling Street School House Becomes Grace Church The history of Grace Church that

A Look Back As Harold T. Wiley School Turns The Big 5-0. Harold T. Wiley

South Junior High School, the First School Built On the Washington Street Campus, Eventually Became

North Junior High School: A Result Of The 1924 Columbia University Study, Eventually Becomes North

The Second Time Around, There Was Arsenal Street High School… The predecessor to the school

The 2nd 3rd Arsenal Street School To Occupy The Same Location Completed in 1916, the “new”

The Academy Street Schools: Same Old Story As City’s Other Public Schools The original Academy

Two Different Boon Street Schools, With Lots Of Additions Over The Years The first Boon

Watertown’s North Side Growth Spurs The Construction Of A New Pearl Street School In 1888

Immaculate Heart Academy (IHA) On West Main Street, Watertown, N.Y. By its opening in 1884,

The Mead Street Schools: Desperate Needed To No Longer Needed At All. The first Mead

The Lansing Street School: Eventual First Home To Jefferson Community College Constructed in 1904, the

Three Different Schoolhouses Bore The Name Cooper Street School.  Oops, Better Make That Four. It’s

Saved By The Bell: The Old Mullin Street School The original Mullin Street School was

State Street Grammar School Replaces Former Watertown High School On State & Mechanic Streets Construction

The State Street Watertown High School originally started as the Black River Literary and Religious

St. Patrick’s School, Arsenal Street Watertown, N.Y. Back in 1922, two parochial schools, St. Patrick’s

The Remington Mansion (Later The Remington Institute) One of the old, glorious mansions of Watertown

5th Ward School Officially Becomes Sherman Street School Back in the 1920s, before the Sherman

Mohican Originally Known As The Smith Building Construction on the Mohican Building, originally known as