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David Hagaman House

Greek Revival houses in New York (state)Houses completed in 1840Houses in Rochester, New YorkHouses on the National Register of Historic Places in New York (state)Monroe County, New York Registered Historic Place stubs
National Register of Historic Places in Rochester, New York
DavidHagamanHouseFrontViewRochesterNewYork
DavidHagamanHouseFrontViewRochesterNewYork

David Hagaman House is a historic home located at Rochester in Monroe County, New York. It was constructed about 1840 and is a typical example of vernacular Greek Revival style rural domestic architecture in Western New York. The main block is a 2+1⁄2-story brick structure with a gable roof.It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1994.

Excerpt from the Wikipedia article David Hagaman House (License: CC BY-SA 3.0, Authors, Images).

David Hagaman House
Highland Avenue, City of Rochester

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Latitude Longitude
N 43.130555555556 ° E -77.595833333333 °
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Address

Highland Avenue 661
14620 City of Rochester
New York, United States
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DavidHagamanHouseFrontViewRochesterNewYork
DavidHagamanHouseFrontViewRochesterNewYork
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Rochester City School No. 24
Rochester City School No. 24

Rochester City School No. 24, also known as School #24 and Ellwanger and Barry School, is a historic school building located at Rochester in Monroe County, New York. It was constructed in 1913 and is a one-story, Spanish Colonial Revival style building. The walls are constructed of hollow tile sheathed with brick and plaster and the hipped roof is covered in red Spanish tile.It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.The building replaced an earlier structure, which sat across the Meigs Street – Linden Street intersection from the current building, on land donated by local nurserymen George Ellwanger and Patrick Barry. The original Ellwanger and Barry School was built in 1877 and expanded in 1888 and 1890, but it was replaced by the new school building in 1913.The new school building boasted a number of modern amenities, along with a diverse set of curricular and extra-curricular activities. In particular, the building focused on student safety, becoming one of the first schools in the country to design each classroom with an external entrance. This inspired its early nickname, "The Safety First School", and inspired planners from across the country to incorporate similar design principles.The school's enrollment declined in the 1970s from a peak of more than 600 students. The 1978–79 school year was the building's last as a school, and in 1980 the building (making use of the many external doors) was converted to condominiums.