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A.D. Oliver Middle School

1934 establishments in New York (state)Brockport, New YorkBuildings and structures in Monroe County, New YorkMonroe County, New York Registered Historic Place stubsNational Register of Historic Places in Monroe County, New York
Public high schools in New York (state)Reportedly haunted locations in New York (state)School buildings completed in 1934School buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in New York (state)Tudor Revival architecture in New York (state)
BROCKPORT CENTRAL RURAL HIGH SCHOOL, MONROE COUNTY, NY
BROCKPORT CENTRAL RURAL HIGH SCHOOL, MONROE COUNTY, NY

A.D. Oliver Middle School is located in Brockport, Monroe County, New York. It was built in 1934, and is a three-story, English Tudor Revival style reinforced concrete and brick building with three sections. It has molded bricks and terra cotta decorative elements and Indiana limestone trim. Attached to the original building is a 1956 gymnasium addition and an addition built in 1996. The building housed the Brockport Central Rural High School until 1967, when Brockport High School was constructed, and since then has been used as a middle school.: 3  It serves grades 6th, 7th and 8th. Mr. Jerrod D. Roberts is currently the principal. Mrs. Michelle Guerrieri and Mr. Matthew Hennard are the assistant principals. The school was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2011.Oliver Middle School is reportedly haunted. Paranormal activity has been reported at the school.

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A.D. Oliver Middle School
Brockport High School, Town of Sweden

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N 43.207222222222 ° E -77.9475 °
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Brockport High School
14420 Town of Sweden
New York, United States
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BROCKPORT CENTRAL RURAL HIGH SCHOOL, MONROE COUNTY, NY
BROCKPORT CENTRAL RURAL HIGH SCHOOL, MONROE COUNTY, NY
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Morgan–Manning House
Morgan–Manning House

The Morgan–Manning House is a historic house located in Brockport, Monroe County, New York. It was built in 1854 and is a two-story, Italianate–style brick dwelling on a limestone foundation. The five-by-four-bay main block features a hipped roof and cupola. It has a two-story hipped roof wing with a smaller two-story brick appendage creating a stepped, or telescoping, plan or profile. The house also has a full width porch with brick piers. The interior features elaborate interior woodwork, period plasterwork, stained glass and decorated ceilings. Also on the property is a contributing carriage house.The home was originally built for John C. Ostrom and was purchased in 1867 by Dayton S. Morgan and his wife Susan Jocelyn Morgan. Dayton Morgan was a local industrialist whose foundry, the Globe Iron Works, produced the first hundred mechanized reapers for Cyrus McCormick. Mr Morgan went on to produce his own very successful mechanized reapers with business partner William Seymour. The house remained in the Morgan family for almost the next hundred years. The Morgan family remodeled many of the rooms on the main floor of the house in the late Victorian style, embellishing the rooms oak and cherry paneling and trim, and stained glass windows. Dayton Morgan died in 1890. His daughter Sara Morgan married physician Frederick Manning in the 1890s. After the early death of her husband, Mrs. Manning returned to Brockport with her young son Arnold, who died at age 21 in 1916. Sara Morgan Manning stayed on in her parents' house until her death in 1964, at age 96, following a disastrous fire that swept through the house on September 26th of that year.Mrs. Manning bequeathed her home to her community. A group of local citizens formed the Western Monroe Historical Society to restore and care for the house, which had become a local landmark. The damage from the fire has been repaired and the house is furnished to reflect the lifestyle of a wealthy canal town resident during the second half of the 19th century, through the first quarter of the 20th century. The Society's collection includes many portraits of locally prominent 19th-century residents and furnishings from local families.It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1991. It is designated as a Point of Interest on the Erie Canalway National Heritage Corridor by the National Park Service.