View source for Easy Street School



'''Address:''' [[New%20York%20Route%2086|New York Route 86]], [[Easy%20Street|Easy Street]], [[Town%20of%20Brighton|Town of Brighton]]

'''Other names:''' Brighton District No. 1

'''Year built:''' First building: 1871

'''Architect:''' [[Arthur%20Wareham|Arthur Wareham]]

The first '''Easy Street School''' was built in 1871 at the top of the Easy Street hill on the left. It was designated School District No. 1.

About 1900, a school was built to replace the original school about mid-way up the hill; this building burned on May 7, 1947.

In 1948, the last one-room schoolhouse built in New York State replaced the burned school. It was converted to a residence in the mid-1970s.
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''[[Adirondack%20Daily%20Enterprise|Adirondack Daily Enterprise]]'', December 26, 1957

'''Christmas Program At Easy St School'''

A Christmas Program at Easy Street School was given last Monday night by the pupils.

Those taking part were: [[Danny%20Finlayson|Danny Finlayson]], [[Stephen%20Finlayson|Stephen Finlayson]], [[Richard%20Fountain|Richard Fountain]], [[Sandra%20Goodman|Sandra]] and [[Sharon%20Goodman|Sharon Goodman]], [[Leigh%20Hadley|Leigh Hadley]],[[Martha%20Kirche|Martha]] and [[Donald%20Kirche|Donald Kirche]], [[Joanne%20Lepine|Joanne Lepine]], [[Linda%20Rutherford|Linda]] and [[David%20Rutherford|David]] and [[William%20Rutherford|William Rutherford]], [[Stephen%20Simkins|Stephen Simkins]], [[Saran%20Twombley|Saran]] and [[Susan%20Twombley|Susan Twombley]].

There were two parts to the program. A Nativity, and a dramatization, "The Greatest Gift."

Many parents and friends were in attendance and Santa Claus was greeted with great enthusiasm when he arrived at the end of the program, to assist in distributing the candy, popcorn and gifts found on the Christmas tree. The teacher, [[Mrs.%20Robert%20Stevens|Mrs. Robert Stevens]], was in charge of the program.

'''[[Other%20historic%20properties|Other historic properties]]'''

## Comments

The two older Twombly sisters referred to in the Enterprise article from 1957 were Susan and Saran not Susan and Sarah.
* Thanks!  The paper had it right, and I have fixed it here.  --MWanner