Emma Willard School Troy, New York - Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardy скачать в хорошем качестве

Emma Willard School Troy, New York - Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardy

Emma Willard School in Troy, NY. Beautiful school & campus. Mad friggin cool old gothic style architecture. Hogwarts school of witchcraft and wizardry vibes. Founded in 1814 making this place 210 years old. Props to the people working on keeping the property looking clean & organized fr. I’d love to explore the inside of the school. Maybe I will someday I gotta find out if that’s allowed or not. Next visit for Troy history for me gonna be Oakwood cemetery where Emma Willard is buried & others such as Russell Sage, Samuel Wilson aka Uncle Sam & other notable figures. Emma Willard School, originally called Troy Female Seminary and often referred to simply as Emma, is an independent university-preparatory day and boarding school for young women located in Troy, New York. Located on Mount Ida, it offers grades 9–12 and postgraduate coursework. The first women's higher education institution in the United States, it was founded by women's rights advocate Emma Willard in 1814 (first in Middlebury, Vermont, as Middlebury Female Seminary, later moved to Troy and renamed Troy Female Seminary). As of 2022, it had an endowment of $179 million. In 2018, the school was ranked by The Post-Standard as the #1 private school in Upstate New York. Emma Willard School traces its roots to the Middlebury Female Seminary, founded by Emma Hart Willard in 1814. In 1821, Willard moved her school to Troy, New York, and opened it as the Troy Female Seminary to provide young women with the same higher education as their male peers. Prior to the school's founding, young women had been unable to pursue the advanced curricular offerings in mathematics, classical languages, and the sciences that were taught to their male counterparts. Willard was able to formally found the Troy Female Seminary "for young ladies of means", becoming "the first school in the country to provide girls the same educational opportunities given to boys". From its establishment in 1821 until 1872, the seminary admitted 12,000 students. The Troy Female Seminary promoted the education of young girls as well as women teachers in training. The seminary provided tuition on credit for students who could not afford it, with the agreement that those students would be teaching assistants and eventually become teachers themselves.