词条 | Erasmus Hall High School |
释义 |
| name =Erasmus Hall Academy and Erasmus Hall High School | nrhp_type = | image = Erasmus Hall HS long jeh.JPG | image_size = 300px | caption = From Flatbush Avenue (2008) | location= 899-925 Flatbush Avenue Brooklyn, New York City | coordinates = {{coord|40|38|58|N|73|57|28|W|region:US-NY_type:edu|display=title}} | locmapin = New York City#New York#USA | built = Academy: 1786[1] High School: 1905-06, 1909-11, 1924-25, 1939-40[1] | architecture= Academy: Georgian-Federal[1] High School: Collegiate Gothic[2] | added = November 11, 1975 | governing_body = local | refnum=75001192[3] | designated_other2_name = NYC Landmark | designated_other2_date = Academy: March 15, 1966 High School:June 24, 2003 | designated_other2_abbr = NYCL | designated_other2_link = New York City Landmarks Preservation Commission | designated_other2_number = | designated_other2_color = #FFE978 }} Erasmus Hall High School was a four-year public high school located at 899-925 Flatbush Avenue between Church and Snyder Avenues in the Flatbush neighborhood of the New York City borough of Brooklyn. It was founded in 1786 as Erasmus Hall Academy, a private institution of higher learning named for the scholar Desiderius Erasmus, known as Erasmus of Rotterdam, a Dutch Renaissance humanist and Catholic Christian theologian. The school was the first secondary school chartered by the New York State Regents. The clapboard-sided, Georgian-Federal-style building, constructed on land donated by the Flatbush Reformed Dutch Church, was turned over to the public school system in 1896. Around the start of the 20th century, Brooklyn experienced a rapidly growing population, and the original small school was enlarged with the addition of several wings and the purchase of several nearby buildings. In 1904, the Board of Education began a new building campaign to meet the needs of the burgeoning student population. The Superintendent of School Buildings, architect C. B. J. Snyder, designed a series of buildings to be constructed as needed, around an open quadrangle, while continuing to use the old building in the center of the courtyard. The original Academy building, which still stands in the courtyard of the current school, served the students of Erasmus Hall in three different centuries. Now a designated New York City Landmark and listed in the National Register of Historic Places, the building is a museum exhibiting the school's history. Due to poor academic scores, the city closed Erasmus Hall High School in 1994, turning the building into Erasmus Hall Educational Campus and using it as the location for five separate small schools. HistoryErasmus Hall AcademyErasmus Hall Academy was founded as a private school by Reverend John H. Livingston and Senator John Vanderbilt in 1786 and became the first secondary school chartered by the New York State Board of Regents.[4] Land was donated by the Flatbush Dutch Reformed Church for the building and contributions were collected for “an institution of higher learning,” from leading citizens such as Aaron Burr, Alexander Hamilton, Peter Lefferts and Robert Livingston. The wood-framed, clapboard-sided, Georgian and Federal style school building,[1] two and one-half stories tall with hipped roof, was opened in 1787 with 26 students. Through the years, various wings were added to the Academy building and later removed. Erasmus Hall Academy began accepting female students in 1801, and in 1803 it incorporated the village school of Flatbush. The village evolved into a city, and started a public school system that competed with Erasmus for its student body. As a result, there was a steady decline in its enrollment until in 1896 enrollment was reduced to 150 boys and girls, up from the 105 boys who were registered in the school in 1795.[5] The Board of Trustees decided to donate the Academy to the public school system with the following resolution by the Board of Trustees: That the Board of Trustees offer the grounds of the Academy to the Board of Education of the City of Brooklyn upon the following conditions, viz: In consideration of the gift of the land the Board of Education are to erect and maintain upon said land a High School Building of the same character and grade as other High School Buildings in the City of Brooklyn.[6] Erasmus Hall High SchoolFollowing the agreement with the Erasmus Hall Board of Trustees, the Board of Education of the City of Brooklyn requested proposals for a design for a new school building. Twenty architects responded with plans, several of which were published in contemporary architectural periodicals.[7] It soon became clear that none of these plans could be erected for less than a million dollars, and since that was considered too expensive, the project was dropped.[8] The Brooklyn Board of Education did however, approve "temporary additions" to the school to accommodate the growing population and purchased additional property to allow more room to build a new school.[9] With the consolidation of the City of New York in 1898, the highly varied needs of schools in all the boroughs came under the purview of the New York City school board. This board had to cope with a sizable number of independently administered school districts, each with its own curricula, grade divisions, educational policies, and standards, and weld them all into a single, uniform educational system. At the same time, New York City was experiencing a huge influx of immigrants (increasing the school registers between 1900 and 1904 by 132,000 pupils),[10] and the schools were expected to help Americanize these new students. New high schools were needed in all the boroughs and the Board of Education authorized large new buildings for Morris High School in the Bronx, DeWitt Clinton High School in Manhattan, Curtis High School in Staten Island, Flushing High School in Queens, and Erasmus Hall High School in Brooklyn[11] In the interim, before a new building for Erasmus Hall could be constructed however, the Board of Education purchased more land along Bedford Avenue near the existing building, and established classrooms in the expansion buildings that were already on the lot.[12] They also used classrooms in other schools,[13] such as P.S. 977,[14] and held half-day classes.[15] The modern high school was designed in the Collegiate Gothic style that Snyder used on many of his buildings. On August 17, 1904, the New York City School Board's Committee on Buildings presented its plans for a new campus for Erasmus Hall High School. It was designed to be constructed around the existing, centrally-located buildings, so that classes could continue to be held there until the new buildings were ready. The plan called for a full quadrangle of buildings along the perimeter of the large lot. It was constructed during four periods: 1905-1906, 1909-1911, 1924-1925, and 1939-1940, with the two later buildings supervised by William H. Gompert and Eric Kebbon, respectively. Its buff brick facades have limestone and terra cotta trim and feature central entrance towers with Oriel windows and crenellated parapets, Tudor-arched entrances, label moldings, and large window groupings. The style of Erasmus Hall evolved over the years so that the most recent buildings are simpler, with less ornamentation, but retain the general characteristics of the earlier ones, giving a sense of unity to the entire composition. The first buildings would be constructed along Flatbush Avenue, with others added over time, as the need became clear and funds became available.[16] Phase OneSnyder explained his plans for the first phase as follows:
The Committee on Buildings described the first section, estimated to cost not more than $300,000, this way:
The cornerstone for the new building was laid in January 1905 and work was begun immediately, resulting in seating for an additional 600 students. The construction contract was initially supposed to run until October 1905, but revisions required by the school board for laboratories and classrooms necessitated changes in the electrical and sanitation plans and delayed the work. The building was opened to students in September 1906.[21] In 1906, the committee purchased a real estate lot that was 57' 10" X 138' 9" X 359' 3" X 7' 3" X 493' 6" “adjoining Erasmus Hall High School... to permit carrying out of the scheme for a building commanding a quadrangle, and will be built upon as soon as the school is in need of additional accommodations.[22] Phase TwoAlthough the first section of the new building brought the total students accommodated in 1906 to 1,750, by 1907 Erasmus Hall was again overcrowded, requiring the use of an annex at P.S. 42. In his annual report, the Superintendent of Schools declared that, The largest growth in high schools is found in Brooklyn. This growth arises not only from the natural increase in the number of pupils entering from the Brooklyn elementary schools, but also from the number of pupils entering from the Manhattan elementary schools ...The consequence is that the Brooklyn high schools are all crowded to excess.[23] Concerned citizens of the area wrote to the Board of Education emphasizing: ... the fact that the new building contains only twelve classrooms, accommodating only 420 pupils, whereas there are fifty-two classes, comprising 1,591 pupils, occupying classrooms in the old frame school building and cottages, all of which are utterly unfit for use.[24] The Superintendent’s Annual Report for 1910 reported that 3,114 pupils were enrolled at Erasmus Hall High School and that they were accommodated in four different annex buildings in addition to the main one.[25] In 1909, the Board of Education approved Snyder’s plans for the next section of the school. This group of three buildings, including one to the north of the tower facing Flatbush Avenue, and two extending east along the northern side of the lot, comprised 31 classrooms, laboratories, study hall, music, drawing, physics, lecture and shop rooms.[26] When this Church Avenue addition opened in September 1911, there was room for 1,451 more students in the main school.[27] Phase ThreeThe ever-growing school population continued to present challenges to the school board. In his report of May 21, 1924 on construction and maintenance, the Superintendent of Schools discussed "the stupendous building program now being carried on by the Board of Education..."[28] The reason for this situation was given as a backlog of not enough building over several years, as well as an increase in high school population in New York City from 20,948 students in 1904, to 109,370 in 1924. These large numbers were attributed to many factors, including the passage and enforcement of a compulsory education law and the appreciation by more parents of the advantages of higher education to their children. In April 1924, the Board of Education approved the Bedford Avenue addition to Erasmus Hall High School. Snyder had left his position with the Board of Education shortly before construction of this section, but an elevation drawing in the collection of the Art Commission, by C. B. J. Snyder shows the building essentially as built. William Gompert had been appointed in his place and supervised the construction. Although somewhat simpler than his earlier buildings, the Bedford building has a central tower with an arched passageway into the courtyard, on axis with the tower on Flatbush Avenue.[29] The building contained many new classrooms, gymnasia and a large swimming pool along the courtyard and was opened on February 2, 1902.[30] A statue of Erasmus, cast from the 1622 original in Rotterdam by Hendrick de Keyser and donated by Richard Young, an alumnus of the school, was installed in the school's courtyard.[31] Dedicated in 1931, the base is engraved with the words: Desiderius Erasmus, the maintainer and restorer of the sciences and polite literature, the greatest man of his century, the excellent citizen who, through his immortal writings, acquired an everlasting fame. Phase FourLobbying began in 1929 for the construction of the final section, the building on the south side of the lot connecting the Bedford Avenue building with the auditorium near Flatbush Avenue. Money was not appropriated for this until 1937, and it was finally built in 1939–40.[32] Under the supervision of the school system's then chief architect, Eric Kebbon, the five-story building was an even more simplified version of Snyder's earlier work. It contained many classrooms, art and homemaking rooms, a girls’ gym and a large library, and could accommodate 1,566 additional pupils. The new section opened in September 1940. To construct this building, the original frame school house had to be moved and its several wings demolished. Work on the old structure was begun by the Works Progress Administration, but was halted due to the outbreak of World War II. After the war, the relocation and restoration of the old building was completed and it was used for administrative offices. In 1987, in celebration of the school's bicentennial, limited archaeological excavations were conducted under the auspices of Brooklyn College. The archaeologists discovered that intact deposits from the 18th and 19th centuries associated with the development of the school are still in place.[33] Closure and current statusIn 1994, after years of poor academic scores, the huge Erasmus Hall High School was divided internally into five smaller high schools, each concentrating on a different academic area.[34] The five schools have separate administrations and faculties, and hold classes in different sections of the large building. However, they use the common lunchroom, gymnasia, library and auditorium at separate times during the day. This division created no changes on the exterior of the building. Five separate high schools now operate on the Erasmus Hall Educational Campus:[35]
Notable alumniErasmus has had a number of famous and accomplished alumni. Some of the better known, including (class year), are listed below. Pre-20th century
20th century
21st century
See also{{Portal|New York City|Schools}}
ReferencesNotes1. ^1 {{cite aia5}}, p.711 Sources2. ^1 2 {{cite nycland}}, p.265 3. ^{{NRISref|2009a}} 4. ^Taylor, B. Kimberly. "Erasmus Hall High School and Academy of the Arts" in Jackson, Kenneth R. (ed.) The Encyclopedia of New York City (New Haven: Yale University Press, 1995) p.382 5. ^Chronicles, 1906–1937, Pages 18–19. 6. ^Chronicles, 1906, Page 21. 7. ^These included a French-inspired design for a tall, H-plan building topped by a mansard and cupola, by F. P. Dinkelberg, published in American Architect and Building News (February 5, 1898) and two more elaborate plans for extensive campuses, one by Mowbry & Uffinger and the other by J. G. Glover and H.C. Carrel, both published in Architecture and Building (October 8, 1898) and (April 23, 1898). According to minutes of the New York City school board on April 4, 1899, (301) plans for a new high school drawn by David W. Wilson and Jacob Thinnes, Jr. had been approved by the Brooklyn Board of Education, but the architects who had submitted plans had not been paid and were threatening to sue. The school board quickly authorized $200 to be paid to each designer. 8. ^Snyder, C.B.J. Snyder. "Annual Report of the Superintendent of School Buildings, 1906", p.299 9. ^For the decision to build additions to the existing building, see Minutes of the School Board of the Borough of Brooklyn, 1898 (June 21, 1898) 418. Plans for the addition were created by C.B.J. Snyder. Regarding the purchase of the property, see Minutes of the School Board of the Borough of Brooklyn, 1899, (March 7, 1899 and September 5, 1899) Pages 279–80 and Page 750, respectively. 10. ^New York City School Buildings, 1806–1956 (New York: Board of Education, 1956) 28. 11. ^Morris High School is located in the Morris High School Historic District and Curtis and Flushing High Schools are designated New York City Landmarks. 12. ^Chronicles, 1906–1937, p.39 13. ^Journal of the Board of Education, (1904-05-11) p.819 14. ^Stated in the source material, but a number totally out of the normal range of Public School numbers 15. ^Chronicles, 1906, p.150 16. ^Charles B.J. Snyder, “Annual Report, 1906,” 299. 17. ^Snyder was explaining his practical solution to the problems posed by the fact that the neighborhood around the school was changing from residential to commercial use. 18. ^One of Snyder’s first priorities was for an adequate assembly hall. 19. ^He regretted that a gymnasium could not be included in the first part of the building, but he had “the expectation that a proper gymnasium building will be erected in the near future as one of the new group...”. He also admitted that, at that time, 20. ^Letter, Charles B.J. Snyder to Mr. E.W. Herter; NYC Board of Education; 1904. 21. ^Journal of the Board of Education, (January 25, 1905) p.81; (July 10, 1905) pp.1374-5; (September 13, 1905) p.1587; (September 26, 1906) p.1554. 22. ^Charles B.J. Snyder; 1906; Annual Report; p.366 23. ^Annual Report of Superintendent of Schools Maxwell, 1907, p.77 24. ^Chronicles 1906–1937, p.40 25. ^Annual Report of the NYC Board of Education, 1910, 114. The annexes were located at P.S. 152, P. S. 104, P.S. 153, and P.S. 101. 26. ^Journal of the Board of Education (January 27, 1909) 96, 157; (July 13, 1910) 1245. 27. ^Annual Report of the Board of Education, 1911, 126. 28. ^Annual Report of the Superintendent of Schools, 1924, pp. 2146-7 29. ^Journal of the Board of Education, 1924 (April 4, 1924) p.769 30. ^Journal of the Board of Education, 1925 (February 11, 1925) p.236 31. ^"Erasmus Hall High School, Designation Report LP-2130". June 24, 2003. Landmarks Preservation Commission. City of New York. Written and researched by Virginia Kurshan. p. 2. Available at website of the Commission, "LPC Designation Reports – Brooklyn". nyc.gov. Retrieved 2018-10-05. 32. ^Chronicles, 1906–1937, p.42; and Journal of the Board of Education, 1939 (March 22, 1939) pp.511–4. 33. ^Journal of the Board of Education, 1940 (June 29, 1940) p.943, and (August 28, 1940) p.1426. See also, Chronicles 1937–87, pp.13–7 In 1987, further restoration work was done and the building was converted into a museum of school history. See H. Arthur Bankoff and Frederick A. Winter, Erasmus Hall High School; of the Trial Excavations Conducted by the Brooklyn College Summer Archaeological Field School (Brooklyn, Brooklyn College, 1987) unpublished report in the files of the Landmarks Preservation Commission. 34. ^“High School Cell Division,” New York Times (1994-03-26). 35. ^{{cite web |url = http://schools.nyc.gov/FindASchool/search.htm?name=erasmus |title = Find a school |accessdate = January 5, 2010 |publisher = New York City Department of Education}}{{Dead link|date=February 2019 |bot=InternetArchiveBot |fix-attempted=yes }} 36. ^Berkow, Ira. [https://query.nytimes.com/gst/fullpage.html?res=9B0DE1D8143DF934A35757C0A961948260 "ARUM IS PROVEN RINGMASTER"], The New York Times, April 7, 1987. Accessed December 3, 2007. "Why not? After five months since the signing for the fight, the man who came from Brooklyn, who went to Erasmus Hall High School, New York University and Harvard Law School, and who worked as a taxation expert on Wall Street, for the District Attorney's office in New York City, in the Justice Department during the Kennedy and Johnson Administrations, and who until 1965 had no interest in boxing – in two guys clubbing each other over the head – was about to make a profit for himself of somewhere between $3 million and $6 million." 37. ^English, Merle. [https://pqasb.pqarchiver.com/newsday/access/102676617.html?dids=102676617:102676617&FMT=ABS&FMTS=ABS:FT&type=current&date=Sep+22%2C+1991&author=Merle+English&pub=Newsday+(Combined+editions)&desc=BROOKLYN+DIARY+Portrait+of+The+Cartoon+Artist+As+a+Young+Man&pqatl=google "BROOKLYN DIARY Portrait of The Cartoon Artist As a Young Man"], Newsday, September 22, 1991. Accessed October 22, 2009. "But his most cherished memories are of his days at Erasmus Hall High School, from which he was graduated in 1928." 38. ^"The Brooklyn Daily Eagle (Brooklyn, New York)" Fri, Mar 1, 1929 · Page 6. Accessed June 14, 2016. "Clara Bow "Breezes In" and Says Hello to Old Brooklyn Neighbors" " 39. ^Berkvist, Robert. [https://www.nytimes.com/2006/11/24/theater/24comden.html "Betty Comden, Half of Lyrics Team Behind Musicals of Grace and Wit, Dies at 89"], The New York Times, November 24, 2006. Accessed October 22, 2009. "She attended Erasmus Hall High School and studied drama at New York University, graduating in 1938." 40. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.britannica.com/eb/article-9026677/Jane-Cowl |title=Britannica article |publisher=Britannica article |date=June 22, 1950 |access-date=January 29, 2011}} 41. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.erasmushall60.com/|title=Notable Erasmians|author=|date=|website=www.erasmushall60.com|access-date=March 24, 2019}} 42. ^1 {{cite web|url=http://www.thebaseballcube.com/hs/hs_alumni.asp?H=4526 |title=Erasmus Hall (Brooklyn, NY) Baseball |publisher=The Baseball Cube |date= |accessdate=February 14, 2011}} 43. ^Eric R. Kandel: The Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine 2000, Nobel Foundation. Accessed September 20, 2007. "In 1944, when I graduated from the Yeshiva of Flatbush elementary school, it did not as yet have a high school. I went instead to Erasmus Hall High School, a local public high school in Brooklyn that was then academically very strong." 44. ^1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 "The Rumble: AN OFF-THE-BALL LOOK AT YOUR FAVORITE SPORTS CELEBRITIES" {{webarchive |url=https://web.archive.org/web/20080111063057/http://www.nypost.com/seven/12312006/sports/the_rumble_sports_.htm?page=3 |date=January 11, 2008 }}, New York Post, December 31, 2006. Accessed December 13, 2007. "The five Erasmus Hall of Fame legends include Raiders owner Al Davis, Bears quarterback Sid Luckman, Yankee pitching great Waite Hoyt, Billy Cunningham and Knicks founder Ned Irish. Other sports notables include Bulls/White Sox owner Jerry Reinsdorf, chess champion Bobby Fischer, ex-Browns head coach Sam Rutigliano, legendary NBA referee Norm Drucker and "Boys of Summer" author Roger Kahn. Erasmus also boasts Neil Diamond, Barbra Streisand, Mae West, Mickey Spillane, Barbara Stanwyck and Beverly Sills." 45. ^Honan, William H. [https://query.nytimes.com/gst/fullpage.html?res=9D0CEED9113CF930A15752C1A967958260 "Daniel Mann, 79, the Director Of Successful Plays and Films"], The New York Times, November 23, 1991. Accessed December 13, 2007. "Mr. Mann was born in Brooklyn, the youngest of five children of a lawyer named Samuel Chugermann. He attended Erasmus Hall High School, but quit after an argument with a physics teacher and completed his education at the Children's Professional School." 46. ^{{cite news|title=Gilbert Price, 48, Broadway Baritone|url=https://www.nytimes.com/1991/01/08/obituaries/gilbert-price-48-broadway-baritone.html|accessdate=June 11, 2012|newspaper=The New York Times|date=January 8, 1991}} 47. ^Grimes, William. [https://www.nytimes.com/2009/08/02/business/02pressman.html "Lynn Pressman Raymond, Toy Executive, Dies at 97"], The New York Times, August 1, 2009. Accessed November 29, 2016. "The family moved to Brooklyn when she was a girl and she attended Erasmus Hall High School." 48. ^{{cite web| title =Roth, Al| publisher =JewsInSports.org| year=2013| url =http://www.jewsinsports.org/profile.asp?sport=basketball&ID=290| accessdate = July 27, 2013}} 49. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.jpost.com/Diaspora/London-museum-rejects-donation-from-Sackler-family-over-opioid-crisis-584247|title=London museum rejects donation from Sackler family over opioid crisis - Diaspora - Jerusalem Post|author=|date=|website=www.jpost.com|access-date=March 24, 2019}} 50. ^Grimes, William. [https://www.nytimes.com/2009/10/21/health/21segal.html "Sheldon J. Segal, Who Developed Contraceptives, Dies at 83"], The New York Times, October 20, 2009. Accessed November 29, 2016. "Sheldon Jerome Segal was born and reared in Brooklyn and attended Erasmus Hall High School." 51. ^Tommasini, Anthony. [https://query.nytimes.com/gst/fullpage.html?res=9A06E4D7153EF937A35754C0A9619C8B63&sec=&spon=&pagewanted=2 "Beverly Sills, All-American Diva With Brooklyn Roots, Is Dead at 78"], The New York Times, July 4, 2007. Accessed November 6, 2007. "But her father put an end to her child-star career when she was 12 so that she could concentrate on her education at Erasmus Hall High School in Brooklyn and the Professional Children's School in Manhattan." 52. ^1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Boyer, David. [https://www.nytimes.com/2001/03/11/nyregion/neighborhood-report-flatbush-grads-hail-erasmus-as-it-enters-a-fourth-century.html "NEIGHBORHOOD REPORT: FLATBUSH; Grads Hail Erasmus as It Enters a Fourth Century"], The New York Times, March 11, 2001. Accessed November 29, 2016. 53. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.standard.co.uk/showbiz/celebrity-news/barbara-streisand-sparks-outrage-over-michael-jackson-abuse-comments-a4099186.html|title=Barbara Streisand sparks outrage over Michael Jackson 'abuse' comments|author=|date=March 23, 2019|website=Evening Standard|access-date=March 24, 2019}} 54. ^Grimes, William. "Paul Sylbert, Oscar-Winner Who Gave Movies Their Look, Dies at 88", The New York Times, November 25, 2016. Accessed November 29, 2016. "Paul Sylbert was born on April 16, 1928, in Brooklyn, and grew up in the Flatbush neighborhood.... After graduating from Erasmus Hall High School in 1946, he served in the same Army unit in Korea as his brother." 55. ^Staff. [https://www.nytimes.com/1957/12/25/archives/norma-talmadge-film-star-dead-noted-actress-of-the-silent-screen.html "NORMA TALMADGE, FILM STAR, DEAD; Noted Actress of the Silent Screen, 1911–30—Made Her Movie Debut at 14 Appeared in Scores of Films Her First Picture Founded Own Concern"], The New York Times, December 25, 1957. Accessed August 2, 2009. "At 13, while she was a student at Erasmus Hall High School in Brooklyn, Norma found that she could help a little by posing for colored slides that illustrated the songs plugged in the pits of the nickelodeons of 1910." 56. ^McCallister, Jared. "HALL OF FAME CITES 2 TRACK STARS"{{dead link|date=December 2016 |bot=InternetArchiveBot |fix-attempted=yes }}, Daily News (New York), December 22, 1996. Accessed August 2, 2009. "Toussaint-Eason graduated from Erasmus Hall High School in 1970, the same year she broke the world indoor record for the {{convert|600|yd|m|adj=on}} run." 57. ^Farrell, Bill. "ACTOR'S BEEN ROLLING SINCE B'KLYN YOUTH ELI WALLACH WILL PLAY KING IN BOROUGH EVENT"{{dead link|date=March 2018 |bot=InternetArchiveBot |fix-attempted=yes }}, Daily News (New York), June 9, 1998. Accessed August 2, 2009. "But Wallach confessed he was not the best of students at Erasmus Hall, and didn't have the grades to get into City College." 58. ^{{cite web|url=http://brooklyn.news12.com/story/34789600/charges-upgraded-for-student-in-erasmus-hall-stabbing|title=Charges upgraded for student in Erasmus Hall stabbing|author=|date=|website=brooklyn.news12.com|access-date=March 24, 2019}}
External links{{commons category|Erasmus Hall High School}}
10 : School buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in New York City|Federal architecture in New York City|School buildings completed in 1787|Works Progress Administration in New York City|Landmarks in Brooklyn|Defunct high schools in New York City|Flatbush, Brooklyn|1787 establishments in New York (state)|National Register of Historic Places in Brooklyn|Public high schools in Brooklyn |
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