Northeastern Area One Room Schools

Northeastern Area One Room Schools

North Eastern York County History In Preservation NeyChip

One Room Schools in East Manchester Township

Beshore's - Brick building, North George and Beshore School Rd - torn down
Brillinger' s - Brick building, north of Codorus Creek on Rt. 24
Jerusalem - Codorus Furnace Road - owned by James Rudisill
New Holland -Market Street - torn down
River Hill - Covered with siding on Wago Road
Saginaw - Stone buildings on Market Street - tom down
Sipe's -Red brick building on Zion View Road, west of Manchester
Starview -Building was on Rt. 24 in back of Lutheran Church - tom down
Strayer's - Frame Building, 391 Park Street, Manchester - owned by Kirk Alwine
One Room Schools Boroughs

Manchester
Mount Wolf - corner of Center and Second Street - torn down 1909
York Haven
One Room Schools in Conewago Township

Bear's (1853) - Stone building, Copenhafer Road, Zion View

Bower's (1870) - Frame building, Locust Point Road near Bowers Bridge Rd

Fink's (1865) - Stone building, comer of Bremer and Sheep Bridge Roads - occupied

Green Springs ( 1850) - Frame building, comer of Butter and Green Springs Road - occupied
Gross' - Stone building on Canal Road
Neiman' s - One frame building, one stone building at Andersontown
Rudy's (1859) - Stone building on Butter Road
Shettel's (1870) -Frame building, Lewisberry Road west of Canal Road

Smith's (1880) - Frame building, east of Susquehanna Trail, south of Strinestown
Strinestown (1865) - Stone building, Cemetery Road - occupied
One Room Schools in Newberry Township Click here

Many of these school pictures are from the
York County History Center.

Additional links to one-room schools.

One-Room Schools Location & Source Index for York County
The One Room School Ruth H Beaverson March 2002
All in One Room
One-room schools found in every corner of York County
One-room Schoolhouse Album ID 314688
River Hill One-Room Schoolhouse near Mount Wolf
Recalling York County schools during WWII
One-room school reunions preserve educational culture

The directory for the 1912-1913 school term featured a cover photo of Jacob H. Smith, residing in Manchester, Pa.; with the notation, “Now Teaching his 55th Term, more than any other Teacher in Pennsylvania.” Starting in 1860, he taught at Slabtown 2 years, New Holland 2 years, Scip's 2 years, Strayer's 7 years, Mt Wolf 7 years, Manchester 18 years, Goldsboro 7 years, York Haven 3 years, and River Hill 2 years. YDR 2015