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  1. New York City Department of Education. Grades. 9 – 12. Morris High School was a high school in the Melrose neighborhood of the South Bronx in New York City. [1] The direct predecessor of Morris was built in 1897 and established as the Mixed High School, situated in a small brick building on 157th Street and 3rd Avenue, about six ...

  2. September 15, 1983. Morris High School Historic District is a national historic district centered on a high school located at Morrisania, The Bronx, New York, New York. The district includes 51 contributing buildings. It includes the Morris High School, two streets of brick rowhouses, and Trinity Episcopal Church of Morrisania.

  3. It was the first high school built in the Bronx and was the first high school in the New York City public school system to enroll both male and female students. Originally named Peter Cooper High School after Peter Cooper, the school was renamed Morris High School to commemorate a famous Bronx landowner, Gouverneur Morris, one of the signers of ...

  4. Morris Academy for Collaborative Studies. District. 1110 Boston Road, Bronx, NY 10456. 718-617-5312. 718-893-7368. School Website. Overview School Quality Reports. School Number: X297. Accessibility: Partially Accessible. Grades: 09,10,11,12,SE. Geographic District: 9. Borough: Bronx. School Contacts and Information.

  5. Morris Academy for Collaborative Studies in Bronx, NY - US News Best High Schools. New York City Public Schools. New York Districts. High Schools. Education. Home. Morris Academy...

  6. 21 de dic. de 1982 · Bronx Collegiate Gothic Free Classical Morrisania. Designated December 21, 1982. Morris High School, a masterpiece of Collegiate Gothic style, was constructed in 1901, and its surrounding blocks of Free Classical style, two- and three-story brick houses were built primarily between 1900 and 1904.

  7. Morris High School was conceived and built in the Bronx with a lofty mission: to provide a comprehensive, world-class secondary education to the children of immigrant and working-class families, and in so doing to elevate the American public education system and America itself.