Knollwood Country Club is located at 200 Knollwood Extension, Elmsford, NY 10604. With its recent computerized irrigation system and continuing improvements on tees and traps, the course has earned the status of one with excellent playing conditions. While the course is moderate in length, it remains a sporty and challenging layout with a rated slope of 133 from the (women's) red tees, 130 from the white and 133 from the blue. Knollwood Country Club's picturesque hills and magnificent trees have made this golf course a favorite of many of yesterday's great golfers. Today, as in the past, everyone loves playing at "Ole" Knollwood.
Practice Centers Putting Greens - Knollwood has two putting greens. The large green in front of the south porch is designated for adults and putting only. A smaller green in front of the terrace is for use by children and also for practice chipping onto a putting surface.
Short Game Center - This area is designed for pitching, chipping, bunker shots and putting. This area has fairway leading into two greens, with bunkers below and above the greens. It has become very popular for those who want to sharpen up their short game. It is located north of the clubhouse, running parallel to the 5th fairway.
A supply of practice balls is furnished at this center. An attendant is on duty from 10 - 5.
Driving Range - The range tee box can accommodate 12 golfers. It is 240 yards long and 40 yards wide. Range balls are available at the tee box. Drivers are permitted.
Press "Blue Button" for Detail Description of each of the 18 holes, Golf Shop, History of Knollwood, and more.
Elmsford was known as Storm's Bridge in the early 1700's and as Hall's Corners during the middle of the nineteenth century. One-mile square, it is midway between White Plains and Tarrytown. Elmsford was named in 1870 for a large elm tree, nearly 30 feet in circumference which had been a landmark since the Revolutionary War.
In Elmsford's central square was a tavern, built in the early 1700's by Abraham Storm, and known later as O'Brien's Chateau. During the Revolutionary War, French and Colonial officers often gathered in this tavern and the barmaid, Betsy, frequently garnished their drinks with the tail feathers of chickens appropriated by the Colonials from Torie's hen-coops in the neighborhood. Thus Elmsford became the birthplace of that celebrated libation, "the cocktail." The tavern was also the scene of the escape of Harvey Birch, famous American spy, as related by James Fenimore Cooper in "The Spy". In his writings Cooper also mentioned another historical place in Elmsford, "Katy's Cave, " where American soldiers were hidden during the Revolution.
Through the greater part of the 1800's Elmsford grew very slowly. It was just a little hamlet with a church, a school and a store, surrounded by outlying farms. Then in the last decades of the century the railroad followed the river northward and established a station there. This meant that people who worked in New York City could now live in Elmsford. The village experienced a population explosion which culminated in its incorporation in 1910.
The easy accessibility of the community has contributed greatly to the industrial and commercial position of the village. One of the first radio stations in the county and perhaps the state, WRW began operation in Tarrytown in 1920 by an Elmsford resident. Descendants of Alexander Hamilton and Isaac Van Wart have resided in Elmsford. Van Wart, one of the captors of Major John Andre, during the Revolution, is buried in the cemetery of the Elmsford Reformed Church.
Point of Interest: In 1955 the Empire City Racing Association offered the village a life-size statue of "Dollar", a famous racehorse and sire of a line of thoroughbreds. The statue had once stood at the gate of the Empire City Racetrack (later Yonkers Raceway), purchased by James Butler in 1908. "Dollar" had been moved to the Butler estate, which had since been sold to Union Carbide. Elmsford decided to accept the statue and to have it placed in front of Village Hall. So in May of 1956, a crane pulled up and workmen lowered the statue. It is told that the Village Clerk was dismayed that the tail end was facing her office. Up went the statue again and when it was finally put down the tail end was facing the Police Department. By the time the Chief of Police had arrived on the scene, the truck had pulled away. Since that day the statue has been a well-known and unique historical landmark in the Village of Elmsford.
Experience the Hampton Inn Hotel located on Tarrytown Road in Elmsford, NY. Begin your journey with our complimentary hot breakfast as well as free wireless high speed Internet access. Hampton White Plains is centrally located to major corporations. Our hotel is located within minutes of SUNY Purchase, PACE University, Manhattanville College, Manhattan College, Westchester Community College and the Historic Town of Sleepy Hollow. Enjoy our courteous and comfortable Shuttle within a five mile radius of the hotel.
Westchester Skating Academy is located at 91 Fairview Park Drive, Elmsford, NY 10523. Built in 1996, the Westchester Skating Academy has quickly become the premiere skating facility in the Westchester County Area. Conveniently located in Elmsford, New York, WSA is an NHL twin rink facilities in Westchester County. Open seven days a week, we offer quality skating programs in a warm and nurturing atmosphere. Press "Blue Button" for more about Westchester Skating Academy's programs for children and young adults.
The Greenburgh Public Library is located at 177 Hillside Avenue, Greenburgh, NY 10607 in Westchester County. The Greenburgh Public Library was granted its charter on August 24, 1962, and began library service to Greenburgh residents that month in rented rooms in a Dobbs Ferry Road Building. In 1969, the Library moved into an 18,900 square-foot building in a central location on Tarrytown Road to better serve the public. At that time, we served a population of about 18,500 people. Presently, we serve a population of approximately 44,000 people, who reside in 10 separate school district areas of the unincorporated portions of the Town of Greenburgh. The Library has a collection of 186,000 items, including books, periodicals, DVDs, videos, CDs and audio books. Greenburgh Library is the fifth largest member of the Westchester Library System, and in 2005 had the second highest circulation in the county.
In early 2007, the Library began a renovation and expansion project, which will result in doubling the building size and increasing the services we offer. During the renovation and expansion, which is expected to take two years to complete, we are providing full library services in satellite locations throughout Greenburgh, including the Town Hall and the Multipurpose Center. Press "Blue Button" for library hours, event schedules, and more about the Greenburgh Public Library.
Points of Interest
Chartered = 1962 as the Greenburgh Public Library Type of Library = Special Library District created by the State of New York Population Served = 44,000. The Greenburgh Library is chartered to serve the residents of unincorporated Greenburgh, which includes portions of Ardsley, Dobbs Ferry, Elmsford, Hastings, Irvington and Tarrytown. Cardholders = 22,000
Pete's Saloon & Restaurant is located at 8 West Main Street, Elmsford, NY 10523. Press "Blue Button" for menus, live entertainment schedule at Pete's Saloon.
The Westchester Broadway Theatre offers an evening of theatre and dining all under one roof. Take your seats, dine and then get ready for great entertainment. The Westchester Broadway Theatre is the longest running year round professional theatre in the State of New York. It provides you with the best in Broadway entertainment and fine dining. Enjoy a "Broadway Show" this season or try a "One Night Only Event". The Westchester Broadway Theater, also known as The Westchester Dinner Theatre, and is also an Historic Site. Press "Blue Button" for more about The Westchester Broadway (Dinner) Theatre.
The Elmsford Public School District is located in Elmsford, NY 10523 in Westchester County. The Elmsford Public Schools are comprised of the following schools:
The Greenburgh Central 7 is located at 475 West Hartsdale Ave, Hartsdale, NY 10530 in Westchester County. Greenburgh Central 7, as it is commonly called, is composed of Hartsdale, a portion of White Plains and several streets in Elmsford with a total area of 8 square miles and with a population of approximately 20,000 residents. The Greenburgh Central 7 main campus is built on the former Felix Warburg family estate known as "Woodlands". The Mansion along with 150 acres of land were deeded to the school district in 1958 by Frieda Schiff Warburg. The original Mansion is used as the district's Administration building. Greenburgh Central 7 is comprised of the following schools:
Greenburgh Central 7 is a school district with a diverse student body. The diverse social, economic, and cultural heritages of our students are an asset which enrich the school life of the students and prepare them for the society in which they will live. We have a responsibility to maintain a diversity of staff and to provide for the interaction of our children in order to develop a healthy, stable, and democratic community. This demands a humanistic approach that must consider the similarities and the differences of all peoples. Top priority must also be given to preparing students for a useful career and an enriched cultural life.
Since society, in all its aspects, is ever-changing, the curriculum should reflect these changes. Students and instructional staff are encouraged to be participants in the process of change as it affects our curriculum. We also believe that the responsibility for preparing our youth for this ever-changing society must be shared with the home and other institutions in the community. The school must maintain effective communications with all the socializing agencies, since our common concerns are: an intelligent, realistic preparation for the future, an atmosphere conducive to learning and a curriculum suited to individual needs. Press "Blue Button" for more information about Greenburgh Central 7.
Pete's Saloon & Restaurant is located at 8 West Main Street, Elmsford, NY 10523. Press "Blue Button" for menus, live entertainment schedule at Pete's Saloon.
Pete's Saloon & Restaurant is located at 8 West Main Street, Elmsford, NY 10523. Press "Blue Button" for menus, live entertainment schedule at Pete's Saloon.
A' Mangiare is located at 121 East Main Street in Elmsford, NY 10523 . A' Mangiare is a neighborhood Pizza & Italian food restaurant offering many choices of standard Italian food.
Alaroma Restaurant
914-592-5446
Casaletto
914-592-5980
Rini's Ristorante
914-592-6799
Rini's Ristorante is located at 12 West Main Street, Elmsford, NY 10523.
The Westchester Broadway Theatre offers an evening of theatre and dining all under one roof. Take your seats, dine and then get ready for great entertainment. The Westchester Broadway Theatre is the longest running year round professional theatre in the State of New York. It provides you with the best in Broadway entertainment and fine dining. Enjoy a "Broadway Show" this season or try a "One Night Only Event". The Westchester Broadway Theater, also known as The Westchester Dinner Theatre, and is also an Historic Site. Press "Blue Button" for more about The Westchester Broadway (Dinner) Theatre.
The Westchester Broadway Theatre offers an evening of theatre and dining all under one roof. Take your seats, dine and then get ready for great entertainment. The Westchester Broadway Theatre is the longest running year round professional theatre in the State of New York. It provides you with the best in Broadway entertainment and fine dining. Enjoy a "Broadway Show" this season or try a "One Night Only Event". The Westchester Broadway Theater, also known as The Westchester Dinner Theatre, and is also an Historic Site. Press "Blue Button" for more about The Westchester Broadway (Dinner) Theatre.
Elmsford is located in the lower eastern part of Westchester County, NY. Elmsford was known as Storm's Bridge in the early 1700's and as Hall's Corners during the middle of the nineteenth century. One-mile square, it is midway between White Plains and Tarrytown. Elmsford was named in 1870 for a large elm tree, nearly 30 feet in circumference which had been a landmark since the Revolutionary War.
In Elmsford's central square was a tavern, built in the early 1700's by Abraham Storm, and known later as O'Brien's Chateau. During the Revolutionary War, French and Colonial officers often gathered in this tavern and the barmaid, Betsy, frequently garnished their drinks with the tail feathers of chickens appropriated by the Colonials from Torie's hen-coops in the neighborhood. Thus Elmsford became the birthplace of that celebrated libation, "the cocktail." The tavern was also the scene of the escape of Harvey Birch, famous American spy, as related by James Fenimore Cooper in "The Spy". In his writings Cooper also mentioned another historical place in Elmsford, "Katy's Cave, " where American soldiers were hidden during the Revolution.
Through the greater part of the 1800's Elmsford grew very slowly. It was just a little hamlet with a church, a school and a store, surrounded by outlying farms. Then in the last decades of the century the railroad followed the river northward and established a station there. This meant that people who worked in New York City could now live in Elmsford. The village experienced a population explosion which culminated in its incorporation in 1910.
The easy accessibility of the community has contributed greatly to the industrial and commercial position of the village. One of the first radio stations in the county and perhaps the state, WRW began operation in Tarrytown in 1920 by an Elmsford resident. Descendants of Alexander Hamilton and Isaac Van Wart have resided in Elmsford. Van Wart, one of the captors of Major John Andre, during the Revolution, is buried in the cemetery of the Elmsford Reformed Church.
Point of Interest: In 1955 the Empire City Racing Association offered the village a life-size statue of "Dollar", a famous racehorse and sire of a line of thoroughbreds. The statue had once stood at the gate of the Empire City Racetrack (later Yonkers Raceway), purchased by James Butler in 1908. "Dollar" had been moved to the Butler estate, which had since been sold to Union Carbide. Elmsford decided to accept the statue and to have it placed in front of Village Hall. So in May of 1956, a crane pulled up and workmen lowered the statue. It is told that the Village Clerk was dismayed that the tail end was facing her office. Up went the statue again and when it was finally put down the tail end was facing the Police Department. By the time the Chief of Police had arrived on the scene, the truck had pulled away. Since that day the statue has been a well-known and unique historical landmark in the Village of Elmsford.
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