Chef Central is located, in a 21,000 square foot space, at 45 South Central Park Avenue, Hartsdale, NY. "Established in 1998, Chef Central is a culinary superstore guaranteed to inspire everyone from the amateur gourmet to the seasoned professional." Also available, for kids and adults, is an extensive schedule of cooking classes and events. Press "Blue Button" for more information about Chef Central.
IHOP - International House of Pancakes Restaurant is located in Hartsdale and Larchmont in Westchester County. IHOP also has locations in Fairfied County including Darien and Stamford, CT. IHOP has a wide variety of selections for breakfast, lunch and dinner. If you are monitoring your intake of calories, fat or carbohydrates the IHOP for Me menu is a good choice." Press "Blue Button" to view menus including the "IHOP for Me" menu.
Safavieh is a leading manufacturer and importer of fine rugs. Established in 1914 in the capital of Persian weaving masters, three generations of knowledge and experience are behind Safavieh’s award winning collections. In the United States since 1978, Safavieh has been a pioneer in the creation of high quality hand made rugs, a trend that revolutionized the rug business in America. Safavieh's collections range from the finest antique reproductions, to the most fashion forward, contemporary rugs.
Safavieh Home & Rugs also offers a large collection of home furnishings. Our exclusive English Home Furniture Collection is available only at Safavieh. The English Home Collection is made from the finest hand-selected woods with hand polished finishes, solid oak drawers and hand tooled top grain leathers. Safavieh also offers home furnishings from major brand names such as Kindel, Henredon, Ralph Lauren, Baker, Hickory Chair, Southwood, E.J.Victor, Hancock & Moore, Coach Leather, Council Craftsman, Milling Road, John Widdicomb, Alfonso Marino and English Home Company. Safavieh's large selection of home furnishings are available for immediate delivery to our customers.
The Scarsdale Golf Club is located at Clubway, Hartsdale, NY 10530-0701. The Scarsdale Golf Club was formed on May 31, 1898, to help attract more people to the Scarsdale community and to provide recreational opportunities for the families in the area. The club offers its members six Har-Tru tennis courts, four excellent paddle tennis courts, a large family-oriented swimming facility, six bowling lanes, and many activities for children, as well as a competitive, professionally manicured, Tillinghast golf course, known throughout the region to be a rewarding challenge to all levels of golfing expertise. Press "Blue Button" for course scorecard, photos and descriptions of each hole, and the Pro Shop.
The Town of Greenburgh is located in the southwestern part of Westchester County, NY. Greenburgh includes the villages of Ardsley, Dobbs Ferry, Elmsford, Hastings-on-Hudson, Irvington and Tarrytown. Greenburgh also includes the hamlet of Hartsdale with its railroad station and post office. Approximately 50% of Greenburgh's population resides within the town's six villages. The rest of the population lives in the town of Greenburgh, outside the six villages.
The Weckquaesgeek Indians, a branch of the Mohican tribe of the Algonquin nation, originally inhabited most of the area now known as the Town of Greenburgh. The Weckqueskecks were a friendly tribe that was closely related to the Wappinger Confederacy.
It is thought that the Town of Greenburgh, which was once part of the Manor of Philipsburgh, was set-off and established with its present name and boundaries in the year 1788. The majority of inhabitants to Greenburgh had emigrated from Holland. Regarding the name “Greenburgh” "...in the language familiar to them the word groen, signifying green, and the words graan and grein, both signifying grain, might well, either the one or the other, have suggested the first syllable of the name, while the word burg, in the same language, signifying a borough, or an incorporated town or district of country, very evidently supplied the second. Green-district or Grain-district would thus express a prominent feature of the locality. The burg already belonged to it as part of its recognized title of Philipsburg, and when the Philipse proprietor and his family became Tories during the Revolution, and their property was confiscated at its close, the name Philipse naturally dropped out, and the descriptive term Green took its place." [Source: Excerpt from Scharf's History of Westchester County,..., Volume 2, Chapter II, Greenburgh, published in 1886.]
During the American Revolution, the Town of Greenburgh was the ground for many battles. Later on, the growth of this area was stimulated by the advent of the steamboat and later in the 1880s by the building of the railroad. The advent of the railroad had a large impact on the growth of Greenburgh. In fact, the railroad stimulated growth and industry in most towns running along the banks of the Hudson River. By the end of the 19th century, the region now known as Greenburgh attracted wealthy New Yorkers who established large estates. Large mansions were built in Greenburgh and nearby areas by people such as Henry Villard (a newspaper tycoon), the Vanderbilts, the Goulds, the Rockefellers, and others.
Point of Interest: John André, 1750–1780, was a British spy in the American Revolution. Three American militiamen captured André, who was dressed in civilian clothes and carrying a treasonous letter from Clinton to Benedict Arnold in his shoes. André was tried with a court martial. Found guilty, he begged George Washington to shoot him as a gentlemen instead of hanging him as a spy. Nevertheless, he was hanged as a spy in Tappan, New York on October 2, 1780. Press for "People of the The American Revolution"
A Bit of History as written in 1841 regarding Isaac Van Wart of Greenburgh, is taken from "Historical Collections of the State of New York" written by John W. Barber and Henry Howe, published by S. Tuttle, 194 Chatham-Square
"Greenburgh is pleasantly situated on the Hudson, 22 miles N. of the city of New York. Pop. 3,361. On the banks of the river are splendid sites for country residences, many of which are occupied by the wealthy. About two miles below the village of Tarrytown, beautifully situated on the Hudson, is the country residence of Washington Irving, Esq., and well known as the ‘Van Tassel’ house. Dobbs' Ferry, a noted place in the revolution, is situated on the Hudson, 22 miles N. of New York, and opposite the northern termination of the Palisades. There is here a village containing 2 churches, and about 30 dwellings. Hastings is a small settlement and landing on the Hudson, 2 miles below Dobbs' Ferry, 3 miles east of Tarrytown, is the small village of Greensburgh, where there is a store, a tavern, a few neat dwellings, and a Presbyterian church, in whose cemetery rest the remains of Isaac Van Wart, one of the captors of Andre; over which is a marble monument, consisting of a base and pyramid; with the following inscription: "Here repose the mortal remains of Isaac Van Wart, an elder of the Greenburgh church, who died on the 23d of May, 1828, in the 69th year of his age. Having lived the life, he died the death of the Christian. The citizens of the county of Westchester erected this tomb, in testimony of the high sense they entertained for the virtuous and patriotic conduct of their fellow citizen, and as a memorial sacred to public gratitude. Vincit Amor Patriae. Nearly half a century before this monument was built, the conscript fathers of America had, in the senate chamber, voted that Isaac Van Wart was a faithful patriot...one in whom the love of country was invincible, and this tomb bears testimony that the record is true. Fidelity. On the 23d of September, 1780, Isaac Van Wart accompanied by John Paulding and David Williams, all farmers of the county of Westchester, intercepted Major Andre on his return from the American lines in the character of a spy, and notwithstanding the large bribes offered them for his release, nobly disdained to sacrifice their country for gold, secured and carried him to the commanding officer of the district, whereby the dangerous and traitorous conspiracy of Arnold was brought to light, the insidious designs of the enemy baffled, the American army saved, and our beloved country freed."
The Ardsley Union Free School District is located at 500 Farm Road, Ardsley, NY 10502 in southern Westchester County less than 10 miles north of New York City. It is within an hour’s drive from Columbia University, New York University and Fordham University, and is surrounded by numerous institutions of higher education. District residents represent many occupations, professions, ethnic backgrounds and religious faiths. In addition to the students from the Village of Ardsley, students live in sections of Dobbs Ferry, Hartsdale, Hastings, Irvington, Scarsdale, and White Plains.
The Ardsley Union Free School District is comprised of the following schools:
Ardsley is primarily a suburban community. However, a small number of retail businesses and research facilities provide support for the school tax base. Ardsley’s location affords ready access to the New York State Thruway, the Saw Mill River Parkway, Route 9A and the Sprain Brook Parkway. Public bus transportation is also available.
Recently, the Ardsley School District earned two prestigious awards from the United States Department of Education. Ardsley Middle School was recognized as a National Blue Ribbon School of Excellence and the Concord Road Elementary School received the National Award for Model Professional Development. These awards signify our commitment to excellence. The evaluation teams made the following comments:
“Ardsley Middle School is a clear example of an educational community of students, educators and parents focused on providing the most appropriate level of a challenging curriculum to all students. The overall curriculum provides a picture of a purposely developed and articulated program of studies clearly designed to ensure high levels of achievement for all students.” J. Stephen O’Brien, U.S. Department of Education, Blue Ribbon Panel.
“There is a comprehensive plan focused on teaching and learning. Administrators and curriculum leaders read extensively to acquire knowledge of the research base. Staff uses research and best practice in the professional growth planning process and collaborative planning teams.” Terry Dozier, U.S. Department of Education, Professional Development Awards Panel.
Press "Blue Button" to explore the Ardsley School District.
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.
At Starbucks you can customize you beverage by requesting it be made with whole, skim, soy or, in the U.S., even organic milk." Press Blue Button for nutrition information and more.
Epstein's Kosher Delicatessen and Restaurant has two locations: Hartsdale, NY and Yonkers, NY. There's no need to go into New York City when you can indulge in anything from stuffed cabbage to Romanian skirt steak with mouthwatering side dishes like mushroom barley, stuffed derma and sweet potato fries right here in Westchester County.
Carvel is the nation's first retail ice cream franchise and an American favorite for over 70 years. Press "Blue Button" for Carvel's menus and nutritional information.
Piave is located at 20 North Central Ave, Hartsdale, NY 10530. Piave serves contemporary Italian dishes, especially from the Veneto region - where the Piave river flows. Press "Blue Button" for more information about Piave.
Epstein's Kosher Delicatessen and Restaurant has two locations: Hartsdale, NY and Yonkers, NY. There's no need to go into New York City when you can indulge in anything from stuffed cabbage to Romanian skirt steak with mouthwatering side dishes like mushroom barley, stuffed derma and sweet potato fries right here in Westchester County.
Domino’s Pizza offers Crunchy Thin Crust, Ultimate Deep Dish and Classic Hand Tossed pizzas with several regional toppings. Press "Blue Button" for menus, nutrition information, and locations.
The Town of Greenburgh is located in the southwestern part of Westchester County, NY. Greenburgh includes the villages
of Ardsley, Dobbs Ferry, Elmsford, Hastings-on-Hudson, Irvington and Tarrytown. Greenburgh also includes the hamlet of
Hartsdale with its railroad station and post office. Approximately 50% of Greenburgh's population resides within the
town's six villages. The rest of the population lives in the town of Greenburgh, outside the six villages.
The Weckquaesgeek Indians, a branch of the Mohican tribe of the Algonquin nation, originally inhabited most of the area
now known as the Town of Greenburgh. The Weckqueskecks were a friendly tribe that was closely related to the
Wappinger Confederacy.
It is thought that the Town of Greenburgh, which was once part of the Manor of Philipsburgh, was set-off and established
with its present name and boundaries in the year 1788. The majority of inhabitants to Greenburgh had emigrated from
Holland. Regarding the name “Greenburgh” "...in the language familiar to them the word groen, signifying green, and the
words graan and grein, both signifying grain, might well, either the one or the other, have suggested the first syllable of the
name, while the word burg, in the same language, signifying a borough, or an incorporated town or district of country,
very evidently supplied the second. Green-district or Grain-district would thus express a prominent feature of the locality.
The burg already belonged to it as part of its recognized title of Philipsburg, and when the Philipse proprietor and his family
became Tories during the Revolution, and their property was confiscated at its close, the name Philipse naturally dropped
out, and the descriptive term Green took its place." [Source: Excerpt from Scharf's History of Westchester County,...,
Volume 2, Chapter II, Greenburgh, published in 1886.]
During the American Revolution, the Town of Greenburgh was the ground for many battles. Later on, the growth of this
area was stimulated by the advent of the steamboat and later in the 1880s by the building of the railroad. The advent of
the railroad had a large impact on the growth of Greenburgh. In fact, the railroad stimulated growth and industry in most
towns running along the banks of the Hudson River. By the end of the 19th century, the region now known as Greenburgh
attracted wealthy New Yorkers who established large estates. Large mansions were built in Greenburgh and nearby areas
by people such as Henry Villard (a newspaper tycoon), the Vanderbilts, the Goulds, the Rockefellers, and others.
Point of Interest: John André, 1750–1780, was a British spy in the American Revolution. Three American militiamen
captured André, who was dressed in civilian clothes and carrying a treasonous letter from Clinton to Benedict Arnold in his
shoes. André was tried with a court martial. Found guilty, he begged George Washington to shoot him as a gentlemen
instead of hanging him as a spy. Nevertheless, he was hanged as a spy in Tappan, New York on October 2, 1780.
Press for "People of the The American Revolution"
A Bit of History as written in 1841 regarding Isaac Van Wart of Greenburgh, is taken from "Historical Collections
of the State of New York" written by John W. Barber and Henry Howe, published by S. Tuttle, 194 Chatham-Square
"Greenburgh is pleasantly situated on the Hudson, 22 miles N. of the city of New York. Pop. 3,361. On the banks of the
river are splendid sites for country residences, many of which are occupied by the wealthy. About two miles below the
village of Tarrytown, beautifully situated on the Hudson, is the country residence of Washington Irving, Esq., and well
known as the ‘Van Tassel’ house. Dobbs' Ferry, a noted place in the revolution, is situated on the Hudson, 22 miles N. of
New York, and opposite the northern termination of the Palisades. There is here a village containing 2 churches, and about
30 dwellings. Hastings is a small settlement and landing on the Hudson, 2 miles below Dobbs' Ferry, 3 miles east of
Tarrytown, is the small village of Greensburgh, where there is a store, a tavern, a few neat dwellings, and a Presbyterian
church, in whose cemetery rest the remains of Isaac Van Wart, one of the captors of Andre; over which is a marble
monument, consisting of a base and pyramid; with the following inscription: "Here repose the mortal remains of Isaac Van
Wart, an elder of the Greenburgh church, who died on the 23d of May, 1828, in the 69th year of his age. Having lived the
life, he died the death of the Christian. The citizens of the county of Westchester erected this tomb, in testimony of the
high sense they entertained for the virtuous and patriotic conduct of their fellow citizen, and as a memorial sacred to public
gratitude. Vincit Amor Patriae. Nearly half a century before this monument was built, the conscript fathers of America
had, in the senate chamber, voted that Isaac Van Wart was a faithful patriot...one in whom the love of country was
invincible, and this tomb bears testimony that the record is true. Fidelity. On the 23d of September, 1780, Isaac Van
Wart accompanied by John Paulding and David Williams, all farmers of the county of Westchester, intercepted Major Andre
on his return from the American lines in the character of a spy, and notwithstanding the large bribes offered them for his
release, nobly disdained to sacrifice their country for gold, secured and carried him to the commanding officer of the
district, whereby the dangerous and traitorous conspiracy of Arnold was brought to light, the insidious designs of the
enemy baffled, the American army saved, and our beloved country freed."
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