. The Oranges and their points of interest, embracing Orange, East Orange, West Orange, South Orange and Orange valley. at part of Orange known as Tory C 1, nov. included in the limits of West Orange. The lirst teachet was a Scotchman named Simon Simpson. lie remained there but a few ,cars. when ned and returned to his native coun- try, but suiiseipiently 1 ame I. Center Street. ORANGE AND ITS POINTS OF INTEREST. 9 The school established at Tory Corner, by Mr. Simpson, was afterwards taught by Mr. Shaler , and under his management it became one of the most noted institutions of learni
. The Oranges and their points of interest, embracing Orange, East Orange, West Orange, South Orange and Orange valley. at part of Orange known as Tory C 1, nov. included in the limits of West Orange. The lirst teachet was a Scotchman named Simon Simpson. lie remained there but a few ,cars. when ned and returned to his native coun- try, but suiiseipiently 1 ame I. Center Street. ORANGE AND ITS POINTS OF INTEREST. 9 The school established at Tory Corner, by Mr. Simpson, was afterwards taught by Mr. Shaler , and under his management it became one of the most noted institutions of learning in the coun-ty. Among the most prominent schools of later days were those of Miss Julia A. Dobridge and theRev. Joshua D. Berry, both of them schools for boys and girls; Mr. TenBroecks school for boys, the S. Stockings boarding school for boys, the Misses Bradshaws Young Ladit s Seminary, the Young LadiesSeminary at Brick Church, founded by Rev. F. A. Adams, D. D., who afterwards had one of the leading. Corner Scotland Road and Montrose Avenue. (Orange Mountains in distance.) boys schools. The Misses Robinson, whose father. Col. Chester Robinson, was for many years Principalof the Orange Academy, and one of the most noted educators in the place, for many years conducted aYoung Ladies school on the corner of Main Street and Lincoln Avenue, Orange, which they only gaveup during the present Summer. This school is now continued by the Rev. C. S. Stocking. The Dear-born-Morgan school, on Main Street, is one of the best known private schools in this section. It alsofits pupils of both sexes for college, as thoroughly as any preparatory school. As early as 181 7 a fund was founded by voluntary contributions of the benevolent for the education ofchildren whose parents were unable to pay for their tuition. This fund has been carefully nurtured, andthe revenue therefrom now goes toward the education of children at the Orphans Home. In 1846the office of Township Superintendent o
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