South Salem

Westchester County

10590 Children's Kids children Programs TumbleBooks Music Together Mother Goose Time Songs Stories Newborns Toddler Time Teens Teen Book Discussion Groups | Westchester South Salem Library

914-763-3857
  The South Salem Library is located at 15 Main Street, South Salem, NY 10590. The South Salem Library offers many weekly programs and special events, including:
South Salem Library | Westchester  website and more . . .


Educational Programs for Kids | South Salem Educational Programs for Kids | Westchester Educational Programs for Kids | Hudson Valley
NYS Library | South Salem Library | Westchester NYS Library | Hudson Valley

Westchester Oratorio Society

914-763-9389
  The Westchester Oratorio Society (WOS), is located in South Salem, NY 10590 in Westchester County.

From Westchester Oratorio Society: "The Westchester Oratorio Society, under the direction of its exciting young conductor Ben Niemczyk, enlists competent volunteer singers from Westchester, Fairfield and Putnam counties as well as the New York metropolitan area. Westchester Oratorio Society | Westchester  website and more . . .


Performing Arts for Kids | South Salem Performing Arts for Kids | Westchester Children | Hudson Valley
Jazz | South Salem Classical Music | Westchester Jazz | Hudson Valley
Contemporary Ballet | South Salem Contemporary Ballet | Westchester Dance | Hudson Valley
Kid's Birthday Party Ideas | South Salem Kid's Birthday Party Ideas | Westchester Kid's Birthday Party Ideas | Hudson Valley
Opera | South Salem Opera | Westchester Opera | Hudson Valley
Live Theater | South Salem Theater 'Live' Performances and Concerts | Westchester Live Theater | Hudson Valley

Wolf Conservation, WCC, wolf conservation, teaching about wolves, wolf reintroduction, captive breeding, pre-release of endangered wolf species, natural habitat, captive wolves, education programs, Wolves in the wild, about the Wolf Conservation Center | Westchester Wolf Conservation Center (WCC)

914-763-2373
  Click to enlarge picture of "Wolf at the Wolf Conservation Center in South Salem".

Wolf at the Wolf Conservation Center The Wolf Conservation Center (WCC) located in South Salem, NY 10590, is a 501c3 organization that promotes wolf conservation by teaching about wolves, their relationship to the environment, and the human role in protecting their future. Wolf Conservation Center (WCC) | Westchester  website and more . . .


Adventures | South Salem Adventures | Westchester Adventures | Hudson Valley
Educational Programs for Kids | South Salem Educational Programs for Kids | Westchester Educational Programs for Kids | Hudson Valley
Kid's Birthday Party Ideas | South Salem Kid's Birthday Party Ideas | Westchester Kid's Birthday Party Ideas | Hudson Valley


South Salem

Westchester County


History And Antiquities
The following covers "History and Antiquities", a general collection of interesting facts, traditions, biographical sketches, and anecdotes about Westchester County and its towns. When reading the following, remember to keep in mind that this information has been written about two hundred years ago. Population statistics and events have not been revised to reflect current events and perspective. We think this adds to the historical flavor and interest of the writings, giving a different perspective on much of this information and written in an "older world" writing style. "Historical Collections of the State of New York, Published by S. Tuttle, 194 Chatham-Square, 1841

    South Salem
    Lewisboro, originally South Salem received its present name in 1840; centrally distant NE. from Bedford 6, and from New York 50 miles. Pop. 1,169. Cross River, South Salem, Vista, and Golden's Bride, are names of the post-offices. At Cross River there are 2 churches and about 20 dwellings.

    Sarah Bishop, the hermitess, resided near the boundary line of Lewisboro and the state of Connecticut. She lived on Long Island at the time of the revolutionary war. Her father's house was burnt by the British, and she was cruelly treated by a British officer. She then left society and wandered among the mountains near this part of the state, where she found a cave near Ridgefield, in which she resided till about the time of her death, which took place in 1810. She sometimes came down to the adjoining town of Ridgefield, Conn., to attend public worship on the Sabbath. It is said that the wild animals were so accustomed to see her, that they were not afraid of her presence.




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