Dresden School District
This article relies largely or entirely on a single source. (March 2017) |
![]() | This article possibly contains original research. (March 2017) |
The Dresden School District was the first interstate school district in the United States. Formed under the New Hampshire-Vermont Interstate School Compact, it operates the Francis C. Richmond Middle School and Hanover High School in Hanover, New Hampshire. The Dresden School District is part of the SAU 70, which also operates the Bernice A. Ray Elementary School in Hanover and the Marion Cross Elementary School in Norwich, Vermont. The Dresden School District and each elementary school has a separate board.
The bill which created this district was one of the last John F. Kennedy signed before his assassination in 1963.[1]
History
During the period of the Vermont Republic several towns on the east side of the Connecticut River were part of Vermont. This included Hanover. Vermont statehood brought about establishment of the Connecticut River as a natural border, excluding Hanover.
See also
- Union County–College Corner Joint School District, an earlier joint district formed in Indiana and Ohio without congressional approval
References
- ^ Upper Valley League of Women Voters - Norwich Archived September 16, 2007, at the Wayback Machine
External links
- Dresden School District
- Interstate school districts
- School districts in Vermont
- School districts in New Hampshire
- Education in Grafton County, New Hampshire
- Hanover, New Hampshire
- Norwich, Vermont
- Education in Windsor County, Vermont
- Northeastern United States school stubs
- Vermont building and structure stubs
- New Hampshire school stubs