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Named after Andrew Carnegie, who move to 91st street in 1091, Carnegie Hill retains much of its charm. It feels like Paris, which is what Ogden Codman was hoping for when he built his home at number 7 East 96, as well across the street at 15 east 96th street. (Codman was actually hoping to build a row of houses to mimic a Parisen street.

 

 Carnegie Hill is loosely defined as running from 86 street on the South Side until 98th on the North side.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

THE SCHOOLS

 

In addition to  Public School 77, the Lower Lab School, for “talented and gifted” students, and 

Hunter College Elementary, serving kindergarten through sixth grade, and Hunter College High School, there are several of the best private schools in the city in proximity.

 

The Trevor Day School

St. David's 12 East 89 (boys)

St. Bernards   4 East 98th (boys)

Convent of the Sacred Heart 1 East 91 (girls)

La Scuola 12 East 96th street

Spence ( all girls)  56 East 93rd

Nightengale-Bamford (girls) 20 East 92

Dalton 53 East 91

The Brick Church School 62 East 92

 

 

The No. 6 train, the Lexington local, stops at 96th and 86th Streets. The express No. 4 and 5 trains, which also stop at the crowded 86th Street station, whisk riders to Midtown in minutes and the financial district in about half an hour.

About Carnegie Hill

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