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Culture and tourism

Currently, Great Neck, connected to New York City by the Long Island Rail Road, serves primarily as a bedroom community for New York City. As such, it contains few "touristy" attractions. Notable exceptions include: * Saddle Rock Grist Mill, a historical grain-mill powered by tides; known to have been in operation as early as the 1700s. * United States Merchant Marine Academy in Kings Point * Steppingstone Park, formerly part of the Walter P. Chrysler estate in Kings Point * Kings Point Park * Great Neck Arts Center * Great Neck Plaza Shopping District * Handful of Keys, a trompe l'oeil (fool the eye) mural painted by Willian Cochran located in Great Neck Plaza * Great Neck Promenade Nights- Several summer nights in Great Neck's thriving Downtown area, the streets are closed off and local restaurants bring all of their seating outdoors for a festival evening of dining, live music, and entertainment.

Description

Great Neck is a village in the town of North Hempstead in Nassau County, New York, in the U.S., on the North Shore of Long Island. As of the United States 2000 Census, the village population was 9,538.[1] The term Great Neck is also commonly applied to the entire peninsula on the north shore, as well as an area south of the peninsula near Lake Success.[citation needed] The larger Great Neck area comprises a residential community of some 40,000 people made up of nine villages as well as hamlets of North Hempstead, of which Great Neck is the northwestern quadrant.[citation needed] Larger Great Neck has a single postal zone and a school district.[citation needed] To distinguish the Village of Great Neck from the other villages in larger Great Neck, it is sometimes referred to as the old village.[citation needed] Communities comprising larger Great Neck: * Village of Great Neck (the old village) * Village of Great Neck Estates * Village of Great Neck Plaza where train station is located * Village of Kensington * Village of Kings Point * Village of Lake Success * Village of Russell Gardens * Village of Saddle Rock * Village of Thomaston * Hamlet of Great Neck Gardens * Hamlet of Harbor Hills * Hamlet of Saddle Rock Estates * Hamlet of University Gardens * Westernmost portion of the Hamlet of Manhasset, that lies between the villages of Thomaston and Lake Success and has Great Neck postal codes (1102x) The hamlets are census-designated places that consolidate various unincorporated areas. They are statistical entities and are not recognized locally. However, there are locally recognized Harbor Hills, Saddle Rock Estates, University Gardens, and Manhasset neighborhoods within the hamlet areas. The Manhasset neighborhood (in zip code 11030) is not considered part of Great Neck. The part of the Hamlet of Manhasset that is considered part of Great Neck includes the Great Neck Manor neighborhood. There is no neighborhood known as Great Neck Gardens. Larger Great Neck is a 25-37 minute commute from Manhattan's Penn Station on the Port Washington Branch of the Long Island Rail Road via the Great Neck station, which is one of the most frequently served in the entire system.[2] Long Island Bus connects the villages to the train station and offers service to several destinations in Nassau and Queens from the station, while the southern part of the Great Neck area can also directly access the Q46 New York City Bus on Union Turnpike at the border with Glen Oaks and the Q12 bus on Northern Boulevard at the border with Little Neck.

Emergency services

The Village of Great Neck is protected by the Nassau County Police Department's Sixth Precinct, as is the rest of Great Neck except for the villages of Great Neck Estates, Kings Point, Kensington and Lake Success. Those villages have their own police departments, which are reinforced by the NCPD during any criminal activity, event, or other incident that falls outside the realm of "routine." Great Neck is served by three all-volunteer fire departments. The Great Neck Alert Fire Company was founded in 1901 . The Great Neck Vigilant Fire Company was founded in 1904. Company 3 of the Manhasset-Lakeville Fire Department was founded in 1912, and Company 4 of the M-LFD was founded in 1926. Alert covers the northern part of the peninsula, including the Village of Great Neck, providing fire and heavy rescue response. Vigilant serves the middle portion of Great Neck with fire and heavy rescue response. The Vigilant Fire Companyalso provides emergency ambulance services to both its own territory and Alert's, due to the fact that Alert does not operate an ambulance. M-LFD Co. 3 and 4 serve the southern part of Great Neck, including the villages of Thomaston and Lake Success. These two companies offer fire and rescue services. The M-LFD Ambulance Unit operates two ambulances out of Co. 3's firehouse. In addition, the Nassau County Police Emergency Ambulance Bureau also provides EMS service to the Manhasset-Lakeville fire district.

Geography (Village of Great Neck)

The Village of Great Neck is located at 40°48′10″N 73°43′53″W / 40.802671°N 73.731255°W / 40.802671; -73.731255.[3] According to the United States Census Bureau, the village has a total area of 1.4 square miles (3.5 km2), of which, 1.4 square miles (3.5 km2) of it is land and 0.04 square miles (0.1 km2) of it (1.46%) is water.

Great Neck School District

The Great Neck Union Free School District is the school district of most of larger Great Neck. It also includes parts of unincorporated New Hyde Park and Manhasset Hills. A small part of eastern Great Neck around Northern Boulevard is part of the Manhasset Union Free School District, whose students attend Manhasset High School. About 6,200 students, grades K-12, attend the Great Neck Public Schools. There are three high schools: North, South, and Village (a small alternative high school). There is a districtwide, alternative high school program, SEAL Academy (Supportive Environment for All Learners). There are also two middle schools and four elementary schools. Students have diverse backgrounds; they come from more than 40 countries and represent a broad socioeconomic range.[6] * High Schools: * Great Neck North High School * Great Neck South High School * Village School (Alternative high school) * Middle Schools: * Great Neck North Middle School * Great Neck South Middle School * Elementary Schools: * E. M. Baker Elementary School * John F. Kennedy Elementary School * Lakeville Elementary School * Saddle Rock Elementary School * Nursery School: * Parkville School * Adult Centers: * Cumberland * Clover Drive

History

Great Neck, originally called "Madnan's Neck", was settled in the late 17th century, not long after settlers landed on Plymouth Rock. The area had previously been inhabited by the Mattinecock Native Americans. During the late 19th century Great Neck was the rail head of the New York and Flushing Railroad, and began the process of converting from a farm village into a commuter town. In more recent days, Great Neck—in particular the Village of Kings Point—provided a backdrop to F. Scott Fitzgerald's book The Great Gatsby. It was thinly disguised as "West Egg", in counterpoint to Manor Haven/Sands Point, which was the inspiration for the more posh "East Egg" (the next peninsula over on Long Island Sound), Great Neck symbolized the decadence of the Roaring Twenties as it extended out from New York City into the then-remote suburbs. The Great Gatsby's themes and characters reflected the real-world transformation that Great Neck was experiencing at the time, as show-business personalities like Sid Caesar and the Marx Brothers bought homes in the hamlet and eventually established it as a haven for Jews, formerly of Brooklyn and the Bronx. The end of World War II saw a tremendous migration of Ashkenazi Jews from the cramped quarters to the burgeoning suburb. They founded many synagogues and community groups and pushed for stringent educational policies in the town's public schools. Jay Cantor's novel, Great Neck, portrays the eponymous town of this era, with recently installed residents of all stripes trying to secure the brightest futures for their children. During the 1960s, many residents frequented the local pool and ice-skating complex, Parkwood, but in the past fifteen years attendance has declined as homeowners built their own inground pools. (After the events of September 11, 2001, the ice-skating rink was renamed in honor of Andrew Stergiopoulos, a local resident who was killed in the attack). Things have changed in Great Neck since the Baby Boomer era. In the 1980s, an influx of affluent Iranian Jews who left their country following the 1979 Islamic Revolution settled in Great Neck. Though the majority of their children attended Great Neck schools, they did not integrate into the existing Ashkenazi synagogues, instead starting their own Iranian synagogues, where they could follow Mizrahi traditions. The Persian community also established its own grocery shops. From the late 1990s, the Great Neck peninsula has been home to another Jewish shift. During this time, more observant, Orthodox Jews have moved to the area. This is a similar trend to what has happened in the Five Towns area on the South Shore of Long Island, although Reform and Conservative Jews appear to remain predominant in Great Neck. On one road, Old Mill Road, there are three synagogues representing the three main branches of American Judaism: Temple Beth-El (Reform), Great Neck Synagogue (Orthodox), and Temple Israel of Great Neck (Conservative). Old Mill Road also has an honorific extra naming, "Waxman Way," in memory of Temple Israel's renowned rabbi, Mordechai Waxman, who led the congregation for 50 years. Also beginning in the late 1990s and continuing till present day, a number of East Asians, predominantly Chinese and Korean, have been moving into the area. Many of these families move to Great Neck for a better environment for their children as well as the well-known public school education. Great Neck's proximity to ethnic enclaves such as Flushing and Bayside make it ideal for East Asians. The general trend is that the northern part of Great Neck (north of the LIRR tracks) has a greater number of Iranian families, while the southern part (south of the LIRR tracks) has a larger East Asians population. The African-American population is low in all of Great Neck. Besides the synagogues, Great Neck also includes St. Aloysius Roman Catholic Church and All Saints Episcopal Church. A Mormon church is located just over the border in Little Neck, near two additional synagogues. The Parkwood pool and skating rink complex, the Village Green and sections of Kings Point Park are managed by the Great Neck Park District. The park district serves all of Great Neck except the villages of Saddle Rock, Great Neck Estates, and Lake Success, and the neighborhoods (not hamlets) of Harbor Hills and University Gardens. The areas not served by the Great Neck Park District each have their own facilities for their residents, run by the villages or civic associations.[5]

People associated with Great Neck

* Dan Ahdoot, comedian.[7] * David Baltimore (born 1938), Nobel prize winning biologist and former president of Caltech (former resident and high school graduate).[8] * Nikki Blonsky (born 1988), actress who starred as Tracy Turnblad in the 2007 film version of Hairspray and also to be in the 2008 movie Harold which was filmed in August 2007 in Great Neck North High School and Middle School.[9] * Enea Bossi (1888-1963), Italian-American engineer and aviation pioneer * Oscar Brand (born 1920), folk singer and songwriter (resident) * Donald Brian (1877-1948), Broadway actor, singer and dancer * Algis Budrys (1931-2008), science-fiction author and editor (former resident) * Sid Caesar (born 1922), television pioneer known for Your Show of Shows (former resident) * Maurice Chevalier (1888-1972), actor and entertainer * Walter Chrysler (1875-1940), automobile pioneer, founder of the Chrysler Corporation * Mary L. Cleave (born 1947), space shuttle astronaut.[8] * George M. Cohan, entertainer, playwright, composer, lyricist, actor, singer, dancer, director, and producer (former resident) * Steven A. Cohen, hedge fund manager (SAC Capital), billionaire (former resident) * Kenneth Cole, designer (attended school in Great Neck) * Francis Ford Coppola, film director (graduated from Great Neck High School [North]) * Andrew W. Cordier, Columbia University president (former resident) * Anthony Cumia, latter half of Opie and Anthony (resident) * Thomas DiNapoli, New York State Comptroller (resident) * Shay Doron, first Israeli player to play in the Women's National Basketball Association * Quinn Early, former National Football League player who was selected by the San Diego Chargers in the 3rd round of the 1988 NFL Draft. (Graduated from Great Neck South High School) * Percy Faith, orchestra conductor (former resident) * W. C. Fields, comedian and actor (former resident) * F. Scott Fitzgerald, novelist and author of The Great Gatsby (former resident) * Whitey Ford, New York Yankees pitcher (resident) * Steven Goldman, activist, BU star, bus exec (former resident) * Jamie Gorelick, Clinton Administration official (former resident) * Morton Gould, concert pianist (former resident) * Mark J. Green, former New York City Public Advocate and mayoral candidate (former resident and high school graduate) * Ilan Hall, chef and winner of reality television show Top Chef (former resident) * Oscar Hammerstein II, writer, producer and director of musicals (former resident) * Emily Hughes, member of the U.S. Figure Skating Team at the 2006 Winter Olympics * Sarah Hughes, Gold medalist in Figure Skating at the 2002 Winter Olympics * David Kahn, US historian, journalist, and writer on subjects of cryptography and military intelligence * Michael Karlan, founder of the nation's largest networking and socializing group, Professionals in the City (former resident) * Andy Kaufman, comedian and actor (former resident) * Josh Kopelman, American entrepreneur (former resident) * Alan King, comedian and actor (former resident) * Christopher Lambert, actor (born in Great Neck) * Ring Lardner, sports columnist and short story writer (former resident) * Daniel Levine, Avant Guide publisher (former resident) * The Marx Brothers, stars of vaudeville and movies (former residents) * Minae Mizumura, novelist, essayist, critic, based in Tokyo, Japan. Author of A Real Novel. (former resident) * Bobby Muller, Vietnam War veteran and anti-war activist (grew up in Great Neck) * Louise Nevelson, abstract sculptor (former resident) * Paul Newman, actor (former resident) * Eugene O'Neill, playwright (former resident) * Larry Poons, abstract painter (graduated from Great Neck High School [North]) * Dan Raviv, author and CBS TV and radio correspondent who hosts the CBS News Weekend Roundup (former resident) * Jordan Rudess, Keyboard Player for the band Dream Theater (grew up in great neck) * Tamir Sapir, Russian Born Cabdriver Billionaire. 12-acre (49,000 m2) Estate on Pond Road. * George Segal, actor (resident) * Talia Shire, actress (former resident) * Harry F. Sinclair, oil industrialist (former resident) * Alfred P. Sloan, President of General Motors (former resident) * Seth Swirsky, songwriter and author * Norma Talmadge, actress (former resident) * Richard Tucker, operatic tenor (former resident) * William Kissam Vanderbilt II, railroad executive and yachtsman (former resident) * Robert Varkonyi, World Series of Poker champion (resident) * Sam Warner (1887-1927), one of the four brothers who were co-founders of Warner Bros. * Mordecai Waxman (1917-2002), prominent rabbi in the Conservative movement and of Temple Israel of Great Neck.[10] * Evan Wecksell, comedian,singer/songwriter (graduated from Great Neck South High School and former resident) * P. G. Wodehouse (1881-1975), English comic writer (former resident) * Herman Wouk (born 1915), author (former resident) * Harris Wulfson (1974-2008), composer, instrumentalist and software engineer (graduated from Great Neck South High School)

Village demographics

As of the census of 2000, there were 9,538 people, 3,346 households, and 2,552 families residing in the village. The population density was 7,062.3 people per square mile (2,727.9/km2). There were 3,441 housing units at an average density of 2,547.9/sq mi (984.1/km2). The racial makeup of the village was 85.33% White, 2.82% African American, 0.10% Native American, 4.94% Asian, 0.04% Pacific Islander, 3.28% from other races, and 3.48% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 9.17% of the population.[1] As of 2000 Great Neck was the second most Iranian place in the United States with 21.1% of its population reporting Iranian ancestry.[4] There were 3,346 households out of which 36.6% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 63.9% were married couples living together, 8.8% had a female householder with no husband present, and 23.7% were non-families. 20.9% of all households were made up of individuals and 12.2% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.85 and the average family size was 3.30.[1] In the village the population was spread out with 26.4% under the age of 18, 6.0% from 18 to 24, 25.3% from 25 to 44, 24.7% from 45 to 64, and 17.5% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 40 years. For every 100 females there were 94.2 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 90.0 males.[1] The median income for a household in the village was $76,645, and the median income for a family was $89,733. Males had a median income of $52,445 versus $37,476 for females. The per capita income for the village was $38,790. About 5.5% of families and 7.8% of the population were below the poverty line, including 9.5% of those under age 18 and 8.1% of those age 65 or over.[1]