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American Legion
The American Legion, Malverne Post No. 44
240 Franklin Ave, Malverne, NY 11565
This American Legion is located on a busy street. It has a clean and neat appearance both inside and out, with friendly…More and helpful staff. There is space available for parties. this establishment comes highly reccommended from people who have used it before. They are willing to accomodate any customer.
240 Franklin Ave, Malverne, NY 11565
This American Legion is located on a busy street. It has a clean and neat appearance both inside and out, with friendly…More and helpful staff. There is space available for parties. this establishment comes highly reccommended from people who have used it before. They are willing to accomodate any customer.
Robert Van Cott American Legion Post 1139
734 Woodfield Rd, West Hempstead, NY 11552
The Robert Van Cott American Legion Post 1139, which is located near the Lakeview train station, was constructed in…More 1955. The post serves as a meeting place for members who provide support services for active and retired servicemen. The building is also available for private parties.
734 Woodfield Rd, West Hempstead, NY 11552
The Robert Van Cott American Legion Post 1139, which is located near the Lakeview train station, was constructed in…More 1955. The post serves as a meeting place for members who provide support services for active and retired servicemen. The building is also available for private parties.
American Legion Cathedral Post 1087
233 Woodlawn Rd, West Hempstead, NY 11552
Since 1927, the American Legion Cathedral Post 1087 in West Hempstead has served as a place for local veterans to…More connect and provide support for active and retired service men and women. Inside and out, the post pays homage to our nation's veterans, particularly thos who hailed from the West Hempstead community. The building itself also includes a reception hall with a dance floor, disco light, bar and kitchen. It is used by the vets as well as other members of the community. The West Hempstead Senior Citizens and the local Boy Scouts troop both hold meetings and events here on a regular basis.
233 Woodlawn Rd, West Hempstead, NY 11552
Since 1927, the American Legion Cathedral Post 1087 in West Hempstead has served as a place for local veterans to…More connect and provide support for active and retired service men and women. Inside and out, the post pays homage to our nation's veterans, particularly thos who hailed from the West Hempstead community. The building itself also includes a reception hall with a dance floor, disco light, bar and kitchen. It is used by the vets as well as other members of the community. The West Hempstead Senior Citizens and the local Boy Scouts troop both hold meetings and events here on a regular basis.
Malverne Jewish Center
1 Norwood Ave, Malverne, NY 11565
In 1953, 56 residents signed the charter and purchased a plot of land on the corner of Norwood and Hempstead Avenues to…More create the Malverne Jewish Center. Construction commenced in 1954 and in the meantime, the first Sabbath services were held in the American Legion Hall and larger holiday services took place in a nearby church. The congregation moved into its permanent home in 1955. The congregation is known for allowing both men and women to participate in services. Throughout the year, the center holds religious services and educational and cultural programs. It also arranges trips to museums and musical performances, and coordinates service projects including a food drive. In 2010, the center sold the building on Norwood Avenue to The Bridge Church of the Nazarene, since much of the space had been underutilized in recent years by the center's small congregation. The Malverne Jewish Center will continue to worship in a portion of the building they are leasing from the church.
1 Norwood Ave, Malverne, NY 11565
In 1953, 56 residents signed the charter and purchased a plot of land on the corner of Norwood and Hempstead Avenues to…More create the Malverne Jewish Center. Construction commenced in 1954 and in the meantime, the first Sabbath services were held in the American Legion Hall and larger holiday services took place in a nearby church. The congregation moved into its permanent home in 1955. The congregation is known for allowing both men and women to participate in services. Throughout the year, the center holds religious services and educational and cultural programs. It also arranges trips to museums and musical performances, and coordinates service projects including a food drive. In 2010, the center sold the building on Norwood Avenue to The Bridge Church of the Nazarene, since much of the space had been underutilized in recent years by the center's small congregation. The Malverne Jewish Center will continue to worship in a portion of the building they are leasing from the church.