Difference between revisions of "Johnston School of Irish Dance"
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From their website [https://www.johnstonirishdance.net]: | From their website [https://www.johnstonirishdance.net]: | ||
| − | Ann Johnston Sullivan founded the Johnston School of Irish Dance in 1993 with only four students. The students practice in the garage above Ann's home. This same studio space was where Ann practiced her steps as a child. As people become more aware of Ann as a talented dancer and instructor the school outgrew the tiny dance studio. | + | Ann Johnston Sullivan founded the Johnston School of Irish Dance in 1993 with only four students. The students practice in the garage above Ann's home. This same studio space was where Ann practiced her steps as a child. As people become more aware of Ann as a talented dancer and instructor the school outgrew the tiny dance studio. Ann, along with Patty Wilsch and Abigail Cook, continues to promote Irish culture through the love of Irish dance and music throughout upstate New York. Johnston dancers perform "dance-outs" all through the year, from weddings and anniversaries to school parties and cultural celebrations. But never are they more prominent than during the weeks preceding and including St. Patrick's Day, when Johnston dancers can be found everywhere you hear Irish music playing! |
| − | + | Association: CLRG | |
| − | + | Email: pewilsch@hotmail.com | |
Revision as of 14:38, 26 August 2021
From their website [1]:
Ann Johnston Sullivan founded the Johnston School of Irish Dance in 1993 with only four students. The students practice in the garage above Ann's home. This same studio space was where Ann practiced her steps as a child. As people become more aware of Ann as a talented dancer and instructor the school outgrew the tiny dance studio. Ann, along with Patty Wilsch and Abigail Cook, continues to promote Irish culture through the love of Irish dance and music throughout upstate New York. Johnston dancers perform "dance-outs" all through the year, from weddings and anniversaries to school parties and cultural celebrations. But never are they more prominent than during the weeks preceding and including St. Patrick's Day, when Johnston dancers can be found everywhere you hear Irish music playing!
Association: CLRG
Email: [email protected]
