Long Island, As Long Island
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Appendix H – Cultural Resources H-1 New York City Transit, Fulton Street Transit Center, New York
PROPOSED FULTON STREET TRANSIT CENTER FULTON, DEY, CHURCH, & WILLIAM STREETS AND BROADWAY BLOCK 79, LOTS 15, 16, 18, 19 AND 21 NEW YORK, NEW YORK PHASE IA ARCHAEOLOGICAL ASSESSMENT Prepared for: New York City Transit New York, New York Prepared by: The Louis Berger Group, Inc. New York, New York October 2003 MTA New York City Transit Fulton Street Transit Center DEIS APPENDIX H: CULTURAL RESOURCES H.1 INTRODUCTION New York City Transit (NYCT) is planning to construct the Fulton Street Transit Center (FSTC) in the vicinity of Fulton Street and Broadway, covering portions of Fulton Street, Dey Street, Church Street, William Street and Broadway, with direct impacts to Block 79, Lots 15, 16, 18, 19 and 21, New York City, New York (see Figures 1 and 2). The Proposed Action includes: • Construction of a new Entry Facility building at Block 79, Lots 15, 16, 18, 19 and 21, designed to connect subway passengers with other elements of the FSTC; • Construction of a pedestrian tunnel underneath Dey Street, the Dey Street Passageway, from the Entry Facility at Broadway and to the redeveloped World Trade Center (WTC) site and RW service at the Cortlandt Street station at Church and Dey Streets; • Improvements to the Fulton Street AC underground mezzanines and JMZ entrances and mezzanines, by widening the existing facilities; • Installation of stairways at the southwest and southeast corners of the intersection of Maiden Lane and Broadway, and installation of stairway, escalator and an Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) elevator at the southwest corner of Dey Street and Broadway to improve street access; • Rehabilitation of the existing 23 and 45 stations at Fulton Street; and, • Creation of a new, paid RW - E and an unpaid E to the FSTC connections along Church Street at the Chambers Street and WTC - Cortlandt Street stations. -
The Durst Organization Acquires 77-Story Multifamily Development Site in Queens for $173M
DECEMBER 19, 2016 The Durst Organization Acquires 77-Story Multifamily Development Site in Queens for $173M By Jeff Shaw NEW YORK CITY — Development plans call for assistance under New The Durst Organization York’s 421-a tax exemption program, which will has acquired the require at least 25 percent of the units to be development site of affordable per New York City guidelines. Queens Plaza Park in New York City for As part of the acquisition, The Durst Organzation $173 million. The also purchased the landmark Queens Clock Tower project is a 77-story Building, which is situated adjacent to the new residential tower development. Built in 1927, the property was once currently under the tallest building in New York City outside of construction in the Manhattan, though it will now be dwarfed by the Long Island City new project. submarket of Queens. Rosenberg & Estis served as legal counsel to The The 1 million-square- Durst Organization on the acquisition, as well as the Queens Plaza Park will feature foot building will $90 million first mortgage loan on the property. approximately 1,000 residential units in a 1 million-square-foot, 77- feature approximately Michael Lefkowitz and Christopher Nicosia of story tower. The acquisition 1,000 residential units. Rosenberg & Estis represented Durst in the included the historic Queens Clock Tower Building, seen at front, The project also acquisition, while Dennis Hellman, Larry which was once the tallest building includes a one-acre Mergentime and David Fries represented Durst in in New York City outside of Manhattan. public park and the financing. -
Sunset Park South Historic District
DESIGNATION REPORT Sunset Park South Historic District Landmarks Preservation Designation Report Designation List 513 Commission Sunset Park South LP-2622 Historic District June 18, 2019 ESSAY RESEARCHED AND WRITTEN BY Michael Caratzas and Jessica Baldwin BUILDING PROFILES MaryNell Nolan-Wheatley, Margaret Herman, Theresa Noonan, and Michael Caratzas ARCHITECTS’ APPENDIX COMPLIED BY Marianne S. Percival EDITED BY Kate Lemos McHale PHOTOGRAPHS BY Sarah Moses and Jessica Baldwin COMMISSIONERS Sarah Carroll, Chair Frederick Bland, Vice Chair Diana Chapin Wellington Chen Michael Devonshire Michael Goldblum John Gustafsson Anne Holford-Smith Jeanne Lutfy Adi Shamir-Baron LANDMARKS PRESERVATION COMMISSION Lisa Kersavage, Executive Director Mark Silberman, General Counsel Kate Lemos McHale, Director of Research Cory Herrala, Director of Preservation Landmarks Preservation Designation Report Designation List 513 Commission Sunset Park South LP-2622 Historic District June 18, 2019 DESIGNATION REPORT Sunset Park South Historic District LOCATION Borough of Brooklyn LANDMARK TYPE Historic District SIGNIFICANCE Consisting almost entirely of two-story row houses built between 1892 and 1906, Sunset Park South is a remarkably cohesive historic district representing the largest collection of well-preserved row houses in Sunset Park, containing several of the neighborhood’s most distinctive streetscapes, and recalling Sunset Park’s origins and history as a middle-class community. Landmarks Preservation Designation Report Designation List 513 Commission -
WC PUBLIC BROOKLYN 1 Name Location Open Year- Round
WC PUBLIC BROOKLYN Open Year- Name Location Accessible Round 100% Playground 100% Playground Yes Glenwood Road, East 100 & East 101 streets Albemarle Playground Albemarle Park Yes Albermarle Road & Dahill Road Albert J. Parham Playground Albert J. Parham Playground Adelphi Street, Clermont, DeKalb & Yes Willoughby avenues American Playground American Playground Yes Noble, Franklin Milton Streets Asser Levy Park Asser Levy Park Boardwalk, Surf, Sea Breeze avenues, Ocean Yes Parkway Asser Levy Park Asser Levy Park (Performance Boardwalk, Surf, Sea Breeze avenues, Ocean Yes Space) Parkway Bartlett Playground Bartlett Playground Yes Bartlett Street & Throop Avenue Bayview Playground Bayview Playground Yes Seaview Avenue & East 99 Street Bedford Playground Bedford Playground Bedford Avenue & South 9 Street, Division Yes Avenue Benson Playground Benson Playground Yes Bath Avenue between Bay 22 & Bay 23 streets Bensonhurst Park Bensonhurst Park Gravesend Bay, 21 & Cropsey avenues, Bay Yes Parkway Betsy Head Park Betsy Head Playground Livonia, Dumont, Hopkinson, Blake avenues, Yes Strauss Street Betsy Head Park Betsy Head Playground Livonia, Dumont, Hopkinson, Blake avenues, Yes (Administration Building) Strauss Street Bildersee Playground Bildersee Playground Flatlands Avenue between East 81 & East 82 Yes streets Bill Brown Playground Bedford Avenue, Avenue X to Avenue Y, E Bill Brown Memorial Playground Yes 24 Street This facility is currently closed. Details Breukelen Ballfields Breukelen Playground Yes Louisiana & Flatlands Avenue Brevoort Playground Brevoort Playground Yes Ralph Avenue & Chauncy Street Bridge Park 2 Bridge & Prospect streets Yes 1 2 [Tapez le texte] Open Year- Name Location Accessible Round Brower Park Brower Park Brooklyn, St. Mark's, Kingston avenues, Park Yes Place Brower Park Brower Park (Museum) Brooklyn, St. -
Emergency Response Incidents
Emergency Response Incidents Incident Type Location Borough Utility-Water Main 136-17 72 Avenue Queens Structural-Sidewalk Collapse 927 Broadway Manhattan Utility-Other Manhattan Administration-Other Seagirt Blvd & Beach 9 Street Queens Law Enforcement-Other Brooklyn Utility-Water Main 2-17 54 Avenue Queens Fire-2nd Alarm 238 East 24 Street Manhattan Utility-Water Main 7th Avenue & West 27 Street Manhattan Fire-10-76 (Commercial High Rise Fire) 130 East 57 Street Manhattan Structural-Crane Brooklyn Fire-2nd Alarm 24 Charles Street Manhattan Fire-3rd Alarm 581 3 ave new york Structural-Collapse 55 Thompson St Manhattan Utility-Other Hylan Blvd & Arbutus Avenue Staten Island Fire-2nd Alarm 53-09 Beach Channel Drive Far Rockaway Fire-1st Alarm 151 West 100 Street Manhattan Fire-2nd Alarm 1747 West 6 Street Brooklyn Structural-Crane Brooklyn Structural-Crane 225 Park Avenue South Manhattan Utility-Gas Low Pressure Noble Avenue & Watson Avenue Bronx Page 1 of 478 09/30/2021 Emergency Response Incidents Creation Date Closed Date Latitude Longitude 01/16/2017 01:13:38 PM 40.71400364095638 -73.82998933154158 10/29/2016 12:13:31 PM 40.71442154062271 -74.00607638041981 11/22/2016 08:53:17 AM 11/14/2016 03:53:54 PM 40.71400364095638 -73.82998933154158 10/29/2016 05:35:28 PM 12/02/2016 04:40:13 PM 40.71400364095638 -73.82998933154158 11/25/2016 04:06:09 AM 40.71442154062271 -74.00607638041981 12/03/2016 04:17:30 AM 40.71442154062271 -74.00607638041981 11/26/2016 05:45:43 AM 11/18/2016 01:12:51 PM 12/14/2016 10:26:17 PM 40.71442154062271 -74.00607638041981 -
Daily Referrals 7-28-2021
Date Employer Name Employer Phone Number Job Site Name Site Address Site City Site State Total Requested Number Filled Referred From 07/28/2021 A J L Design & Installations (631) 630‐3899 PACE UNIVERSITY 1 PACE PLAZA NEW YORK NY 1 1 157 CARP 07/28/2021 Carbro Constructors Corp (908) 281‐9220 CLAY AVE & RUNYON AVENUE MIDDLESEX NJ 1 1 1556 APP‐DB NY 07/28/2021 CARLITOS CONTRACTING CORP (929) 499‐5654 66 HUDSON BLVD 10TH AVENUE & W 34TH STREET NEW YORK NY 1 1 1556 SCAFF 07/28/2021 Combined Resources Interiors (516) 777‐1159 1221 AOA ROCKEFELLER 1221 6TH AVE NEW YORK NY 1 1 157W CARP 07/28/2021 Combined Resources Interiors (516) 777‐1159 2 PENN PLAZA 2 Pen Plaza Ny NY 20 APP‐CP 07/28/2021 Consolidated Carpet Trade Wkrm (212) 226‐4600 AMAZON JFK (AM) 460 W 34TH ST NEW YORK NY 1 1 2287 FC MA 07/28/2021 Consolidated Carpet Trade Wkrm (212) 226‐4600 BELMONT PARK ARENA 2150 HEMPSTEAD TURNPIKE ELMONT NY 1 1 2287 FC NA 07/28/2021 Cord Contracting Co. Inc. (516) 626‐8800 L BRANDS 55 WATER ST NEW YORK NY 1 1 157 APP‐CP 07/28/2021 Cord Contracting Co. Inc. (516) 626‐8800 LGA HEADHOUSE DW (AM SHIFT) LAGUARDIA AIRPORT QUEENS NY 1 1 45 APP‐CP 07/28/2021 Dgc Capital Contracting Corp. (914) 664‐7244 WHOLE FOODS 63 MADISON AVE NEW YORK NY 1 1 157 CARP 07/28/2021 Elite Furniture Installations (718) 232‐9822 JAVITS CENTER 429 11TH AVE NEW YORK NY 1 1 157W CARP 07/28/2021 Eurotech Construction Corp (212) 594‐7474 GOOGLE MARTHA PHASE 1A 550 WASHINGTON ST NEW YORK NY 1 1 157 CARP 07/28/2021 Jd Traditional Industries (631) 549‐1338 CONEY ISLAND HOSPITAL 2619 OCEAN -
Apple Bank for Savings Promotes Steven Dimaggio to First Vice President and Brooklyn South District Manager
News Release FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE: Media Contact: Rick Anderson Connie Martin/Apple Bank (718) 986-1596 (212) 224-6455 [email protected] [email protected] APPLE BANK FOR SAVINGS PROMOTES STEVEN DIMAGGIO TO FIRST VICE PRESIDENT AND BROOKLYN SOUTH DISTRICT MANAGER BROOKLYN, NY – MAY 10, 2017– Apple Bank for Savings has announced the promotion of Steven DiMaggio to First Vice President and Brooklyn South District Manager. Mr. DiMaggio, who has been with Apple Bank for over 18 years, was most recently Vice President and Branch Manager at the Borough Park branch office located at 4519 13th Avenue in Borough Park, Brooklyn. James Matera, Executive Vice President and Head of Apple Bank’s Consumer Banking Division, said, “We are very pleased to announce Steve’s promotion to First Vice President and Brooklyn South District Manager for the bank. Since 1999 when he first joined Apple Bank as a teller, Steve has been a tremendous asset to the bank, particularly in Brooklyn, where he has managed numerous offices throughout the borough.” As Brooklyn South District Manager, Mr. DiMaggio will be based in Apple Bank’s Borough Park office at 13th Avenue. He will be responsible for the oversight of the Bay Ridge-Fifth Avenue, Bay Ridge/426 86th Street, 13th Avenue/Borough Park, 16th Avenue/Borough Park, 18th Avenue/67th Street, 86th Street/Bensonhurst, Coney Island, Brighton Beach, Kings Highway, Flatbush Avenue and Staten Island Mall branch offices. Mr. DiMaggio joined Apple Bank in 1999 as a teller in the 18th Avenue and 67th Street branch in Bensonhurst, Brooklyn. Shortly afterward, he was promoted to Executive Assistant and moved to the Brighton Beach and then Kings Highway branch offices. -
The Long Island Historical Journal
THE LONG ISLAND HISTORICAL JOURNAL United States Army Barracks at Camp Upton, Yaphank, New York c. 1917 Fall 2003/ Spring 2004 Volume 16, Nos. 1-2 Starting from fish-shape Paumanok where I was born… Walt Whitman Fall 2003/ Spring 2004 Volume 16, Numbers 1-2 Published by the Department of History and The Center for Regional Policy Studies Stony Brook University Copyright 2004 by the Long Island Historical Journal ISSN 0898-7084 All rights reserved Articles appearing in this journal are abstracted and indexed in Historical Abstracts and America: History and Life The editors gratefully acknowledge the support of the Office of the Provost and of the Dean of Social and Behavioral Science, Stony Brook University (SBU). We thank the Center for Excellence and Innovation in Education, SBU, and the Long Island Studies Council for their generous assistance. We appreciate the unstinting cooperation of Ned C. Landsman, Chair, Department of History, SBU, and of past chairpersons Gary J. Marker, Wilbur R. Miller, and Joel T. Rosenthal. The work and support of Ms. Susan Grumet of the SBU History Department has been indispensable. Beginning this year the Center for Regional Policy Studies at SBU became co-publisher of the Long Island Historical Journal. Continued publication would not have been possible without this support. The editors thank Dr. Lee E. Koppelman, Executive Director, and Ms. Edy Jones, Ms. Jennifer Jones, and Ms. Melissa Jones, of the Center’s staff. Special thanks to former editor Marsha Hamilton for the continuous help and guidance she has provided to the new editor. The Long Island Historical Journal is published annually in the spring. -
30-10 41St Avenue Long Island City Project Team Largavista Select Experience
30-10 41ST AVENUE LONG ISLAND CITY PROJECT TEAM LARGAVISTA SELECT EXPERIENCE 300 LAFAYETTE ONE AVENUE B LYRIC POINT SOHO, MANHATTAN EAST VILLAGE, MANHATTAN OVERTOWN, MIAMI 300 Lafayette is a CookFox designed 85,000SF flagship retail and At the crossroads of the East Village and the Lyric Point is a Kobi Karp designed 55,000SF, two-story retail and office th boutique office development at the primary gateway to SoHo. This Lower East Side, Largavista developed a building located on NW 8 Street adjacent to the historic Lyric Theater stunning work of architecture received unanimous approval by the and directly across from Miami Central. Largavista acquired the 40,000SF boutique condominium with 23 Landmarks Preservation Commission. Subsequently, Largavista project in October 2017 with groundbreaking commencing announced a joint venture with The Related Companies. Together, the residences and a flagship retail bank branch. immediately thereafter. The property was purchased from Dade two firms will deliver this eagerly anticipated landmark. Construction is One Avenue B is also home to a private County and the Southwest Overtown/Park West Community underway with substantial completion scheduled for 1st quarter of 2019. preschool. This ground-up development, Redevelopment Agency and is subject to the terms of a development The building’s design is inspired by principles of “Biophilia”, meaning completed in 2008, was a critical catalyst for agreement entered on December 17, 2012 between the CRA and the people feel good when they are connected to nature. Vast legally Gatehouse Group, an industry leader in the development and the steady wave of new development that has accessible outdoor spaces with indigenous species are featured on management of apartment communities. -
Long Island Calendar for 1902
F 1902 LONL T5 ^^^M Pass, F 1^7 Bonk , L % U ABRAM NEWKIRK LITTLEJOHN. D.D., LL.D., D.C-L. FIRST BISHOP OF LONG ISLAND. If i Cong Tsland Calendar For mi Cedcn(l$ mvtbs stories and l^istorical Sketches of Cong Tslana Ulitb many Tllu$tration$ PUBLISHED FOR the: mid-winti:r fete: €4 from Colonial Jimerica to tU United States, its Colonies and Protectorates." BrMKlyn new VorR. COPYRIGHT-Ar.l, RIGHTS RESERVED, CueiEa fiECEivee> :c. 20 1901 JftpvRiQHT ENTRY /iZ^-XXo. No. Sewanhacky (Island of Shells^, or Paumanack, ITH its area of 1,682 square When the Dutch came they called it Long miles and 2 5omilesof coast line, Island. The Colonial Lesiglature in 1682 with its rocky foundation and called it Nassau. In the Charter granted by great boulders, its range of hills James I. in 1620 it was conveyed to the 60 miles long, varying from 150 to 384 feet Earl of Stirling under the title of "Island above the sea level, and its little lakes, its of Meitowax" or Long Island. Breucklyn wonderful dunes and lagoons, its fifty miles (Brooklyn), Amersfort (Flatlands), Vluss- of pine forests extending through the sandy hingen (Flushing), Rustdorpe (Jamaica), plains, the winter resting place of the eider and New Utrecht were founded by the duck, the little white goose, the great Dutch between 1630 and 1654, while cormorant and the auk, the summer home Southhold, the Hamptons, Hempstead, of the turkey buzzard, the swallow-tailed Oyster Bay, Smithtown, Islip, Huntington, the British between kite and the fork-tailed fly-catcher ; while etc., were founded by deer roamed at will through the forests, 1640 and 1666. -
The Industrialization of Long Island City (Lic), New York
EXPLORING URBAN CHANGE USING HISTORICAL MAPS: THE INDUSTRIALIZATION OF LONG ISLAND CITY (LIC), NEW YORK by Elizabeth J. Mamer A Thesis Presented to the FACULTY OF THE USC GRADUATE SCHOOL UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree MASTER OF SCIENCE (GEOGRAPHIC INFORMATION SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY) August 2015 2015 Elizabeth J Mamer DEDICATION In memory of my father, who loved and collected old maps. ii ACKNOWLEDGMENTS I would like to thank Karen Kemp for her continued guidance as I worked my way through this research. Her patience and instruction were invaluable. Thank you as well to my mom and sister for their constant support throughout this process. A great thanks to Florence, whose boundless and persistent spirit motivated me. And finally, to Spencer, for both encouraging me and putting up with me. iii TABLE OF CONTENTS DEDICATION ii ACKNOWLEDGMENTS iii LIST OF TABLES iii LIST OF FIGURES iv LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS vi ABSTRACT vii CHAPTER 1: INTRODUCTION 1 1.1 Motivation 2 1.2 Study Area 3 1.3 Research Goals 5 CHAPTER 2: BACKGROUND AND LITERATURE REVIEW 7 2.1 Historical GIS 7 2.2 Historical Narrative: The Urban Development of LIC 8 2.2.1 Pre-industrialization 9 2.2.2 Industrialization 10 2.2.3 Transportation Expansion 12 2.2.4 Residential Changes 14 2.3 Trends in Industrial Societies 15 CHAPTER 3: DEVELOPING THE DATASET 17 3.1 Historical Maps as Data Sources 17 3.2 Georeferencing 19 3.3 Digitization 22 3.4 Data Organization 26 3.5 Assign Shifts 30 CHAPTER 4: EXPLORING THE STORIES 33 4.1 Enumerating -
Native Americans in Brooklyn Primary Source Packet
NATIVE AMERICANS IN BROOKLYN PRIMARY SOURCE PACKET Student Name INTRODUCTORY READING The people encountered by the Europeans in the 1600s called themselves the Lenape, which loosely translates as either “the common people” or “the ancient people.” They called their homeland Lenapehoking and their communities reached from the Lower Hudson region to the Delaware Bay, including portions of New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Delaware. To other tribes in the region, they were known as “grandfather” because of their ancient roots in the region. In the early 1600s, at the time of European contact, their population was around 20,000, divided into roughly twenty autonomous groups, closely interconnected through clan membership, Turkey, Wolf, or Turtle, which was traced through the mother. The Canarsee and Marechkawieck of the Lenape tribe lived in what is now Brooklyn. Clan lands and dwellings were “owned,” or held in trust for the clan, by the women as heads of households. The concept of shared land use was fundamental to their society – and utterly foreign to the European system of land ownership and leasing. The rise of the European system in North America would prove devastating to the Lenape, whose communal identity was rooted in a land of fluid natural boundaries. When the Dutch arrived in the 17th century in what is now New York City, their encounters with the Lenape were, at first, mostly amicable, according to historical records. They shared the land and traded guns, beads and wool for beaver furs. As the myth goes, the Dutch even “purchased” Manahatta island from the Lenape in 1626.