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B-Tower; 1986 and July 1993; 1873 map showing railways on Long Island; Bethpage Junction History (Arrt's Arrchives) Trains Are Fun. May 11, 1947 and 1952 Photos; NYCSubways.org April 24, 1966 and September 1974 Photos; BETH Interlocking (The LIRR Today) Station from Stewart Avenue from Google Maps Street View
Dunton was a ground-level station on the Long Island Rail Road's Montauk Branch, Atlantic Branch, and later the Main Line in Dunton, Queens, New York City, United States. It was closed in 1939 when the Atlantic Branch was placed in a tunnel east of East New York .
Carle Place is considered a bedroom community of the City of New York. [11] As such, many residents commute to/from New York for work. [12] The hamlet also consists of areas of varying sizes zoned for commercial, retail, and industrial uses. [11] Additionally, Carle Place was formerly home to the headquarters of 1-800 Flowers. [13]
Long Island MacArthur Airport's airspace is designated as class C with a ceiling 4,100 feet (1,200 m) above mean sea level when the airport's control tower is staffed. [97] [98] [99] Between midnight and 6:00 AM, when the control tower is closed, the airport's airspace reverts to class E. [97] [98] [99]
Islip LIRR timetable; Steve Lynch's LIRR Maps, Photos, Charts, etc., (TrainsAreFun.com): Islip Depot (Various Historic and Contemporary Images) Islip Freight Sightings; Old Islip Depot Photo (Arrt's Arrchives) Unofficial LIRR History Website (May 2007 Photos) View of Station House; Clock Tower with Locomotive & Tender Weather Vane
The main floor of the tent had a large-scale Texaco highway map of New York state, made of 567 terrazzo panels. [233] [48] Each panel weighed 400 pounds (180 kg). The panels covered a total area of 9,000 square feet (840 m 2), [48] and the map had dimensions of 130 by 166 feet (40 by 51 m). [156] [234] The top of the map faced east. [235]
The Jamaica elevated (serving the New York City Subway's J and Z trains) runs above the Montauk Branch tracks along Jamaica Avenue. This section of the elevated was opened in 1917 by the Brooklyn–Manhattan Transit Corporation (BMT), built after the LIRR station. [18] The closest station is two blocks east at 121st Street. [19]
Riverhead station was opened on July 29, 1844. [2] The station is listed as River Head in the 1852 timetable. [4] The original station house was moved for use as a railroad bunkhouse in March 1870 and the second depot was opened the same month.