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Olney Transportation Center is located near Einstein Medical Center Philadelphia, La Salle University, Central High School, and the Philadelphia High School for Girls. The Olney neighborhood is a short distance east of the center; the center's name derives from Olney Avenue, which runs through both Olney and Logan. It is the second-most ...
Service extended to Pier 70 Shopping Center on December 6, 1998; Whitman Plaza Limited service 21st and Oregon 8 [18] Olney Transportation Center: Frankford Transportation Center: Tabor Road, Roosevelt Boulevard, Pratt Street Frankford Limited stop service; weekdays only Formerly known as the "Frankford-Olney Express" ("FOX")
The Route 6 trolley, c. 1970s The Route 6 trolley in Cheltenham Township As one of the newer trolleys to be adopted by SEPTA, the Route 6 trolley was established by the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company (PRT) in 1907, although some sources [1] claim it was established in 1924, as the Glenside Line between the Willow Grove Depot and the City Line and Ogontz Avenue via Limekiln Pike.
Olney (/ ˈ ɒ l n i / or locally / ˈ ɒ l ən i /) is a neighborhood in the North Philadelphia section of Philadelphia.It is roughly bounded by Roosevelt Boulevard to the south, Tacony Creek to the east, Godfrey Avenue to the north, and the railroad right-of-way west of 7th Street to the west.
Olney station is a SEPTA Regional Rail station in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Located at Mascher Street and Tabor Road in the Olney neighborhood, it serves the Fox Chase Line. The station has a 61-space parking lot. In FY 2013, it had a weekday average of 158 boardings and 156 alightings. [1]
Olney Transit Center† Olney-Oak Lane, Philadelphia: Philadelphia: PRT: 1928 Formerly known as Olney Transportation Center (2024) Orange Street/ Media† Media: Delaware: P&WCTC 1913 Formerly known as Media–Orange Street (2024) Oregon: South Philadelphia: Philadelphia: none: 1973 Paper Mill Road: Springfield Township: Delaware: P&WCTC 1913 ...
Today's NYT Connections puzzle for Monday, January 20, 2025The New York Times
The area was once part of the plantation of James Logan, adviser to William Penn, founder of Pennsylvania.Modern transportation formed the community: the Broad Street subway, which opened in 1928, and a thriving network of streetcar and bus routes, allowed development of what was then considered one of the earliest suburban communities in Philadelphia, though the area is considered urban today.