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The lower level, also known as the Second Avenue station, had two tracks and one island platform and was used by 34th Street shuttle trains. The next stop to the north was 42nd Street. The next stop to the south was 23rd Street. The next eastbound stop on the shuttle was 34th Street Ferry. The next westbound stop on the shuttle was Third Avenue ...
Second Avenue facing north from 42nd Street in 1861. Downtown Second Avenue in the Lower East Side was the home to many Yiddish theatre productions during the early part of the 20th century, and Second Avenue came to be known as the "Yiddish Theater District", "Yiddish Broadway", or the "Jewish Rialto".
34th Street & 2nd Avenue 3 M15 SBS (southbound only), M34 & M34A SBS to East River Ferry: Kips Bay: 23rd Street 23rd Street & 2nd Avenue 3 M15 SBS (southbound only), M23 SBS: East Village: 14th Street 14th Street & 2nd Avenue 3 L train via proposed transfer at Third Avenue [note 3] M15 SBS (southbound only) Houston Street: Houston–3rd Streets ...
"The 2nd Avenue Elevated". nycsubway.org. Archived from the original on October 28, 2016; Cohen, Alexander Nobler (July 2001). "Fallen Transit. The Loss of Rapid Transit on New York's Second Avenue". Archived from the original on October 24, 2016 "A trip back in time on the New York City Second Avenue El".
The Second Avenue station is a station on the IND Sixth Avenue Line of the New York City Subway, located at the intersection of Second Avenue and Houston Street on the border between the East Village and the Lower East Side, in Manhattan.
Church of the Nativity(Manhattan) The current church The original painted-timber Greek Revival sanctuary was built in 1832 at 48 Second Avenue [10] as the Second Avenue Presbyterian Church [11] and was designed by the prominent New York firm of Town & Davis, which then included Alexander Jackson Davis, J. H. Dakin, and James Gallier.
Temple Shaaray Tefila (Hebrew: שערי תפילה, lit. 'Gates of Prayer' [1]) is a Reform Jewish synagogue located at 250 East 79th Street (at the corner of 2nd Avenue) on the Upper East Side of Manhattan in New York City, New York, United States.
The story of the neighborhood immediately surrounding East 4th Street between Second Avenue and the Bowery is unique in its history of artistic activity and grassroots activism. At the turn of the century, 66 East 4th Street, known as Turin Hall, was a focal point for the German immigrant community, and the first Yiddish theater in New York, in ...