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Englewood Hospital is an acute care 294-bed [1] teaching hospital in Englewood, Bergen County, New Jersey, United States. In spring 2024, the medical center received an 'A' Hospital Safety Grade from The Leapfrog Group patient safety organization. [2]
Englewood Township, the city's predecessor, is believed to have been named in 1859 for the Engle family. The community had been called the "English Neighborhood", as the first primarily English-speaking settlement on the New Jersey side of the Hudson River after New Netherland was annexed by England in 1664, though other sources mention the Engle family and the heavily forested areas of the ...
The line would pass by the Erie station and terminate at Englewood Hospital and Medical Center. A station stop at Depot Square is the city’s much-preferred alternative to NJT's proposed new Englewood Town Center Station to the south. [12] A third stop, Englewood Route 4, would be located at the intersection of Route 4 and Route 93.
Nordhoff station circa 1900-1910. Rail service in Englewood began in 1859 when the region was still known as the English Neighborhood. [9] By 1887 Erie Railroad's Northern Branch had three stops in the city: the southernmost at Nordhoff (#1919) (later Sheffield Avenue), the central depot at Englewood (#1921), and the northernmost at Highwood (#1923) (later Hudson Avenue).
Part of CR 505 was originally intended to New Jersey Route 303. [6]The 1955 USGS map of the Park Ridge Quadrangle shows CR 505 running south from the New York state line on Spring Valley Road in Montvale, then east on Grand Avenue, and south on Pascack Road through Park Ridge, Woodcliff Lake, and Hillsdale, all several miles west of its modern-day alignment.
NJ PBS; Northern Branch Corridor Project; R. Ridgefield Township, New Jersey; S. St. Cecilia High School (New Jersey) St. Paul's Episcopal Church (Englewood, New Jersey)
View west along CR 516 at Amboy Road (CR 645) in Old Bridge. The highway extends 19.2 miles (30.9 km) from Route 18/CR 527 in Old Bridge to Route 36 in Middletown.It is known as Old Bridge-Matawan Road for its entire length in Old Bridge where it interchanges with US 9, and then continues several more miles to the Old Bridge/Matawan border, where it enters Monmouth County.
The first nationwide telephone numbering plan of 1947 divided Ohio into four numbering plan areas (NPAs), one each for a quadrant of the state: 216, 419, 513, and 614. In 1996, 330 and 937 were added by splitting existing NPAs.