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The George Clinton Kingston–Rhinecliff Bridge is a continuous under-deck truss toll bridge that carries NY 199 across the Hudson River in New York State north of the City of Kingston and the hamlet of Rhinecliff. It was opened to traffic on February 2, 1957, as a two-lane (one in each direction) bridge, although it was not actually complete.
Rhinecliff, the oldest riverside community. The district's permanent human population and attendant development is densely concentrated in the small riverside communities — from south to north, Rhinecliff, Barrytown, Annandale and Tivoli. This, too, reflects the years of estate and country house development, as well as the historic importance ...
He has two ferries in his service the Transport (1881) and Kingston (1930). [9] The ferry ended in 1957 after the opening of the Kingston-Rhinecliff Bridge. [10] Transport ran on the ferry line from 1881 to 1938. [11] Cornell built and ran railroad lines on both sides of the Hudson River, including the Kingston City trolley system. [3]
Greenwich and Johnsonville Railway Bridge (demolished) Northumberland – Greenwich 43°07′17″N 73°35′01″W / 43.12139°N 73.58361°W / 43.12139; -73
New York State Route 199 (NY 199) is a 30.91-mile-long (49.74 km) state highway located in the Hudson Valley of the U.S. state of New York.Its western end is in Ulster County, where it begins as the continuation of the short U.S. Route 209 freeway east of its interchange with U.S. Route 9W; after crossing the Kingston–Rhinecliff Bridge over the Hudson River the rest of the highway crosses ...
The closest river crossing is the Kingston–Rhinecliff Bridge (New York State Route 199), 4 miles (6 km) to the north. According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the Rhinecliff CDP has a total area of 1.0 square mile (2.6 km 2), of which 0.02 square miles (0.04 km 2), or 1.37%, is water. [2] Rhinecliff Fire Department antique
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View of the Catskill Escarpment, the Kingston–Rhinecliff Bridge and the Hudson River from a tower at the Ferncliff Forest preserve. Ferncliff Forest is a 200-acre (0.81 km 2) old-growth forest preserve of deciduous and hemlock trees located in Rhinebeck, a town in the northern part of Dutchess County, New York, US. [1]