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Newark Metropolitan, opened in 1928, was the first major airport in the United States. The trio of Art Deco buildings, the Administration Building, Brewster Hangar and the Medical Building, were built in 1934 and dedicated by Amelia Earhart in 1935. [3] They were added to state and federal registers of historic places in 1980. In 2001, the ...
National Newark Building † 466 ft (142 m) 35 1931 John H. & Wilson C. Ely, architects. Tallest building in Newark since its completion in 1931. Tallest building constructed in New Jersey in the 1930s; remained tallest building in the state for 58 years, until 1989. [7] [8] [9] 2 Halo Tower 1: 454 ft (138 m) - 42 2024 INOA Architecture.
National Register of Historic Places in Newark, New Jersey ... Martin Luther King Building and United States Courthouse ... Newark Metropolitan Airport Buildings ...
Historic building from 1887, with 5 acres, now on Seton Hall University campus 83: ... Newark Metropolitan Airport Buildings. December 12, 1980 U.S. 22: Newark ...
The West Side Airlines Terminal closed in 1972, the Airlines Building was demolished in 1978, and the East Side Airline Terminal closed in 1984. [19] [20] The Cradle of Aviation Museum, the Aviation Hall of Fame and Museum of New Jersey, and Newark Metropolitan Airport Buildings preserve the history of aviation in the New York metro area.
St. Lucy's Church (Newark, New Jersey) St. Mary's Abbey Church; St. Rocco's Roman Catholic Church; St. Stephan's Church (Ironbound, Newark, New Jersey) Seated Lincoln (Borglum) Second Reformed Dutch Church; South Park Calvary United Presbyterian Church; Pro-Cathedral of Saint Patrick in Newark; Stanley Theater (Newark, New Jersey) State Street ...
National Newark Building, 744 Broad Street, 1931 [15] Newark Arts High School (formerly Newark School of Fine and Industrial Art), 1931 [18] Newark Metropolitan Airport Buildings, 1928; Newark Museum of Art; Newark Symphony Hall (originally the Mosque Theater, 1925) [19] Newark Urby, 155 Washington Street (original parking tower converted to ...
Newark Airport's historic Building One after its move and restoration in 2000. In 2000, the Port Authority moved the historic Building 51 and renamed it to Building One. The building, which weighs more than 7,000 short tons (6,200 long tons; 6,400 t), was hydraulically lifted, placed atop dollies and rolled about 0.75 miles (1.21 km).