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The following is a list of neighborhoods in Newark, New Jersey, ... Seventh Avenue; Woodside; South Ward. A residential street in Weequahic. Clinton Hill; Dayton;
INOA is the architect of record for other residential projects in Newark: 50 Sussex Avenue in University Heights; [8] Newark Summit Tower, a 531 ft (162 m) 46-story high-rise within the Four Corners Historic District; [9] and Arc Tower, a 45-story 520 ft (158 m) high-rise between Military Park and Harriet Tubman Square. [10] [11] [12] [13]
The Ironbound was an industrial neighborhood in the 19th and early 20th centuries. The neighborhood was home to Hensler's Beer Brewery, P. Ballantine and Sons Brewing Company (in 1954 Newark's largest employer) and the Feigenspan Brewery. [7]
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.Topped out 2024; Tallest building constructed in Newark in the 2020s. Tallest residential ...
Newark - Jersey City: Newark Avenue, Communipaw Ave/U.S. Route 1/9 Truck, Ferry Street Yes Hackensack and Fort Lee Turnpike January 23, 1828 Hackensack - Fort Lee: Fort Lee Road, Main Street Yes Passaic Turnpike February 2, 1833 Paterson - Little Falls: McBride Ave, Paterson Ave Yes Delaware and Jobstown Rail or McAdamised Road February 11, 1833
Penn Plaza East is an office building complex located near Penn Station in Newark, New Jersey.Fronting Raymond Boulevard on the banks of the Passaic River, the two office building complex were constructed during a period in the late 1980s and early 1990s when they and numerous postmodern skyscrapers were built near the station and Gateway Center.
Roughly bounded by Schoolhouse Lane, Gaston Road, Sussex Avenue, Kahdena Road, Mendham Avenue, Tingley and Washington Valley Roads 40°48′00″N 74°31′48″W / 40.8000°N 74.5300°W / 40.8000; -74.5300 ( Washington Valley Historic
There was another Plaza Theatre at the 400 Springfield Avenue location. Erected by Edward W. McDonough in 1915 for $100,000. The theater was an Art Deco style building built by architect, Henry Baechlin. Owned by Madelaine Kridel during the Newark Riots. The closure of the theatre occurred late 1960s after the Riots.