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The post office was built in 1933 and added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1986 as "U.S. Post Office-Central Square". In 1992, the United States Congress passed a bill renaming it for Clifton Merriman, [2] an African-American World War I veteran who later became assistant superintendent of the main Post Office in Cambridge. [3]
Post office Current county ZIP Code Date opened Date closed Abarr: Yuma: 80759 Feb 26, 1923 Nov 30, 1947 Abbey [a] Pueblo: May 29, 1891 Dec 31, 1914 Abbeyville [b] Gunnison: 81210 Nov 20, 1882 Dec 03, 1884 Abbott: Washington: Aug 06, 1887 Apr 15, 1926 Aberdeen: Gunnison: 81230 Feb 15, 1890 Jun 16, 1891 Abeyta [c] Las Animas: 81081 Dec 19, 1914
The post office closed in 1966. [6] As of 1990, very few structures were left in Clifton. [5] The rail line that passes through the area is now operated by the Portland and Western Railroad (PNWR), who acquired it from the BNSF Railway. [2] [9] Clifton is still a PNWR station. [11]
On 6 May 1974 the station was renamed Clifton, [6] [8] (even though the area has become known as Clifton Junction), and in the 1990s the service was reduced to one train per day in each direction. The closest station to Clifton Junction with a regular service is Swinton 1.25 miles (2.01 km) away on the line between Manchester and Wigan Wallgate ...
US Post Office-Ballston Spa: November 17, 1988 : 1 Front St. Ballston Spa: 1936 building in extremely restrained Colonial Revival style is like only one other post office in state 69: US Post Office-Saratoga Springs: US Post Office-Saratoga Springs
Clifton is the largest city in Bosque County, ... The post office was established in 1859. ... a weather station near Clifton recorded 24 inches of snowfall. [6]
Cops were called to the Hellgate Station post office at 153 E. 110th Street just after 6:15 p.m. A man allegedly entered the post office armed with a gun and attempted to rob the federal building ...
The Clifton station is a Staten Island Railway station in the neighborhood of Clifton, Staten Island, New York. This station was the original terminal of the Staten Island Railway from 1860 until 1886. The station was known as Vanderbilt's Landing, and was used as a transfer point for passengers going to Manhattan via ferries to South Ferry.