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The Roosevelt Boulevard begins at an intersection with Hunting Park Avenue, continuing northeast as a part of US 13. The road crosses Broad Street (PA 611) before US 1 (Roosevelt Expressway) merges in at an interchange and Roosevelt Boulevard becomes a 12-lane surface arterial with local and express lanes and at-grade intersections, carrying US 1 and US 13.
Erie station is the proposed junction between the Broad Street Line and the Roosevelt Boulevard Subway.. In a public meeting hosted by Pennsylvania Rep. Jared Solomon, representatives from PennDOT and the Philadelphia Office of Transportation and Infrastructure discussed the project, which has long been called for as a way to better connect Northeast Philadelphia to Center City and make one of ...
The following roads are called the Roosevelt Expressway: Roosevelt Expressway (Jacksonville) in Jacksonville, Florida; Roosevelt Expressway, part of the Roosevelt Boulevard in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Theodore Roosevelt Expressway in North Dakota, South Dakota, and Montana; FDR Drive in New York City, an expressway named after Franklin D ...
Roosevelt Boulevard may refer to: County Route 623 (Cape May County, New Jersey) between Marmora and Ocean City, New Jersey; Florida State Road 686 in St. Petersburg ...
The Boulevard Direct, which is part of the SEPTA DIRECT BUS brand, operates along Roosevelt Boulevard between the Frankford Transportation Center and the Neshaminy Mall. Boulevard Direct offers limited-stop service along Roosevelt Boulevard, with service operating every 10–15 minutes during most times on weekdays and every 15 minutes on weekends.
Physical boundaries are: Roosevelt Boulevard on the southeast, Oxford Avenue on the west, Devereaux Avenue on the northeast, and Cheltenham Avenue to the south. Oxford Circle's boundaries (including Castor Gardens) seem to have a general basis in the course of three creeks which were part of the landscape long before the development of the neighborhood.
The Northeast Village was a wartime military housing project just south of the present Normandy Village, between Red Lion Rd. to the south, Decatur Rd. to the east, Comly Rd. to the north, and the Roosevelt Boulevard to the west in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States. The land was owned by several farmers named John and Joseph Root ...
The intersection of Cottman Avenue and the Roosevelt Boulevard is one of the most dangerous in the city; recently red light cameras were installed there to reduce traffic violations. (In a ranking done by State Farm Insurance in 2001, 2 of the 10 most dangerous intersections in the U.S. were on the Roosevelt Boulevard. [5])