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Claremont Park Station
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Claremont Park Station, 1936. A station of the New York and Harlem Railroad existed here in Claremont Park beginning in 1847 (though the railroad had begun service through here six years earlier). While the original station here was on grade with the tracks, the structure rebuilt by New York Central in 1889 stood as a bridge over the four tracks below (the cut down to the tracks is not visible here behind the station). Declining ridership and a deteriorating station forced the closure of the Claremont Park station in 1960. The structure was likely demolished soon after.
Tremont Presbyterian Church
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Tremont Presbyterian Church, ca. 1909. The Tremont Presbyterian Church began in the spring 1854 as a small group of people worshiping at a house meeting. The church was officially organized as the Union Church of Upper Morrisania in November 1854. A permanent church building was completed in 1860, and was renamed the First Presbyterian Church of Tremont. In 1915 a new church building was constructed on the nearby Grand Concourse, and the congregation moved out of this 1860 building. The church still stands, though with some questionable exterior alterations (what appears to be metal or vinyl siding and asphalt shingles). It currently houses St. Mary Protectress Ukrainian Catholic Church.
Tremont Neighborhood Walking Tour
Walk
This is a walking tour of historic sites in the Tremont neighborhood hosted by urban design graduate students from the Spitzer School of Architecture.
Photos
(16)
3888 Third Avenue
Bronx: 3rd Avenue - 172nd Street (East) 3888 to 3896 Third Ave., south of, adjoining and at the S.E. co of East 172nd Street. Also shown is the Third Avenue Elevated Line running north on the avenue. About 1911. James Suydam. Neg # 1042
3814 Third Avenue
3816 Third Avenue, New York, undated (ca. 1920). Weinstein's Optical Shop, with spectacles sign, visible. Snow on ground.
3807 Third Avenue
Bronx: 3rd Avenue - 171st Street (East) 3807 to 3811 Third Ave., north of the N.W. corner of East 171st Street, showing the Bathgate House. The G.W. Bromley map of 1924 as revised to September 1932 shows the site to be occupied by two 5-story and one 1-story brick buildinga. 1898\. 0ift of Randall Comfort.
Crotona Pool
Bronx 49, Crotona Play Center and Pool, Fulton Ave. & 173rd St; Jerry Spearman, Photographer
Public School 42
Bronx 48, P.S. 42, 1541 Washington Ave; Jerry Spearman, Photographer
Washington Avenue and East 173rd Street
Bronx: Washington Avenue - 173rd Street (East) Washington Ave., north from but not including East 173rd Street, showing the thoroughfare before it was widened. 1900\. Gift of Randall Comfort.
Claremont Park Station
Crotona Park Tennis House
Bronx 50, Tennis House, Crotona Park, Crotona Ave. North of Claremont Parkway; Jerry Spearman, Photographer
St. Paul's Protestant Episcopal Church
Bronx: Washington Avenue - St. Paul's Place Washington Ave., at the N.E. corner of St. Pauls Place (right), s ing the St. Pauls Protestant Episcopal Church. May 24, 1936. P. L. Sperr.
Our Lady of Victory Church
Our Lady of Victory Church. 171 St. and Webster Ave. N.Y.C. Detail of Webster Ave. Front
Our Lady of Victory Church
\[East 171st Street at Webster Avenue. Our Lady of Victory Church. Children, nuns and priest on roof.]
Our Lady of Victory Church
Webster Avenue - 171st Street
Our Lady of Victory Church
\[East 171st Street at Webster Avenue. Our Lady of Victory Church.]
Our Lady of Victory Church
\[East 171st Street at Webster Avenue. Our Lady of Victory Church.]
Our Lady of Victory Church
\[East 171st Street at Webster Avenue. Our Lady of Victory Church.]
Tremont Presbyterian Church
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