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40-15 126 Street
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Casey Stengel Bus Depot
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Casey Stengel Bus Depot, ca. 1965. Originally a facility for the North Shore Bus Company, the Flushing Bus Depot was taken over by the New York City Board of Transportation in 1947 (which became the New York City Transit Authority in 1953). The first home of the New York Mets, Shea Stadium, was constructed next to the depot. Citi Field, the Mets current home, now stands nearby. The depot was renamed for former Mets and Yankees manager Casey Stengel after the depot was rebuilt in the early 1990s.
We ❤️ Vintage Buses
Story
In honor of the New York Transit Museum's annual Bus Festival, we've put together a collection of vintage bus photography to go along with our vintage bus fleet. These historic images look back on a time when green and white buses crisscrossed Brooklyn and double deckers stopped in Washington Square Park. Hop on! Don't forget to try out the Urban Archive photo recreation feature and tag your #thenandnow photos @nytransitmuseum and @urbanarchiveny
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Corona Yards
(264) Route 52 Corona Yard: Type 3 Construction Photograph documents Type III construction and the Yard Bumpers at the Corona Yards.
Casey Stengel Bus Depot
\[Casey Stengel Bus Depot, also called Flushing Depot, Queens, NY] Casey Stengel Bus Depot, also called Flushing Depot, Queens, NY. Elevated view of the main building and a large open area with buses. Multiple ramps are visible in the distance. A sign on the gate of the depot reads, "N.Y.C.T.S. Entrance to I.R.T. Inspection Shop and Store Room. Queens Bus Division Offices."
Corona Yards
(262) Route 52 Corona Yard, Yard swith on Tracks Photograph documents the yard switch on tracks 16-23- looing Northeast towards the Corona Yards.
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