Fifth Avenue Line - Brooklyn elevated - ended in 1940.
Fifth Avenue Line - Brooklyn elevated - was created in 1888.
Saint Marks Avenue - BMT Fifth Avenue Line - ended in 1940.
Union Street - BMT Fifth Avenue Line - ended in 1940.
Fulton Street - BMT Fifth Avenue Line - ended in 1940.
Brooklyn-Tompkins Avenue - BMT Fulton Street Line - was created in 1888.
Brooklyn-Tompkins Avenue - BMT Fulton Street Line - ended in 1940.
There are many different subway stations at 14th Street: one at 8th Avenue, one at 7th Avenue, one at 6th Avenue, one at Lexington Avenue, one at 3rd Avenue, and one at 1st Avenue. The L line stops at all of them: the L line runs west/east and east/west along 14th Street, from 8th Avenue and West 14th across to 1st Avenue and East 14th, then under the East River, and out to Canarsie, Brooklyn. At the 1st Avenue and 14th Street Station, and the 3rd Avenue and 14th Street Station, the only train you can catch is the L. At the East 14th Street and Lexington Avenue Station (also known as the Union Square Station), you can catch the L, and the 4-5-6 line (the green line), which runs north to Spanish Harlem and the Bronx, and south to Brooklyn. You can also catch the N-R-Q-W line (the yellow line) to Queens and Brooklyn. At the 6th Avenue Station, you can catch the L, and the B-D-F-V line (the orange line), which runs north to West Harlem and the Bronx, and south into Brooklyn. At the 7th Avenue Station, you can catch the L, and the 1-2-3 line (the red line), which runs from Battery Park at the southernmost tip of Manhattan, up north to West Harlem and the Bronx. At the 8th Avenue Station, you can catch the L, and the A-C-E line (the blue line), which runs from the northernmost tip of Manhattan all the way out into Brooklyn, to Far Rockaway and JFK airport.
Fifth Avenue is the dividing line between the West and East Sides of Manhattan, not New York City. There is no street or avenue that divides all of New York City into west and east.
There is no single zip code for Fifth Avenue. Rather, it depends on what the cross street is.Fifth Avenue is the first avenue on the East Side. It forms the dividing line between the West and East Sides of Manhattan.It runs up and down Manhattan, from Waverly Place (Waverly Place is what would be West 7th Street, if there were a West 7th Street) until it hits the Harlem River at 142nd Street. It spans a LOT of zip codes.Here is a list of which cross streets belong to each zip code.10003 (Fifth Avenue from Waverly Place through East 20th Street)10010 (Fifth Avenue from East 21st through East 26th Street)10016 (Fifth Avenue from East 27th through East 40th Street)10017 (Fifth Avenue from East 41st through East 49th Street)10022 (Fifth Avenue from East 50th through East 60th Street)10065 (Fifth Avenue from East 61st through East 68th Street)10021 (Fifth Avenue from East 69th through East 76th Street)10075 (Fifth Avenue from East 77th through East 80th Street)10028 (Fifth Avenue from East 81st through East 86th Street)10128 (Fifth Avenue from East 87th through East 96th Street)10029 (Fifth Avenue from East 97th through East 116th Street)10035 (Fifth Avenue from East 117th through East 129th Street)10037 (Fifth Avenue from East 130th through East 142nd Street)
By the mid-1880s, New Yorkers experienced significant advancements in travel with the introduction of elevated railways, which provided efficient transportation above the congested streets. The first elevated line, the IRT Ninth Avenue Line, began operation in 1868, but it was the expansion of these systems that transformed urban mobility. Additionally, the opening of the Brooklyn Bridge in 1883 connected Manhattan and Brooklyn, facilitating easier travel between the boroughs. Horse-drawn streetcars and the growing presence of cable cars complemented these developments, enhancing public transportation options in the city.
Tiffany and Co. is located at 727 Fifth Avenue, at the southeast corner of 57th Street. Take the Uptown E train (of the A-C-E, the blue line) from 34th Street-Penn Station to 5th Avenue-53rd Street. Then walk 4 blocks up Fifth Avenue to 57th Street.
The lines run from the master cylinder to the calipers and wheel cylinders.