It got its name from a Swedish farmer who lived there, named Jonas Bronck. As the Bronx at that time was nearly completely uninhabited except for Jonas Bronck and his family and his livestock, visitors who went there would say, "We're going to the Bronck's farm" like you would say, "We're going to the Mulligan's house." Later the name was shortened to the Bronx instead of the Bronck's.

construction began in 1898 and the park was opened in 1899. in 1897, Heins and Lafarge drew the zoo's layout.

No. The Bronx is the only New York City borough that is not an island, or part of an island. The borough of Manhattan and the borough of Staten Island are both islands, and the boroughs of Brooklyn and Queens are located on the western end of Long Island. The Bronx is the only New York City borough that is attached to the mainland of New York State.

The Bronx is the northernmost borough of New York City. It is the only borough that is not an island or part of an island, but is attached to the mainland of New York State.

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The Bronx Zoo is located in Bronx Park, in the Belmont neighborhood, which is roughly in the center of the Bronx.

The zoo's address is 2300 Southern Boulevard, Bronx Park, Bronx, NY, 10460.

The Bronx is directly north of Manhattan. The two boroughs are separated by a skinny stretch of river known as the Harlem River.

Since there is no segregation, the colleges are open to all.

Westchester is directly north of The Bronx. If you continue heading north in The Bronx, you will end up in Westchester.

The Bronx is one of the five boroughs of New York City (Manhattan, Brooklyn, Queens, The Bronx and Staten Island). Westchester County is part of New York State, but NOT part of New York City.

Westchester is upstate of New York City, but it is still very close to the southern tip of New York State. Nobody besides New York City residents would ever call Westchester "upstate."

Nicknames for Brooklyn are: The Borough of Homes and Churches; The Borough of Trees.

The Bronx Zoo is located in New York City. It is easily accessible by public transportation and is a good way to spend the day with children. It is open year round. There is a fee for the car park of apprx $10. You may also purchase a combination ticket for admittance to various parts of the zoo.

The Bronx Zoo is very interesting.

The address of the City Island Nautical Museum is: 190 Fordham St, Bronx, NY 10464.

A Bronx Tale is ficticious, but partially based on events experienced and observed by the author, Chazz Palminteri, while growing up in the Bronx.

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School ends the week of June 20th

From 1670, the land of the neighborhood was the estate of the Morris family in Westchester County. The area was sparsely populated until 1840, when Gouverneur Morris Jr., son of the famous congressional delegate and grandson of Lewis, allowed a railroad to be built across the property. In 1848, he sold the land next to the line for the development of a new town called Morrisania Village. In 1855, additional settlements along the rail line became the town of Morrisania, with its political center in the original 1840 village. At first the village was an early forerunner of today's bedroom communities, populated by people who worked in Manhattan, but it quickly developed their own local industries and craftsmen as it developed into a full-fledged town (Jackson, 1995). In 1874, the area was annexed to New York City (then consisting only of Manhattan) as part of the Twenty-Third Ward. In 1887, the Third Avenue Elevated was extended to area and provided easy and quick access to and from Manhattan. By the time the New York City Subway was extended to the area in 1904, a large influx of European immigrants had given the neighborhood an urban character, with tenements replacing houses as the dominant form of dwelling (Jackson, 1995). In the 1950s along with changing demographics, Robert Moses destroyed various tenements in favor of a colony of public housing. After the construction of the Cross-Bronx Expressway, the poverty that East Tremont suffered spread into Morrisania. As a result, the Third Avenue El closed in 1973. During this time period a wave of arson destroyed or damaged many of the residential, commercial, and industrial structures in the area. * http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Morrisania,_Bronx

It depends on your starting and ending points. Your best bet is to take a bus to a subway line in the Bronx, and then transfer to either the E,F,R,or V for places near Queens Boulevard and Hillside Avenue, or the 7 line for places along Roosevelt Avenue and Queens Boulevard, or the J/Z lines for places near Jamaica Avenue, or the M line for places near Ridgewood and Middle Village. The Q44 goes from the Bronx Zoo to Jamaica traveling via Main Street, and the QBx1 goes from CoOp City to Flushing. You can transfer to the M60, which goes to LaGuardia Airport via Astoria Boulevard at any subway station along 125th Street. Once in Queens, you can transfer to you Queens bus line or walk if it is close to the major subway routes mentioned above. For more info, go to: www.mta .info, and click on trip planner, and type in the exact address. Then, visit the schedules and maps and plan your trips based on that. The website also offers Queens, Manhattan, Bronx, Brooklyn, and Staten Island, as well as the subway.

The Bronx got its name from the farm of Jonas Bronck. As The Bronx at that time was nearly completely uninhabited except for Jonas Bronck and his family, visitors who went there would say, "we're going to the Bronck's farm," like you would say, "we're going to the Mulligan's house." Later the name was shortened from the Bronck's to The Bronx.

There are numerous council persons for the Bronx. Council persons are done by district, not by borough. All New York City Council Members {| ! width="31" | |- ! NAME ! DISTRICT ! BOROUGH ! POLITICAL PARTY | Maria del Carmen Arroyo 17 Bronx Democrat Tony Avella 19 Queens Democrat Maria Baez 14 Bronx Democrat Charles Barron 42 Brooklyn Democrat Gale A. Brewer 6 Manhattan Democrat Leroy G. Comrie, Jr. 27 Queens Democrat Elizabeth Crowley 30 Queens Democrat Bill de Blasio 39 Brooklyn Democrat Inez E. Dickens 9 Manhattan Democrat Erik Martin Dilan 37 Brooklyn Democrat Mathieu Eugene 40 Brooklyn Democrat Simcha Felder 44 Brooklyn Democrat Julissa Ferreras 21 Queens Democrat Lewis A. Fidler 46 Brooklyn Democrat Helen D. Foster 16 Bronx Democrat Daniel R. Garodnick 4 Manhattan Democrat James F. Gennaro 24 Queens Democrat Vincent J. Gentile 43 Brooklyn Democrat Alan J. Gerson 1 Manhattan Democrat Eric N. Gioia 26 Queens Democrat Sara M. Gonzalez 38 Brooklyn Democrat Vincent Ignizio 51 Staten Island Republican Robert Jackson 7 Manhattan Democrat Letitia James 35 Brooklyn Democrat Melinda R. Katz 29 Queens Democrat G. Oliver Koppell 11 Bronx Democrat Jessica S. Lappin 5 Manhattan Democrat John C. Liu 20 Queens Democrat Melissa Mark-Viverito 8 Manhattan Democrat Darlene Mealy 41 Brooklyn Democrat Rosie Mendez 2 Manhattan Democrat Kenneth Mitchell 49 Staten Island Democrat Michael C. Nelson 48 Brooklyn Democrat James S. Oddo 50 Staten Island Republican Annabel Palma 18 Bronx Democrat Christine C. Quinn 3 Manhattan Democrat Domenic M. Recchia, Jr. 47 Brooklyn Democrat Diana Reyna 34 Brooklyn Democrat Joel Rivera 15 Bronx Democrat James Sanders, Jr. 31 Queens Democrat Larry B. Seabrook 12 Bronx Democrat Helen Sears 25 Queens Democrat Kendall Stewart 45 Brooklyn Democrat Eric Ulrich 32 Queens Republican James Vacca 13 Bronx Democrat Peter F. Vallone, Jr. 22 Queens Democrat Albert Vann 36 Brooklyn Democrat David I. Weprin 23 Queens Democrat Thomas White, Jr. 28 Queens Democrat David Yassky 33 Brooklyn Democrat Seat Currently Vacant 10 Manhattan |}