There is a 4th Avenue in Manhattan. It is a very short avenue, however: only 6 blocks long. It runs from Astor Place/Cooper Square (East 8th Street) to Union Square (East 14th Street).
Fourth Avenue is actually one of the oldest avenues in Manhattan. It even predates the grid pattern that the rest of the city is laid out on. It is a remnant of the old Bowery Road, a colonial path that was first laid out by the Native Americans.
Fourth Avenue actually follows the same path as Park Avenue and the Bowery. In fact, at one time, 4th Avenue stretched all the way Uptown to the Harlem River. However, it was renamed Park Avenue, gradually, section by section, until 4th Avenue finally became only 6 blocks long.
For more information about 4th Avenue, see the Related Link below.
Avenue C Line - Manhattan - was created in 1869.
The address 155 East 4th Street in Manhattan is between 1st Avenue and Avenue A, making it part of the 10009 zip code.
Myrtle Avenue - BMT Fourth Avenue Line - was created in 1915.
Myrtle Avenue - BMT Fourth Avenue Line - ended in 1956.
DeKalb Avenue - BMT Fourth Avenue Line - was created in 1915.
Bay Ridge Avenue - BMT Fourth Avenue Line - was created in 1915.
Avenue of the Americas is the legal name of Sixth Avenue in Manhattan. Locals still call it Sixth Avenue.
Madison Avenue is in the borough of Manhattan.
The address of the Manhattan Public Library is: 629 Poyntz Avenue, Manhattan, 66502 6086
BMT Fourth Avenue Line was created in 1915.
The Fourth Avenue Cafe was created on 2006-08-30.
Yes, it is. It's located at 4 Pennsylvania Avenue, Manhattan.