Eltingville station

Staten Island Railway station From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Eltingville stationmap

The Eltingville station is an elevated Staten Island Railway station in the neighborhood of Eltingville, Staten Island, New York. It is located at Richmond Avenue on the main line.

Quick Facts General information, Location ...
Eltingville
Staten Island Railway station (rapid transit)
Platforms looking towards the St. George Terminal
General information
LocationRichmond Avenue and Eltingville Boulevard
Eltingville, Staten Island
Coordinates40.5444°N 74.1651°W / 40.5444; -74.1651
Platforms2 side platforms
Tracks2
ConnectionsBus transport NYCT Bus: S59, S79 SBS, S89, SIM1, SIM7, SIM10, SIM22
Construction
Structure typeEmbankment
Other information
Station code514
History
OpenedApril 23, 1860[1]
Rebuilt1939
Services
Preceding station Staten Island Railway Following station
Great Kills
toward St. George
Annadale
Former services
Preceding station Staten Island Railway Following station
Great Kills
toward St. George
Tottenville – St. George Woods of Arden
Location
Close

History

Thumb
Surface level, early 20th century

The station opened on April 23, 1860, with the opening of the Staten Island Railway from Vanderbilt's Landing to Eltingville.[1][2] The station was rebuilt in 1939 as part of a grade crossing elimination project.[3]

Station layout

The station contains two side platforms and orange canopies and walls.[4] It is a transfer point for local buses to the Staten Island Mall, located two miles north of this station, as well as express buses to Manhattan.

Platform
level
Side platform
Southbound toward Tottenville (Annadale)
Northbound toward St. George (Great Kills)
Side platform
Ground Street level Exit/entrance, buses, station house

Exits

Thumb
Northbound platform with contemporary Helvetica sign

There are staircases at the western end only that lead to Richmond Avenue. The southbound platform contains another exit on the eastern end that leads to Eltingville Boulevard.[5] The station house at Richmond Avenue is at street level and once featured a signal lamp that alerted those waiting that a train was arriving. On the exterior of this station house is a plaque noting the Great Kills to Huguenot grade separation project was done under the auspices of the Public Works Administration.[3]

References

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