Jump to content

66th Street–Lincoln Center station

Coordinates: 40°46′26″N 73°58′55″W / 40.774°N 73.982°W / 40.774; -73.982
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
For the demolished station serving the IRT Ninth Avenue Line, see 66th Street (IRT Ninth Avenue Line).

 66 Street–Lincoln Center
 "1" train
New York City Subway station (rapid transit)
Northbound platform with 2 train skipping the station
Station statistics
AddressWest 66th Street & Broadway
New York, New York
BoroughManhattan
LocaleLincoln Square, Upper West Side
Coordinates40°46′26″N 73°58′55″W / 40.774°N 73.982°W / 40.774; -73.982
DivisionA (IRT)[1]
Line   IRT Broadway–Seventh Avenue Line
Services   1 all times (all times)
​   2 late nights (late nights)
TransitBus transport NYCT Bus: M5, M7, M11, M66, M104
Bus transport MTA Bus: BxM2[2]
StructureUnderground
Platforms2 side platforms
Tracks4
Other information
OpenedOctober 27, 1904; 120 years ago (1904-10-27)[3]
AccessibleThis station is compliant with the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990 ADA-accessible
Opposite-
direction
transfer		Yes
Traffic
20234,771,815[4] Increase 18.8%
Rank57 out of 423[4]
Services
Preceding station New York City Subway New York City Subway Following station
72nd Street
1 all times ​2 late nights
toward Van Cortlandt Park–242nd Street
Local 		59th Street–Columbus Circle
1 all times ​2 late nights
toward South Ferry
"3" train does not stop here
Location
66th Street–Lincoln Center station is located in New York City Subway
66th Street–Lincoln Center station
66th Street–Lincoln Center station is located in New York City
66th Street–Lincoln Center station
66th Street–Lincoln Center station is located in New York
66th Street–Lincoln Center station
Track layout

Legend
to 72nd Street
to 59th Street
Street map

Map

Station service legend
Symbol Description
Stops all times Stops all times
Stops late nights only Stops late nights only

The 66th Street–Lincoln Center station is a local station on the IRT Broadway–Seventh Avenue Line of the New York City Subway. Located at the intersection of 66th Street and Broadway in the Lincoln Square neighborhood of Manhattan, it is served by the 1 train at all times and by the 2 train during late nights.

The 66th Street station was constructed for the Interborough Rapid Transit Company (IRT) as part of the city's first subway line, which was approved in 1900. Construction of the line segment that includes the 66th Street station began on August 22 of the same year. The station opened on October 27, 1904, as one of the original 28 stations of the New York City Subway. The station's platforms have been lengthened since opening.

The 66th Street station contains two side platforms and four tracks; express trains use the inner two tracks to bypass the station. The station was built with tile and mosaic decorations. The platforms contain exits to 66th Street and Broadway as well as to Lincoln Center, and to schools in the Center such as The Juilliard School and Fordham Lincoln Center. The station contains elevators from the street, which make it compliant with the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990.

History

[edit]

Construction and opening

[edit]
Southbound street stair at 65th Street

Planning for a subway line in New York City dates to 1864.[5]: 21  However, development of what would become the city's first subway line did not start until 1894, when the New York State Legislature passed the Rapid Transit Act.[5]: 139–140  The subway plans were drawn up by a team of engineers led by William Barclay Parsons, the Rapid Transit Commission's chief engineer. It called for a subway line from New York City Hall in lower Manhattan to the Upper West Side, where two branches would lead north into the Bronx.[6]: 3  A plan was formally adopted in 1897,[5]: 148  and all legal conflicts concerning the route alignment were resolved near the end of 1899.[5]: 161 

The Rapid Transit Construction Company, organized by John B. McDonald and funded by August Belmont Jr., signed the initial Contract 1 with the Rapid Transit Commission in February 1900,[7] under which it would construct the subway and maintain a 50-year operating lease from the opening of the line.[5]: 165  In 1901, the firm of Heins & LaFarge was hired to design the underground stations.[6]: 4  Belmont incorporated the Interborough Rapid Transit Company (IRT) in April 1902 to operate the subway.[5]: 182 

The 66th Street station was constructed as part of the IRT's West Side Line (now the Broadway–Seventh Avenue Line) from 60th Street to 82nd Street, for which work had begun on August 22, 1900. Work for that section had been awarded to William Bradley.[7] By late 1903, the subway was nearly complete, but the IRT Powerhouse and the system's electrical substations were still under construction, delaying the system's opening.[5]: 186 [8] The 66th Street station opened on October 27, 1904, as one of the original 28 stations of the New York City Subway from City Hall to 145th Street on the West Side Branch.[3][5]: 186 

Service changes and station renovations

[edit]

1910s to 1930s

[edit]

After the first subway line was completed in 1908,[9] the station was served by local trains along both the West Side (now the Broadway–Seventh Avenue Line to Van Cortlandt Park–242nd Street) and East Side (now the Lenox Avenue Line). West Side local trains had their southern terminus at City Hall during rush hours and South Ferry at other times, and had their northern terminus at 242nd Street. East Side local trains ran from City Hall to Lenox Avenue (145th Street).[10]

To address overcrowding, in 1909, the New York Public Service Commission proposed lengthening the platforms at stations along the original IRT subway.[11]: 168  As part of a modification to the IRT's construction contracts made on January 18, 1910, the company was to lengthen station platforms to accommodate ten-car express and six-car local trains. In addition to $1.5 million (equivalent to $49.1 million in 2023) spent on platform lengthening, $500,000 (equivalent to $16.4 million in 2023) was spent on building additional entrances and exits. It was anticipated that these improvements would increase capacity by 25 percent.[12]: 15  Platforms at local stations, such as the 66th Street station, were lengthened by between 20 and 30 feet (6.1 and 9.1 m). Both platforms were extended to the north and south.[12]: 110  Six-car local trains began operating in October 1910.[11]: 168  The Broadway–Seventh Avenue Line opened south of Times Square–42nd Street in 1918, and the original line was divided into an H-shaped system. The original subway north of Times Square thus became part of the Broadway–Seventh Avenue Line, and all local trains were sent to South Ferry.[13]

In December 1922, the Transit Commission approved a $3 million project to lengthen platforms at 14 local stations along the original IRT line, including 66th Street and five other stations on the Broadway–Seventh Avenue Line. Platform lengths at these stations would be increased from 225 to 436 feet (69 to 133 m).[14][15] The commission postponed the platform-lengthening project in September 1923, at which point the cost had risen to $5.6 million.[16][17]

1940s to 1970s

[edit]

The city government took over the IRT's operations on June 12, 1940.[18][19] The IRT routes were given numbered designations in 1948 with the introduction of "R-type" rolling stock, which contained rollsigns with numbered designations for each service.[20] The Broadway route to 242nd Street became known as the 1 and the Lenox Avenue route as the 3.[21]

The original IRT stations north of Times Square could barely fit local trains of five or six cars depending on the configuration of the trains. Stations on the line from 50th Street to 96th Street, including this station but excluding the 91st Street station, had their platforms extended in the 1950s to accommodate ten-car trains as part of a $100 million rebuilding program (equivalent to $1,084.8 million in 2023).[22] The joint venture of Rosoff Bros Inc. and Joseph Meltzer Associates Inc. received a contract to remodel the 50th Street, 59th Street, and 66th Street stations.[23] in February 1957.[24] The platform extensions at the local stations were completed by early 1958.[22] Once the project was completed, all 1 trains became local and all 2 and 3 trains became express, and eight-car local trains began operation. Increased and lengthened service was implemented during peak hours on the 1 train on February 6, 1959.[25] Due to the lengthening of the platforms at 86th Street and 96th Street, the intermediate 91st Street station was closed on February 2, 1959, because it was too close to the other two stations.[26][22]

Artwork on the northbound platform

On November 29, 1962, a new entrance at the station opened, leading to the lobby of the Philharmonic (now David Geffen) Hall of Lincoln Center.[27][28] The entrance led from the downtown platform of the station and also provided access to the uptown platform by an underpass at the station's south end. This entrance was built as part of a $10.2 million underground complex by the New York City Parks Department for the Philharmonic Hall. The project was partially funded by a Federal grant, and the work was contracted out to Slattery Construction Company.[28]

1980s to present

[edit]

In 1981, the MTA announced the creation of its Culture Stations program to install public art in the subway. The Culture Stations program was started to deter graffiti, and was inspired by legislation in the New York City Council that mandated that 1% of the cost of constructing public buildings be used for art. The program was modeled on the Louvre – Rivoli station on the Paris Métro, which featured reproductions of the artwork on display in the Louvre. Four stations, namely 66th Street, Astor Place, Eastern Parkway–Brooklyn Museum, and Fifth Avenue/53rd Street, were selected for the program due to their proximity to cultural institutions.[29][30][31] These would be among the first stations in the MTA's new station refurbishment program, which began in 1982.[32] Initially, there was funding only for the Astor Place and Fifth Avenue/53rd Street stations.[31] The MTA announced in 1983 that it would allocate funding to renovate the 66th Street station as part of its capital program.[33]

The renovation was supposed to have been partially funded by developer Daniel Brodsky, who had contributed $1.06 million toward the project in exchange for more floor space at 45 West 67th Street, an apartment building that Brodsky was constructing nearby. Several developers would have contributed additional funds for the project.[34] However, the funds remained unused for several years.[34][35] The Eastern Parkway and 66th Street stations had still not been renovated by 1986, even though the Astor Place and Fifth Avenue/53rd Street projects had been completed by then.[36] According to New York City Planning Commission chairwoman Sylvia Deutsch, the MTA had chosen to delay the 66th Street project.[34]

In April 1988,[37] the New York City Transit Authority (NYCTA) unveiled plans to speed up service on the Broadway–Seventh Avenue Line through the implementation of a skip-stop service: the 9 train.[38] When skip-stop service started in 1989, it was only implemented north of 137th Street–City College on weekdays, and 66th Street was served by both the 1 and the 9.[39][40][41] Skip-stop service ended on May 27, 2005, as a result of a decrease in the number of riders who benefited.[42][43]

In 1996, the MTA announced that it would renovate the 66th Street station over the next three years starting that September.[44] The station was rebuilt to designs by Lee Harris Pomeroy.[45] As part of the $16 million project, the station would get new floor and wall tiles, new lighting, a new staircase, and would have two elevators installed to make the station compliant with the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990.[44] In addition, communication and power systems were upgraded, and control areas were redesigned.[46] The station's original terra cotta mosaics were restored as part of the project, and new "LC" mosaics were installed in a similar design to the originals.[47] As part of the Arts for Transit program, mosaics by Nancy Spero were installed on the platforms.[46] At the time of the renovation, the station had seen a 12 percent increase in ridership over the past few years because of the presence of new apartment buildings and popular businesses nearby.[48]

The 66th Street station received esthetic improvements in early 2024 as part of the MTA's Re-New-Vation program.[49][50]

Station layout

[edit]
Street entrance and elevator
Ground Street level Exit/entrance
Disabled access Elevators on southwest corner of 66th Street and Broadway (downtown) and southeast corner of 66th Street and Broadway (uptown)
Platform level Side platform Disabled access
Northbound local ← "1" train toward Van Cortlandt Park–242nd Street (72nd Street)
← "2" train toward Wakefield–241st Street late nights (72nd Street)
Northbound express ← "2" train"3" train do not stop here
Southbound express → "2" train"3" train do not stop here →
Southbound local → "1" train toward South Ferry (59th Street–Columbus Circle) →
→ "2" train toward Flatbush Avenue–Brooklyn College late nights (59th Street–Columbus Circle) →
Side platform Disabled access

Like other local stations, 66th Street has four tracks and two side platforms.[51] The station is served by the 1 at all times[52] and by the 2 during late nights;[53] the center express tracks are used by the 2 train during daytime hours and the 3 train at all times.[53][54] The station is between 72nd Street to the north and 59th Street–Columbus Circle to the south.[55] The platforms were originally 200 feet (61 m) long, like at other local stations on the original IRT,[6]: 4 [56]: 8  but as a result of the 1958–1959 platform extension, became 520 feet (160 m) long.[22] The 66th Street station is fully wheelchair-accessible, with elevators connecting the street and platforms.[57] There is also a crossunder between the uptown and downtown side platforms at the extreme south end of the station, which is not wheelchair-accessible.

Design

[edit]
Name tablet
Cartouche

As with other stations built as part of the original IRT, the station was constructed using a cut-and-cover method.[58]: 237  The tunnel is covered by a U-shaped trough that contains utility pipes and wires. The bottom of this trough contains a foundation of concrete no less than 4 inches (100 mm) thick.[56]: 9  Each platform consists of 3-inch-thick (7.6 cm) concrete slabs, beneath which are drainage basins. The original platforms contain circular, cast-iron Doric-style columns spaced every 15 feet (4.6 m), while the platform extensions contain I-beam columns. Additional columns between the tracks, spaced every 5 feet (1.5 m), support the jack-arched concrete station roofs.[6]: 4 [56]: 9  There is a 1-inch (25 mm) gap between the trough wall and the platform walls, which are made of 4-inch (100 mm)-thick brick covered over by a tiled finish.[56]: 9 

The decorative scheme consists of yellow faience station-name tablets, buff tile bands, a yellow faience cornice, and blue faience plaques.[56]: 37  The mosaic tiles at all original IRT stations were manufactured by the American Encaustic Tile Company, which subcontracted the installations at each station.[56]: 31  The original decorative work was performed by tile contractor Manhattan Glass Tile Company and faience contractor Grueby Faience Company.[56]: 37  As part of the station's 1990s renovation, plaques with the initials "L" and "C", with the number "66" overlaid on them, were installed; they are designed in a style similar to the original mosaics.[47] The ceilings of the original platforms and fare control areas contain plaster molding.[56]: 10 

The walls at the platform level contain a mosaic artwork called Artemis, Acrobats, Divas and Dancers, which was designed by local artist Nancy Spero as part of the MTA Arts & Design program.[59][60] The artwork, installed in 2001, consists of 22 panels that depict a diva in various settings, a reference to the station's location next to Lincoln Center.[60]

Turnstiles to platform

Exits

[edit]

There are two staircases and one elevator on the southeastern corner of Broadway and 66th Street, leading to the northbound platform. Two staircases and one elevator on the southwestern corner of the same intersection lead to the southbound platform. Both sets of entrances and exits lead directly to their respective platform levels. A third set of exits, at the extreme south end of the southbound platform, contains a stair to the southwestern corner of Columbus Avenue and 65th Street, as well as a passageway to David Geffen Hall. This section of the station contains the crossunder.[61]

Nearby points of interest

[edit]
Buildings of Lincoln Center
Map
About OpenStreetMaps
Maps: terms of use
100m
110yds
13
Jazz at Lincoln Center
12
11
David H. Koch Theater
10
Damrosch Park
9
Josie Robertson Plaza with Revson Fountain
8
Metropolitan Opera House
7
New York Public Library for the Performing Arts (includes Bruno Walter Auditorium)
6
David Geffen Hall
5
Elinor Bunin Monroe Film Center
4
Vivian Beaumont Theater (includes Mitzi E. Newhouse Theater and Claire Tow Theater)
3
Alice Tully Hall
2
Juilliard School
1
Samuel B. and David Rose Building (includes Walter Reade Theater)

Buildings and structures in Lincoln Center:
1
Samuel B. and David Rose Building (includes Walter Reade Theater)
2
Juilliard School
3
Alice Tully Hall
4
Vivian Beaumont Theater (includes Mitzi E. Newhouse Theater and Claire Tow Theater)
5
Elinor Bunin Monroe Film Center
6
David Geffen Hall
7
New York Public Library for the Performing Arts (includes Bruno Walter Auditorium)
8
Metropolitan Opera House
9
Josie Robertson Plaza with Revson Fountain
10
Damrosch Park
11
David H. Koch Theater
12
David Rubenstein Atrium
13
Jazz at Lincoln Center

The station provides access to Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts just to the south, with Alice Tully Hall just to the west. All of the Lincoln Center venues are connected by underground concourses near the southern end of the station. Dante Park, upstairs at the south end, is named for the poet Dante Alighieri, whose statue is found there. Richard Tucker Park is nearby, at the north end of Lincoln Square.[61]

A number of schools are nearby as well, including the Fiorello H. LaGuardia High School of Music & Art and Performing Arts and some small schools located in the former Martin Luther King Jr. High School building.[61]

This station also provides access to:[61]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "Glossary". Second Avenue Subway Supplemental Draft Environmental Impact Statement (SDEIS) (PDF). Vol. 1. Metropolitan Transportation Authority. March 4, 2003. pp. 1–2. Archived from the original (PDF) on February 26, 2021. Retrieved January 1, 2021.
  2. ^ "Manhattan Bus Map" (PDF). Metropolitan Transportation Authority. July 2019. Retrieved December 1, 2020.
  3. ^ a b "Our Subway Open: 150,000 Try It; Mayor McClellan Runs the First Official Train". The New York Times. October 28, 1904. p. 1. ISSN 0362-4331. Archived from the original on November 12, 2020. Retrieved April 21, 2020.
  4. ^ a b "Annual Subway Ridership (2018–2023)". Metropolitan Transportation Authority. 2023. Retrieved April 20, 2024.
  5. ^ a b c d e f g h Walker, James Blaine (1918). Fifty Years of Rapid Transit — 1864 to 1917. New York, N.Y.: Law Printing. Retrieved November 6, 2016.
  6. ^ a b c d "Interborough Rapid Transit System, Underground Interior" (PDF). New York City Landmarks Preservation Commission. October 23, 1979. Archived (PDF) from the original on March 27, 2016. Retrieved November 19, 2019.
  7. ^ a b Report of the Board of Rapid Transit Railroad Commissioners for the City of New York For The Year Ending December 31, 1904 Accompanied By Reports of the Chief Engineer and of the Auditor. Board of Rapid Transit Railroad Commissioners. 1905. pp. 229–236.
  8. ^ "First of Subway Tests; West Side Experimental Trains to be Run by Jan. 1 Broadway Tunnel Tracks Laid, Except on Three Little Sections, to 104th Street -- Power House Delays". The New York Times. November 14, 1903. ISSN 0362-4331. Archived from the original on May 5, 2022. Retrieved May 10, 2022.
  9. ^ "Our First Subway Completed At Last — Opening of the Van Cortlandt Extension Finishes System Begun in 1900 — The Job Cost $60,000,000 — A Twenty-Mile Ride from Brooklyn to 242d Street for a Nickel Is Possible Now". The New York Times. August 2, 1908. p. 10. Archived from the original on December 23, 2021. Retrieved November 6, 2016.
  10. ^ Herries, William (1916). Brooklyn Daily Eagle Almanac. Brooklyn Daily Eagle. p. 119. Archived from the original on May 11, 2021. Retrieved December 21, 2020.
  11. ^ a b Hood, Clifton (1978). "The Impact of the IRT in New York City" (PDF). Historic American Engineering Record. pp. 146–207 (PDF pp. 147–208). Archived (PDF) from the original on January 17, 2021. Retrieved December 20, 2020. Public Domain This article incorporates text from this source, which is in the public domain.
  12. ^ a b Report of the Public Service Commission for the First District of the State of New York For The Year Ending December 31, 1910. Public Service Commission. 1911. Archived from the original on January 20, 2021. Retrieved January 7, 2021.
  13. ^ "Open New Subway Lines to Traffic; Called a Triumph" (PDF). The New York Times. August 2, 1918. p. 1. ISSN 0362-4331. Archived (PDF) from the original on August 3, 2019. Retrieved October 4, 2011.
  14. ^ "33d Street to Be I.R.T. Express Stop; Reconstruction One of Many Station Improvements Ordered by Commission". The New York Times. December 17, 1922. ISSN 0362-4331. Archived from the original on June 21, 2022. Retrieved June 21, 2022.
  15. ^ "$4,000,000 in Construction on I. R. T. Ordered: 33d St. on East Side Subway Will Be Express Stop; Local Stations to Have 10-Car Train Capacity Aim to Speed Service Improvements Will Relieve Congestion Along Both Routes. Board Believes". New-York Tribune. December 18, 1922. p. 22. ProQuest 573974563.
  16. ^ "Express Stop Plan Opposed by I.R.T.; Officials Say Money Is Not Available for Change at 33d Street Station". The New York Times. September 7, 1923. ISSN 0362-4331. Archived from the original on June 21, 2022. Retrieved June 21, 2022.
  17. ^ "I. R. T. Wins Delay At Subway Platform Extension Hearing: Transit Commission Head Tells Meeting Widening West Side Stations Would Increase Capacity 25 P. C". New-York Tribune. September 7, 1923. p. 6. ProQuest 1237290874.
  18. ^ "City Transit Unity Is Now a Reality; Title to I.R.T. Lines Passes to Municipality, Ending 19-Year Campaign". The New York Times. June 13, 1940. ISSN 0362-4331. Archived from the original on January 7, 2022. Retrieved May 14, 2022.
  19. ^ "Transit Unification Completed As City Takes Over I. R. T. Lines: Systems Come Under Single Control After Efforts Begun in 1921; Mayor Is Jubilant at City Hall Ceremony Recalling 1904 Celebration". New York Herald Tribune. June 13, 1940. p. 25. ProQuest 1248134780.
  20. ^ Brown, Nicole (May 17, 2019). "How did the MTA subway lines get their letter or number? NYCurious". amNewYork. Archived from the original on March 2, 2021. Retrieved January 27, 2021.
  21. ^ Friedlander, Alex; Lonto, Arthur; Raudenbush, Henry (April 1960). "A Summary of Services on the IRT Division, NYCTA" (PDF). New York Division Bulletin. 3 (1). Electric Railroaders' Association: 2–3. Archived (PDF) from the original on September 14, 2020. Retrieved January 27, 2021.
  22. ^ a b c d "High-Speed Broadway Local Service Began in 1959". The Bulletin. 52 (2). New York Division, Electric Railroaders' Association. February 2009. Archived from the original on September 16, 2016. Retrieved August 26, 2016 – via Issuu.
  23. ^ "West Side Subway Job Is Gaining: Station Project Months Ahead". New York Herald Tribune. May 26, 1958. p. 12. ProQuest 1327014687.
  24. ^ Katz, Ralph (May 10, 1958). "IRT To Complete Repairs in a Year; Broadway Express Will Be Modified and Stations Revamped by June". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Archived from the original on October 6, 2018. Retrieved July 1, 2022.
  25. ^ "Wagner Praises Modernized IRT — Mayor and Transit Authority Are Hailed as West Side Changes Take Effect". The New York Times. February 7, 1959. p. 21. ISSN 0362-4331. Archived from the original on January 1, 2018. Retrieved November 6, 2016.
  26. ^ Aciman, Andre (January 8, 1999). "My Manhattan — Next Stop: Subway's Past". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Archived from the original on August 28, 2016. Retrieved August 26, 2016.
  27. ^ "Lincoln Center IRT Entrance". New York Herald Tribune. November 30, 1962. p. 15. ISSN 1941-0646. ProQuest 11325547605.
  28. ^ a b "Philharmonic Hall Entrance To IRT Subway Opens Today". The New York Times. November 29, 1962. ISSN 0362-4331. Archived from the original on August 26, 2019. Retrieved August 26, 2019.
  29. ^ Fitzpatrick, Tracy (2009). Art and the Subway: New York Underground. Rutgers University Press. p. 229. ISBN 9780813544526.
  30. ^ Wallach, Amei (September 11, 1985). "The Arts Go Underground". Newsday. p. 145. Archived from the original on July 3, 2022. Retrieved July 3, 2022.
  31. ^ a b Anderson, Susan Heller (August 9, 1982). "How Culture in the Subways May Look". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Archived from the original on July 3, 2022. Retrieved July 3, 2022.
  32. ^ "Untangling Knots in the Subway; Architect's Challenge Is to Make DeKalb Station Flow". The New York Times. February 3, 2000. ISSN 0362-4331. Archived from the original on May 8, 2022. Retrieved September 12, 2019.
  33. ^ Goldman, Ari L. (April 28, 1983). "M.T.A. Making Major Addition to Capital Plan". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Archived from the original on April 25, 2022. Retrieved July 2, 2022.
  34. ^ a b c Lueck, Thomas J. (July 23, 1989). "The Bulk-for-Benefits Deal in Zoning". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Archived from the original on December 5, 2021. Retrieved July 3, 2022.
  35. ^ Henican, Ellis (August 25, 1992). "Subway Windfall Nears Last Stop". Newsday. pp. 6, 91. Archived from the original on July 3, 2022. Retrieved July 2, 2022.
  36. ^ Brooke, James (June 20, 1986). "In Subway, an Accent on Culture". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Archived from the original on July 4, 2022. Retrieved July 4, 2022.
  37. ^ Brozan, Nadine (June 4, 1989). "'Skip-Stop' Subway Plan Annoys No. 1 Riders". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Archived from the original on August 10, 2016. Retrieved June 15, 2016.
  38. ^ Moore, Keith (June 10, 1988). "TA's skip-stop plan hit". New York Daily News. Archived from the original on November 8, 2018. Retrieved November 8, 2018.
  39. ^ "#1 Riders: Your Service is Changing". New York Daily News. August 20, 1989. Archived from the original on November 8, 2018. Retrieved November 8, 2018.
  40. ^ "Announcing 1 and 9 Skip-Stop Service on the Broadway-Seventh Avenue Line" (PDF). New York City Transit Authority. August 1989. Archived from the original (PDF) on June 26, 2020. Retrieved August 1, 2009.
  41. ^ Lorch, Donatella (August 22, 1989). "New Service For Subways On West Side". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Archived from the original on August 10, 2016. Retrieved June 15, 2016.
  42. ^ Chan, Sewell (May 25, 2005). "On Its Last Wheels, No. 9 Line Is Vanishing on Signs". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Archived from the original on March 17, 2015. Retrieved August 29, 2016.
  43. ^ "Noteworthy – 9 discontinued". May 7, 2005. Archived from the original on May 7, 2005. Retrieved September 18, 2016.
  44. ^ a b Walker, Andrea K. (July 21, 1996). "Neighborhood Report: Upper West Side; Lincoln Center Tunes Up for Subway Work". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Archived from the original on July 29, 2021. Retrieved July 29, 2021.
  45. ^ Fried, Joseph P. (February 3, 2000). "Untangling Knots in the Subway; Architect's Challenge Is to Make DeKalb Station Flow". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Archived from the original on May 8, 2022. Retrieved December 27, 2020.
  46. ^ a b "66th Street Lincoln Center Station". LHPArchitects. Archived from the original on July 29, 2021. Retrieved July 29, 2001.
  47. ^ a b Luo, Michael (April 14, 2004). "The Subway That Started It All; 100 Years Later, Faded Traces of City's Original Remain". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved June 14, 2023.
  48. ^ Ramirez, Anthony (July 5, 1998). "Neighborhood Report: Lincoln Center; New Station Chugs Along". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Archived from the original on July 4, 2022. Retrieved July 4, 2022.
  49. ^ Euzarraga, Matthew; Mocker, Greg (January 26, 2024). "13 NYC subway stations to get repairs and remodels under MTA 'Re-NEW-vations' enhancements". PIX11. Retrieved January 28, 2024.
  50. ^ Simko-Bednarski, Evan (January 26, 2024). "MTA cleans, fixes Lincoln Center No. 1 subway stop in Manhattan during weekend shutdown". New York Daily News. Retrieved January 28, 2024.
  51. ^ Dougherty, Peter (2006) [2002]. Tracks of the New York City Subway 2006 (3rd ed.). Dougherty. OCLC 49777633 – via Google Books.
  52. ^ "1 Subway Timetable, Effective December 17, 2023". Metropolitan Transportation Authority. Retrieved June 28, 2024.
  53. ^ a b "2 Subway Timetable, Effective June 26, 2022". Metropolitan Transportation Authority. Retrieved June 28, 2024.
  54. ^ "3 Subway Timetable, Effective June 30, 2024". Metropolitan Transportation Authority. Retrieved June 28, 2024.
  55. ^ "Subway Map" (PDF). Metropolitan Transportation Authority. September 2021. Retrieved September 17, 2021.
  56. ^ a b c d e f g h Framberger, David J. (1978). "Architectural Designs for New York's First Subway" (PDF). Historic American Engineering Record. pp. 1–46 (PDF pp. 367–412). Archived (PDF) from the original on January 17, 2021. Retrieved December 20, 2020. Public Domain This article incorporates text from this source, which is in the public domain.
  57. ^ "MTA Accessible Stations". MTA. May 20, 2022. Archived from the original on May 15, 2020. Retrieved July 5, 2022.
  58. ^ Scott, Charles (1978). "Design and Construction of the IRT: Civil Engineering" (PDF). Historic American Engineering Record. pp. 208–282 (PDF pp. 209–283). Archived (PDF) from the original on January 17, 2021. Retrieved December 20, 2020. Public Domain This article incorporates text from this source, which is in the public domain.
  59. ^ Diehl, Lorraine B. (August 6, 2000). "Metropolitan Masterpieces; Great Artwork is as Close as the Nearest Subway Station". New York Daily News. p. 2. ISSN 2692-1251. ProQuest 305625806.
  60. ^ a b "Artemis, Acrobats, Divas and Dancers". Metropolitan Transportation Authority. Retrieved June 14, 2023.
  61. ^ a b c d "MTA Neighborhood Maps: Upper West Side" (PDF). mta.info. Metropolitan Transportation Authority. 2015. Archived (PDF) from the original on May 18, 2017. Retrieved December 30, 2016.
[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to 66th Street – Lincoln Center (IRT Broadway – Seventh Avenue Line).
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=66th_Street–Lincoln_Center_station&oldid=1241588951"