Weehawken, New Jersey

Township in Hudson County, New Jersey, United States

Township in New Jersey, United States

Weehawken, New Jersey

Township

Township of Weehawken

Weehawken on the Hudson River, as viewed from Midtown Manhattan in foreground

Weehawken highlighted in Hudson County. Inset: Location of Hudson County highlighted in the State of New Jersey.

Census Bureau map of Weehawken, New Jersey

Weehawken

Location in Hudson County

Show map of Hudson County, New Jersey

Weehawken

Location in New Jersey

Show map of New Jersey

Weehawken

Location in the United States

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Coordinates: 40°46′08″N 74°00′56″W﻿ / ﻿40.768903°N 74.015427°W﻿ / 40.768903; -74.015427Coordinates: 40°46′08″N 74°00′56″W﻿ / ﻿40.768903°N 74.015427°W﻿ / 40.768903; -74.015427[1][2]
Country|  United States
State|  New Jersey
County| Hudson
Incorporated| March 15, 1859
Government

[7]

• Type| Faulkner Act (council–manager)
• Body| Township Council
• Mayor| Richard F. Turner (term ends June 30, 2022)[3][4]
• Manager| Giovanni D. Ahmad[5]
• Municipal clerk| Rola Fares[6]
Area

[1]

• Total| 1.48 sq mi (3.82 km2)
• Land| 0.78 sq mi (2.03 km2)
• Water| 0.69 sq mi (1.79 km2)  46.69%
• Rank| 454th of 565 in state
7th of 12 in county[1]
Elevation

[8]

| 3 ft (0.9 m)
Population

(2020 Census)[9]

• Total| 17,197
Time zone| UTC−05:00 (Eastern (EST))
• Summer (DST)| UTC−04:00 (Eastern (EDT))
ZIP Codes|

07086–07087[10]

Area code(s)| 201/551[11]
FIPS code| 3401777930[1][12][13]
GNIS feature ID| 0882224[1][14]
Website| www.weehawken-nj.us

Weehawken is a township in the northern part of Hudson County, New Jersey, United States. It is located largely on the Hudson Palisades overlooking the Hudson River. As of the 2020 United States census, the population was 17,197.[9]

## Contents

* 1 Name
* 2 History
* 3 Geography
* 4 Demographics
* 4.1 2010 Census
* 4.2 2000 Census
* 5 Economy
* 6 Sports
* 7 Points of interest
* 7.1 Hamilton Monument
* 8 Government
* 8.1 Local government
* 8.2 Federal, state and county representation
* 8.3 Politics
* 8.4 Public safety
* 8.5 Mayors
* 9 Education
* 10 Transportation
* 10.1 Roads and highways
* 10.2 Public transportation
* 11 Media and culture
* 11.1 In popular culture
* 12 Notable people
* 13 See also
* 14 References
* 15 External links

## Name[edit | edit source]

The name Weehawken is generally considered to have evolved from the Algonquian language Lenape spoken by the Hackensack and Tappan. It has variously been interpreted as "maize land", "place of gulls", "rocks that look like trees", which would refer to the Palisades, atop which most of the town sits, or "at the end", among other suggested translations.[15][16][17]

Three U.S. Navy ships have been named for the city. The USS Weehawken, launched on November 5, 1862, was a Passaic-class monitor, or ironclad ship, which sailed for the Union Navy during the American Civil War, encountered battles at the Charleston, South Carolina coast, and sank in a moderate gale on December 6, 1863.[18] The Weehawken was the last ferry to The West Shore Terminal on March 25, 1959, at 1:10 am, ending 259 years of continuous ferry service.[19] Weehawken Street in Manhattan's Greenwich Village was the site of a colonial Hudson River ferry landing.[citation needed]

The name and the place have inspired mention in multiple works of popular culture.

## History[edit | edit source]

Weehawken was formed as a township by an act of the New Jersey Legislature, on March 15, 1859, from portions of Hoboken and North Bergen. A portion of the township was ceded to Hoboken in 1874. Additional territory was annexed in 1879 from West Hoboken.[20]

The township's written history began in 1609, when Henry Hudson, on his third voyage to the New World, sailed down what was later named the North River on the Half Moon and weighed anchor in Weehawken Cove.[21] At the time it was the territory of the Hackensack and Tappan, of the Turtle Clan, or Unami, a branch of the Lenni Lenape. They were displaced by immigrants to the province of New Netherland, who had begun to settle the west bank of the Hudson at Pavonia in 1630. On May 11, 1647, Maryn Adriansen received a patent for a plantation (of 169 acres) at Awiehaken. In 1658, Director-General of New Netherland Peter Stuyvesant negotiated a deal with the Lenape to purchase all the land from "the great rock above Wiehacken", west to Sikakes (Secaucus) and south to Konstapels Hoeck (Constable Hook).[22] In 1661, Weehawken became part of Bergen when it (and most of northeastern New Jersey) came under the jurisdiction of the court at Bergen Square.

1841 map of parts of Hudson and New York Counties, and the Hudson River

In 1674, New Netherland was ceded to the British, and the town became part of the Province of East Jersey. John Luby, in 1677, acquired several parcels comprising 35 acres (14 ha) along the Hudson.[23] Most habitation was along the top of the cliffs since the low-lying areas were mostly marshland. Descriptions from the period speak of the dense foliage and forests and excellent land for growing vegetables and orchard fruits. As early as 1700 there was regular, if sporadic ferry service from Weehawken.[24] In 1752, King George II made the first official grant for ferry service, the ferry house north of Hoboken primarily used for farm produce, and likely was sold at the Greenwich Village landing that became Weehawken Street.[25]

During the American Revolutionary War, Weehawken was used as a lookout for the patriots to check on the British, who were situated in New York and controlled the surrounding waterways. In fact, in July 1778, Lord Stirling asked Aaron Burr, in a letter written on behalf of General George Washington, to employ several persons to "go to Bergen Heights, Weehawk, Hoebuck, or any other heights thereabout to observe the motions of the enemy's shipping" and to gather any other possible intelligence.[26] Early documented inhabitants included a Captain James Deas, whose stately residence at Deas' Point was located atop a knoll along the river.[27] Lafayette had used the mansion as his headquarters and later Washington Irving came to gaze at Manhattan.

Not far from Deas' was a ledge 11 paces wide and 20 paces long, situated 20 feet (6.1 m) above the Hudson on the Palisades. This ledge, long gone, was the site of 18 documented duels and probably many unrecorded ones in the years 1798–1845. The most famous is the duel between General Alexander Hamilton, first Secretary of the Treasury, and Colonel Aaron Burr, sitting third Vice President of the United States, which took place on July 11, 1804;[28] this duel was re-enacted on its 200th anniversary (July 11, 2004) by descendants of Hamilton and Burr.[29] Three years earlier, a duel was held at this spot between Hamilton's son, Philip Hamilton, and George Eacker.[30] (Another source, however, puts the duel in Paulus Hook in Jersey City.[31]) Phillip, who had been defending his father's honor, suffered a fatal wound in his hip and his left arm and died two days later on November 24, 1801.[30]

In the mid-19th century, James G. King built his estate Highwood on the bluff that now bears his name, and entertained many political and artistic figures of the era, including Daniel Webster.[32]

Ferries departing the West Shore Railroad's Weehawken Terminal, pre-1900

With the ferry, the Hackensack Plank Road (a toll road that was a main artery from Weehawken to Hackensack), and later, the West Shore Railroad, built during the early 1870s, the waterfront became a transportation hub. The wealthy built homes along the top of the New Jersey Palisades, where they might flee from the sweltering heat of New York, and breathe the fresh air of the heights. Weehawken became the playground of the rich during the middle to late 19th century. A series of wagon lifts, stairs, and even a passenger elevator designed by the same engineer as those at the Eiffel Tower (which at the time was the world's largest)[19] were put in place to accommodate the tourists and summer dwellers. The Eldorado Amusement Park, a pleasure garden which opened in 1891, drew massive crowds.[33]

## Geography[edit | edit source]

Weehawken is part of the New York metropolitan area. Situated on the western shore of the Hudson River, along the southern end of the New Jersey Palisades across from Midtown Manhattan, it is the western terminus of the Lincoln Tunnel.[34] Weehawken is one of the towns that comprise North Hudson, sometimes called NoHu in the artistic community.[35]

According to the United States Census Bureau, the township had a total area of 1.48 square miles (3.82 km2), including 0.78 square miles (2.03 km2) of land and 0.69 square miles (1.79 km2) of water (46.69%).[1][2]

The township borders the municipalities of Hoboken, Union City and West New York in Hudson County; and the New York City borough of Manhattan, across the Hudson River.[36][37][38]

While the Palisades defines Weehawken's natural topography, the Lincoln Tunnel (which cuts the town in half) looms as an inescapable man-made feature. Geographically, Weehawken has distinct neighborhoods: Downtown, the Heights, Uptown (which includes Kingswood Bluff, known as "The Bluff"), and the Waterfront, which since the 1990s has been developed for transportation, commercial, recreational and residential uses.[39] Though some are long abandoned (e.g., Grauert Causeway), there are still several outdoor public staircases (e.g., Shippen Steps) throughout the town, and more than 15 "dead-end" streets. At its southeastern corner is Weehawken Cove which, along with the rail tracks farther inland, defines Weehawken's border with Hoboken. Its northern boundary is shared with West New York. Traversing Weehawken is Boulevard East, a scenic thoroughfare offering a sweeping vista of the Hudson River and the Manhattan skyline.[40] Local zoning laws prohibit the construction of high-rise buildings that would obstruct sight-lines from higher points in town.[41][42] In a 1999 decision that blocked the development of a pair of waterfront towers that would have stood 160 feet (49 m), a judge cited the panoramic vistas from Weehawken as "a world-class amenity that encourages people to live, work and locate businesses in the area".[43] In 2021, the development company Roseland donated 14.5 acres of the Palisades cliff face to the town in order to preserve its beauty and its history.[44]

The turn of the 20th century saw the end of the large estates, casinos, hotels, and theaters as tourism gave way to subdivisions[45] (such as Highwood Park and Clifton Park) and the construction of many of the private homes still seen in town.[46] This coincided with the influx of the Germans, Austrians, and Swiss, who built them and the breweries and embroidery factories in nearby Union City and West New York. While remaining essentially residential, Weehawken continued to grow as Hudson County became more industrial and more populated. Shortly after World War I, a significant contingent of Syrian immigrants from Homs (a major textile center in its own right) moved into Weehawken to take advantage of the burgeoning textile industry.[citation needed]

## Demographics[edit | edit source]

Historical population

Census | Pop. |  | %±
1860| 280| | —
1870| 597| | 113.2%
1880| 1,102| | 84.6%
1890| 1,943| | 76.3%
1900| 5,325| | 174.1%
1910| 11,228| | 110.9%
1920| 14,485| | 29.0%
1930| 14,807| | 2.2%
1940| 14,363| | −3.0%
1950| 14,830| | 3.3%
1960| 13,504| | −8.9%
1970| 13,383| | −0.9%
1980| 13,168| | −1.6%
1990| 12,385| | −5.9%
2000| 13,501| | 9.0%
2010| 12,554| | −7.0%
2020| 17,197| | 37.0%
Population sources:
1860–1920[47] 1860–1870[48] 1870[49]
1880–1890[50] 1890–1910[51]
1890–1900[52] 1910–1930[53]
1930–1990[54] 2000[55][56] 2010[57][58][59] 2020[9]

### 2010 Census[edit | edit source]

The 2010 United States census counted 12,554 people, 5,712 households, and 2,913 families in the township. The population density was 15,764.6 per square mile (6,086.7/km2). There were 6,213 housing units at an average density of 7,801.9 per square mile (3,012.3/km2). The racial makeup was 71.85% (9,020) White, 4.83% (606) Black or African American, 0.49% (61) Native American, 8.16% (1,024) Asian, 0.01% (1) Pacific Islander, 10.76% (1,351) from other races, and 3.91% (491) from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 40.27% (5,055) of the population.[57]

Of the 5,712 households, 20.4% had children under the age of 18; 34.9% were married couples living together; 11.4% had a female householder with no husband present and 49.0% were non-families. Of all households, 36.1% were made up of individuals and 8.5% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.20 and the average family size was 2.93.[57]

16.3% of the population were under the age of 18, 7.9% from 18 to 24, 39.1% from 25 to 44, 24.5% from 45 to 64, and 12.3% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 37.2 years. For every 100 females, the population had 95.2 males. For every 100 females ages 18 and older there were 93.0 males.[57]

The Census Bureau's 2006–2010 American Community Survey showed that (in 2010 inflation-adjusted dollars) median household income was $62,435 (with a margin of error of +/− $6,887) and the median family income was $90,903 (+/− $17,797). Males had a median income of $53,912 (+/− $7,426) versus $50,129 (+/− $3,238) for females. The per capita income for the township was $45,206 (+/− $5,011). About 10.1% of families and 12.9% of the population were below the poverty line, including 15.2% of those under age 18 and 20.4% of those age 65 or over.[60]

### 2000 Census[edit | edit source]

As of the 2000 United States Census[12] there were 13,501 people, 5,975 households, and 3,059 families residing in the township. The population density was 15,891.3 people per square mile (6,132.7/km2). There were 6,159 housing units at an average density of 7,249.4 per square mile (2,797.7/km2). The racial makeup of the township was 73.05% White, 3.58% African American, 0.20% Native American, 4.67% Asian, 0.10% Pacific Islander, 13.94% from other races, and 4.47% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 40.64% of the population.[55][56]

There were 5,975 households, out of which 20.1% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 35.1% were married couples living together, 11.7% had a female householder with no husband present, and 48.8% were non-families. 35.6% of all households were made up of individuals, and 8.2% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.26 and the average family size was 3.02.[55][56]

In the township the population was spread out, with 16.6% under the age of 18, 8.9% from 18 to 24, 42.4% from 25 to 44, 19.9% from 45 to 64, and 12.2% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 35 years. For every 100 females, there were 95.1 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 92.9 males.[55][56]

The median income for a household in the township was $50,196, and the median income for a family was $52,613. Males had a median income of $41,307 versus $36,063 for females. The per capita income for the township was $29,269. About 9.3% of families and 11.4% of the population were below the poverty line, including 18.0% of those under age 18 and 11.3% of those age 65 or over.[55][56]

Weehawken, with a population density about equal to that of Jersey City, is among the most densely populated municipalities in the United States.[61]

## Economy[edit | edit source]

Weehawken has a retail district along Park Avenue (its boundary with Union City) and large office and apartment/townhouse developments along the Hudson River. Weehawken is a mostly residential community, but has a business district at Lincoln Harbor between the Lincoln Tunnel and Weehawken Cove.[62][63] UBS,[64] Swatch Group USA,[65] Hartz Mountain[66] Telx Technologies (colocation center)[67][68] are among the corporations which maintain offices in the neighborhood, which also hosts a Sheraton Hotels and Resorts-branded hotel.

## Sports[edit | edit source]

Formula One announced plans in 2011 to host a street race on a circuit stretching 3.2 miles (5.1 km) in Weehawken and West New York called Grand Prix of America, that was planned to have its first event in June 2013.[69] The three-day event was anticipated to attract 100,000 people and bring in approximately $100 million in economic activity.[70] The 2013 race was dropped from the calendar, with Formula One President and CEO Bernie Ecclestone stating that the promoters were in breach of contract and that new proposals from other parties would be welcome.[71] The race was repeatedly added then removed from future Formula One provisional calendars, and dropped completely from the provisional calendar by 2016.[72]

## Points of interest[edit | edit source]

Though the panoramic view (from the Verrazzano-Narrows Bridge to George Washington Bridge) may be its most famous attraction,[73] Weehawken is also home to other sites of historic, aesthetic, and engineering importance:

* The city's main commercial thoroughfare is Park Avenue, which is populated mostly by locally owned stores, eateries and bars.[70]
* Hamilton Park, on Boulevard East, is located at the site of the former Eldorado Amusement Resort.[45]
* King's Bluff, a historic district at "the end of the Palisades", includes many of Weehawken's most expensive homes, in an eclectic array of architectural styles[74]
* The Weehawken Water Tower on Park Avenue was built in 1883[75] as part of the Hackensack Water Company Complex, and inspired by Palazzo Vecchio in Florence, Italy.[76] The Tower is cited on the Federal Maritime Chart as the "Red Tower" and serves as a warning to ships traveling south along the Hudson that they are approaching New York Bay.[77]
* The former North Hudson Hospital is located on Park Avenue.[78]
* Hackensack Plank Road, an early colonial thoroughfare first laid out in 1718, climbs from Downtown to The Heights and further north, originally connecting Hoboken and Hackensack.[79]
* The "Horseshoe" on Shippen Street is a cobbled double hairpin street leading to Hackensack Plank Road and Shippen Street Steps, at the bottom of which is located Weehawken's original town hall, and is the home of VFW Post 1923 and the Weehawken Historical Commission.[citation needed]
* Hackensack Number Two, a reservoir previously part of Hudson County's water system along with No. 1 (demolished), in the Gregory/Highpoint Historic District, is named for the river from which water was pumped into them.[80]
* The Lincoln Tunnel Approach and Helix is the eight-lane circular viaduct that leads into the Art Deco style Lincoln Tunnel Toll Plaza. Nearby are the ventilation towers at Lincoln Harbor.[81]
* The Weehawken Public Library, which was built in 1904 as the home the son of William Peter Sr., wealthy brewer/beer baron of the William Peter Brewing Company, is located at 49 Hauxhurst Avenue. It opened as a library in 1942, and underwent renovations from 1997 to 1999.[82]
* The Atrium, which is home to Hudson River Performing Arts Center-sponsored events.[83]
* NY Waterway's Weehawken Port Imperial Ferry Terminal, a state-of-the-art facility opened in 2006, is located at the site of the United Fruit Company, which was the largest banana import facility in the nation from the time of its opening in 1952.[84]
* Reservoir Park, located at 20th to 22nd Streets on Palisade Avenue, opened on September 25, 2015, The passive park at the border of Union City and Weehawken, was created on the 14.4-acre (5.8 ha) site of a reservoir that had been owned by United Water but hadn't been used since 1996.[85][86]
* The West Shore Railroad Tunnel, carved through the cliffs, is now used for the Hudson-Bergen Light Rail.
* The Hudson Riverfront 9/11 Memorial on the Hudson River Walkway near the foot of Pershing Road consists of two trident-shaped beams that served as supports for the twin towers of the World Trade Center.[87]

* View from Hamilton Park

* Water Tower

* Public Library

* 9/11 Memorial

### Hamilton Monument[edit | edit source]

1935 bust of Alexander Hamilton

Historical marker of the Burr-Hamilton duel in Weehawken

Weehawken dueling grounds historical marker (2004)

The Alexander Hamilton Monument on Hamilton Avenue, next to Hamilton Park, is the site of the second memorial to the Burr–Hamilton duel between Alexander Hamilton and Aaron Burr. The first, on the original duel site, was constructed in 1806 by the Saint Andrew Society, of which Hamilton had been a member. A 14-foot (4.3-m) marble cenotaph, consisting of an obelisk, topped by a flaming urn and a plaque with a quote from Horace, surrounded by an iron fence, was raised about where Hamilton was believed to have fallen.[88] Duels continued to be fought at the site, and the marble was slowly vandalized and removed for souvenirs, disappearing entirely by 1820. The tablet turned up in a junk store and found its way to the New-York Historical Society in Manhattan, where it still resides.[89]

From 1820 to 1857, the site was marked by two stones, with the names Hamilton and Burr, placed where they were thought to have stood during the duel. When a road from Hoboken to Fort Lee was built through the site in 1858, an inscription on a boulder where a mortally wounded Hamilton was thought to have rested—one of the many pieces of graffiti left by visitors—was all that remained. No primary accounts of the duel confirm the boulder anecdote. In 1870, railroad tracks were built directly through the site, and the boulder was hauled to the top of the Palisades, where it remains today,[90] located just off the Boulevard East.[91] In 1894, an iron fence was built around the boulder, supplemented by a bust of Hamilton and a plaque. The bust was thrown over the cliff on October 14, 1934, by vandals, and the head was never recovered;[92] a new bust was unveiled on July 12, 1935.[93][94]

The plaque was stolen by vandals in the 1980s, and an abbreviated version of the text was inscribed on the indentation left in the boulder, which remained until the early 1990s, when a granite pedestal was added in front of the boulder, and the bust was moved to the top of the pedestal. New historical markers were added on July 11, 2004, the 200th anniversary of the duel.[95][96]

## Government[edit | edit source]

Weehawken Town Hall

### Local government[edit | edit source]

Weehawken operates within the Faulkner Act, formally known as the Optional Municipal Charter Law, under the Council-Manager form of municipal government. The township is one of 42 municipalities (of the 564) statewide that use this form of government.[97] The governing body is comprised of a five-member Township Council, whose members are elected to serve four-year terms of office on a concurrent basis in non-partisan elections held in May. Two council members are elected from the township at-large and the remainder are chosen from each of three wards. The council selects a mayor from among its members in a reorganization meeting held in the first week of July after the election.[7]

As of 2022[update], the mayor of Weehawken is Richard F. Turner (at-large), whose term of office ends June 30, 2022. Turner has served in office since he first became mayor in 1990 after Stanley Iacono chose not to run for reelection.[98] Other members of the Township Council are Council President Rosemary J. Lavagnino (2nd Ward), David J. Curtis (at large), Carmela Silvestri-Ehret (1st Ward) and Robert Sosa (3rd Ward; appointed to serve an unexpired term), all serving terms of office expiring on June 30, 2022.[3][99][100][101]

In October 2021, the Township Council appointed Robert Sosa to fill the Third Ward seat expiring in June 2022 that had been held by Raul I. Gonzalez until he resigned from office after announcing that he was moving out of Weehawken. Sosa had previously served on the council after initially having been elected to serve in 1978.[102]

Giovanni D. Ahmad is the township manager.[5]

### Federal, state and county representation[edit | edit source]

Weehawken is located in the 8th Congressional District[103] and is part of New Jersey's 33rd state legislative district.[58][104][105] Prior to the 2010 Census, Weehawken had been part of the 13th Congressional District, a change made by the New Jersey Redistricting Commission that took effect in January 2013, based on the results of the November 2012 general elections.[106]

For the 117th United States Congress, New Jersey's Eighth Congressional District is represented by Albio Sires (D, West New York).[107][108] New Jersey is represented in the United States Senate by Democrats Cory Booker (Newark, term ends 2027)[109] and Bob Menendez (Harrison, term ends 2025).[110][111]

For the 2022–2023 session, the 33rd Legislative District of the New Jersey Legislature is represented in the State Senate by Brian P. Stack (D, Union City) and in the General Assembly by Annette Chaparro (D, Hoboken) and Raj Mukherji (D, Jersey City).[112]

The Hudson County Executive, elected at-large, is Thomas A. DeGise.[113] Hudson County Board of County Commissioners District 7 comprises Weehawken, West New York, and Guttenberg[114] and is represented by Caridad Rodriguez.[115]

### Politics[edit | edit source]

As of March 23, 2011, there were a total of 7,335 registered voters in Weehawken, of which 3,717 (50.7%) were registered as Democrats, 850 (11.6%) were registered as Republicans and 2,753 (37.5%) were registered as Unaffiliated. There were 15 voters registered as Libertarians or Greens.[116]

In the 2012 presidential election, Democrat Barack Obama received 74.7% of the vote (3,692 cast), ahead of Republican Mitt Romney with 23.6% (1,169 votes), and other candidates with 1.7% (83 votes), among the 4,969 ballots cast by the township's 7,995 registered voters (25 ballots were spoiled), for a turnout of 62.2%.[117][118] In the 2008 presidential election, Democrat Barack Obama received 72.4% of the vote (3,895 cast), ahead of Republican John McCain with 26.1% (1,406 votes) and other candidates with 1.0% (52 votes), among the 5,381 ballots cast by the township's 8,230 registered voters, for a turnout of 65.4%.[119] In the 2004 presidential election, Democrat John Kerry received 65.0% of the vote (3,250 ballots cast), outpolling Republican George W. Bush with 33.8% (1,688 votes) and other candidates with 0.4% (26 votes), among the 4,997 ballots cast by the township's 7,293 registered voters, for a turnout percentage of 68.5.[120]

In the 2013 gubernatorial election, Democrat Barbara Buono received 55.5% of the vote (1,407 cast), ahead of Republican Chris Christie with 42.2% (1,070 votes), and other candidates with 2.4% (60 votes), among the 2,637 ballots cast by the township's 8,135 registered voters (100 ballots were spoiled), for a turnout of 32.4%.[121][122] In the 2009 gubernatorial election, Democrat Jon Corzine received 69.9% of the vote (2,209 ballots cast), ahead of Republican Chris Christie with 25.1% (792 votes), Independent Chris Daggett with 3.8% (119 votes) and other candidates with 0.9% (27 votes), among the 3,161 ballots cast by the township's 7,220 registered voters, yielding a 43.8% turnout.[123]

### Public safety[edit | edit source]

Weehawken is served by North Hudson Regional Fire and Rescue (NHRFR).[124] Engine 3 and Engine 5 are assigned to two fire stations located in the township.[124]

Weehawken Volunteer First Aid and the Weehawken Police Department were among the many Hudson County agencies that responded to the January 2009 crash of Flight 1549, for which they received accolades from the survivors.[125]

### Mayors[edit | edit source]

* Simon Kelly, 1887 to 1897.[126][127]
* Edward W. Berger c. 1905.[128]
* Morris Frost, in 1908 for a week.[129][130]
* William H. Wood c. 1908.[131]
* George Gonzales c. 1908.[132]
* William M. Brady in 1917.
* Emile W. Grauert (1855–1931), 1912 to April 20, 1931. He was born in 1855 in Manhattan and later worked as an architect. His mayorship was possibly split over non-consecutive terms. He died in the mayor's office on April 20, 1931, from a heart attack.[133][134][135][136]
* Clara E. Grauert, the 72-year-old widow of Emile W. Grauert starting in 1931 filling the office of her husband.[134]
* John Meister in 1949.[137]
* Charles F. Krause Jr. in 1956.[138]
* Stanley D. Ianoco from before 1972 to 1979.[139]
* Wally P. Lindsley (born 1949), from 1979 to 1982.[140]
* Stanley D. Ianoco, 1982 to 1990, in his second non-consecutive turn.[98]
* Richard F. Turner (born 1950), from 1990 to present.[3][98][140]

## Education[edit | edit source]

The Weehawken School District serves public school students in pre-kindergarten through twelfth grade. As of the 2018–2019 school year, the district, comprised of three schools, had an enrollment of 1,458 students and 120.5 classroom teachers (on an FTE basis), for a student–teacher ratio of 12.1:1.[141] Schools in the district (with 2018–2019 enrollment data from the National Center for Education Statistics[142]) are Daniel Webster School[143] served 418 students in Pre-K through 2nd grade, Theodore Roosevelt School[144] served 420 students in grades 3–6 and Weehawken High School[145] served 569 students in grades 7–12[146] The school system is known for its small classes and high ratings.[147]

The Woodrow Wilson Arts Integrated School (grades 1–8), located in Weehawken, was part of the Union City School District.[148]

Hoboken Catholic School, a consolidation of existing Catholic schools, is located in Hoboken. A K–8 school, it was formerly co-sponsored by St. Lawrence Church in Weehawken and four Hoboken churches before the archdiocese's Lighting the Way program changed the allocation of money for schools in the archdiocese.[149]

The Weehawken Public Library has a collection of approximately 43,000 volumes and circulates 40,600 items annually.[150] and is a member of the Bergen County Cooperative Library System.[151] The landmark building, extensively renovated and updated in 1999.[152]

## Transportation[edit | edit source]

Westbound Route 495 in Weehawken

### Roads and highways[edit | edit source]

As of May 2010[update], the township had a total of 16.08 miles (25.88 km) of roadways, of which 13.35 miles (21.48 km) were maintained by the municipality, 1.30 miles (2.09 km) by Hudson County and 1.43 miles (2.30 km) by the Port Authority of NY & NJ.[153]

Route 495 travels east-west between the Lincoln Tunnel and the New Jersey Turnpike (Interstate 95) with interchanges for Route 3 and U.S. Route 1/9 in North Bergen Township.[154] County Route 505 also passes through the township.

### Public transportation[edit | edit source]

* v
* t
* e

Hudson County transportation network

Hubs|

* Bergenline Avenue
* Exchange Place
* Hoboken Terminal
* Journal Square
* Nungessers
* Secaucus Junction
* Weehawken Port Imperial

Rail|

* Hudson–Bergen Light Rail
* BetMGM Meadowlands Rail Line
* Port Authority Trans-Hudson

Bus|

* A&C Bus
* Coach USA
* NJ Transit Bus
* routes 1-89
* routes 119-177
* OurBus
* Spanish Transportation

Ferry|

* Liberty Landing Ferry
* New York Waterway
* Statue Cruises

Vehicular bridges
and tunnels|

* Bayonne Bridge
* Holland Tunnel
* Lincoln Tunnel
* Newark Bay Bridge
* Passaic River Bridge
* Pulaski Skyway
* Wittpenn Bridge

Passenger seaports|

* Cape Liberty Cruise Port

Major thoroughfares|

* Belleville Turnpike
* Boulevard East
* Jersey City-Newark Turnpike
* Kennedy Boulevard
* Paterson Plank Road
* River Road
* Schuyler Avenue
* Tonnele Avenue
* 14th Street Viaduct

Highways|

* Interstate 78
* Interstate 95
* New Jersey Turnpike
* Pulaski Skyway
* U.S. Route 1/9 Truck
* Route 3
* Route 139
* Route 440
* Route 495

Proposed|

* Gateway Project
* Northern Branch Corridor Project
* Journal Square-Bayonne BRT

The Port Imperial stop on the Hudson-Bergen Light Rail

Public transportation in Weehawken is provided by bus, ferry, and light rail.

Bus service is provided along busy north-south corridors on Park Avenue, Boulevard East and Port Imperial Boulevard by NJ Transit and privately operated jitneys within Hudson County, and to Manhattan and Bergen County. NJT 123, 126, 128, 156, 158, 159, 165, 166, 168 originate/terminate at the Port Authority Bus Terminal. NJT 23 and 89 travel between Nungessers and Hoboken Terminal, where transfer is possible to PATH and NJT commuter rail. NJ Transit buses 84 and 86 travel between Nungessers and Journal Square or Pavonia/Newport in Jersey City. Routes 68 and 67 provide minimal peak service from Lincoln Harbor to the Jersey Shore.[155][156][157]

Hudson-Bergen Light Rail (HBLR) service is available westbound to Bergenline and Tonnelle Avenue and southbound to Hoboken, Jersey City and Bayonne at the Lincoln Harbor station[158] and Port Imperial station,[159] where transfer to NY Waterway ferries to Midtown and Lower Manhattan is possible.[160]

Bieber Transportation Group formerly provided intercity bus service from Reading, Kutztown, Wescosville, and Hellertown in Pennsylvania to Port Imperial in Weehawken, where NY Waterway ferries provided a connection to New York City; the ferry ride was included in the ticket price for the bus.[161] The service started on August 27, 2018 and ended on November 6, 2018, with Bieber resuming direct bus service into New York City.[162][163]

NY Waterway headquarters are located at Weehawken Port Imperial.[164]

In 2013, a planned regional bike share system was announced by the Mayors of Weehawken and two cities to its south.[165] Hudson Bike Share, launched in Hoboken in 2015, expanded to Weehawken in 2017.[166]

## Media and culture[edit | edit source]

Original town hall at foot of Shippen Street steps undergoing renovation and transformation to local history museum

Weehawken is located within the New York media market, with most of its daily papers available for sale or delivery. The Jersey Journal is a local daily paper covering news in the county.

Local weeklies include the free bilingual paper, Hudson Dispatch Weekly,[167] (named for the former daily Hudson Dispatch),[168] The Hudson Reporter, the Weehawken Reporter, the Spanish language El Especialito.[169] and the River View Observer.

The Weehawken Sequence, an early 20th-century series of approximately 100 oil sketches by local artist John Marin, who worked in the city, is considered among, if not the first, abstract paintings done by an American artist. The sketches, which blend aspects of Impressionism, Fauvism and Cubism, have been compared to the work of Jackson Pollock.[170]

The Hudson Riverfront Performing Arts Center is a non-profit organization whose mission is to build a world-class performing arts center on the waterfront. Since 2004, it has presented both indoor and outdoor events at Lincoln Harbor.[171]

### In popular culture[edit | edit source]

The name and the place have inspired mention in multiple works of popular culture. For example, on the Fox Channel animated television series, Futurama, Weehawken is the home of the former DOOP headquarters.[172] In visual art, Weehawken is the subject of the American painter Edward Hopper's East Wind Over Weehawken.[173] Additionally, the Broadway musical Hamilton includes a scene depicting the duel between Aaron Burr and Alexander Hamilton, as well as the duel between Phillip Hamilton and George Eacker.[174]

In Dr. Seuss's classic children's book Horton Hatches the Egg, Horton the Elephant visits Weehawken while he is in the circus, and in Dr. Seuss's The Lorax, the Onceler gives directions to the land of the Truffula trees that include "...turn left at Weehawken."[175] In the Apple TV+ animated musical, Central Park, a rap about Weehawken recorded by Daveed Diggs is sung by Helen, one of the characters.[176]

Jazz composer and pianist Thelonious Monk lived during his final decade until his death in 1982 in a modernist home at 63 Kingswood Road owned by Jazz patron and heiress Pannonica de Koenigswarter—which she bought from film director Josef von Sternberg and later dubbed "the Mad Pad" and "the Cathouse."[177]

The 1980 Italian science fiction/horror film Contamination features an Edwardian home on the corner of Boulevard East and 46th Street, in the scene in which a disgraced former astronaut is visited by the colonel who disgraced him.[178]

## Notable people[edit | edit source]

See also: Category:People from Weehawken, New Jersey

People who were born in, residents of, or otherwise closely associated with Weehawken include:

* Maryn Adriansen (1600–1654), first European settler in Weehawken[179][180]
* Ed Alberian (1920–1997), entertainer, whose credits include early television's Clarabell the Clown on the Howdy Doody Show, The Beachcomber Bill Show, and Let's Have Fun[181]
* Adele Astaire (1896–1981), Fred Astaire's elder sister, dancer and entertainer in vaudeville, on Broadway and the West End[182]
* Fred Astaire (1899–1987), Hollywood actor/dancer[183]
* Myril Axelrod Bennett (1920–2014), an early female executive in the advertising industry[184]
* Eleanor Barooshian (1950–2016), singer and a member of the band the Cake[185]
* Francis Bitter (1902–1967), son of Karl Bitter, physicist known for his research with magnets and long career at MIT[186]
* Karl Bitter (1867–1915), sculptor, established atelier in town, where he lived and worked until his death[187]
* John H. Bonn (1829–1891), founder of North Hudson County Railway[188]
* Marlene Caride (born 1963), politician who has represented the 36th Legislative District in the New Jersey General Assembly since 2012 and was nominated in 2017 to lead the New Jersey Department of Banking and Insurance[189]
* Justin Casquejo, free solo climber and stunt performer[190]
* Helen Castillo, fashion designer and cast member of season 12 of the reality television series Project Runway who was born and raised in Weehawken[191]
* Jack Cusick (1928–1989), right-handed shortstop who played for the Chicago Cubs and Boston Braves[192]
* John Diebold (1926–2005), computer scientist, considered to be an automation evangelist[193]
* John J. Eagan (1872–1956), Democratic Party politician who represented New Jersey's 11th congressional district in the United States House of Representatives from 1913 to 1921[194]
* Ronald Enroth (born 1938), Professor of Sociology at Westmont College[195]
* Gary T. Erbe (born 1944), self-taught oil painter who is best known for his trompe-l'œils[196]
* John Erskine (1879–1951), educator and author, who reflects on the town in The Memory of Certain Persons[197]
* Edward Feigenbaum (born 1936), computer scientist who collaborated on the development of the first expert system Dendral[198][199]
* Peter Fiordalisi (1904–1988), modern artist whose work was inspired by the New Jersey Palisades[200]
* Marie L. Garibaldi (1934–2016), former Associate Justice of the New Jersey Supreme Court who became the first woman to serve on New Jersey's highest court when she was appointed by Governor Thomas Kean in 1982[201]
* João Gilberto (1931–2019), Brazilian singer and guitar player, composer and bossa nova pioneer[202]
* Nancy Giles, CBS News reporter who, during the COVID-19 pandemic, produced "A brisk walk with Nancy Giles", which documented her walk around the town, in particular up the inclined block on which Weehawken High School is located and up Boulevard East[203]
* Baker Grace, musician and songwriter[204]
* Emile Griffith (1938–2013), professional boxer who was a World Champion in the welterweight, junior middleweight and middleweight classes[205]
* Janet Hamill (born 1945), poet and spoken word artist[206]
* Barry Harris (1929–2021), jazz pianist and educator[207][208]
* Glenn Hauman (born 1969), writer, artist, editor and electronic publisher[209][210][211]
* Robert Hilferty (1959–2009), journalist, filmmaker and AIDS activist[212][better source needed]
* Roscoe H. Hillenkoetter (1897–1982), director of the Central Intelligence Agency (1947–1950)[183][213]
* Bob Kennedy (1928–1991), defensive back and halfback who played in the All-America Football Conference for the Los Angeles Dons[214]
* A. J. Khubani (born 1959), founder, president and CEO of Telebrands Corp.[215]
* James G. King (1791–1853), businessman and politician who represented New Jersey's 5th congressional district from 1849 to 1851[216]
* Nica de Koenigswarter née Rothschild, (1913–1988), known as the "bebop baroness" for her patronage of many jazz musicians[207][217]
* Franck de Las Mercedes (born 1972), postmodern artist[218]
* Ed Lucas (1939–2021), blind sportswriter[219][220]
* Lori Majewski, entertainment writer, communications strategist and consultant[221]
* John Marin (1870–1953), early American modernist artist[222]
* Trade Martin (born 1945), composer, songwriter, and producer[223]
* Steven Massarsky (1948–2007), lawyer and businessman who founded Voyager Communications[224]
* David Mearns (born 1958), marine scientist and deep water search and recovery expert, specializing in the discovery of the location of historic shipwrecks[225]
* Alice Duer Miller (1874–1942), poet and novelist whose work actively influenced political thought during the American suffrage movement and the nations's entry into World War II[226][227]
* Miúcha (1937–2018), Brazilian singer and composer[202]
* Thelonious Monk (1917–1982), jazz pianist[217]
* Liam O'Brien (born 1976), voice actor, writer, and voice director[228]
* William E. Ozzard (1915–2002), New Jersey Senate president, 1963[229]
* Kate Pierson (born 1948), vocalist and one of the lead singers and founding members of The B-52's[230][231][232]
* William Ranney (1813–1857), painter best known for his depictions of Western life, sporting scenery, historical subjects and portraiture[233][234]
* Dan Resin (1931–2010), actor known as Dr. Beeper in the film Caddyshack, and as the Ty-D-Bol man in toilet cleaner commercials[235]
* Henry Reuterdahl (1870–1925), Swedish-American painter highly acclaimed for his nautical artwork[236]
* Jerome Robbins (1918–1998), choreographer, famous for West Side Story and many works for the New York City Ballet[237][238]
* Wilbur Ross (born 1937), United States Secretary of Commerce and investor known for restructuring companies in industries such as steel, coal, telecommunications, foreign investment and textiles[239]
* Gerard Schwarz (born 1947), conductor, currently with the Seattle Symphony Orchestra[240]
* Theodore Seltzer (died 1957), manufacturer of Bengay[241][242]
* Kenneth Steiglitz, professor of computer science at Princeton University[243]
* Fred Stickel (1921–2015), newspaperman, notably publisher of The Oregonian[244]
* Frank Tashlin (1913–1972), film director, whose credits include The Glass Bottom Boat and The Alphabet Murders[245]
* Paul van K. Thomson (1916–1999), Roman Catholic priest, author and educator[246]
* Amani Toomer (born 1974), wide receiver who played for the New York Giants[247]
* Percie Vivarttas, architect whose work includes Temple Beth-El in Jersey City[248][249]
* Josef von Sternberg (1894–1969), film noir director who built a home in the 1940s that was sold in 1958 to Nica de Koenigswater[250][251][252]
* Derrick Ward (born 1980), running back who played for the New York Giants[247]
* Daniel Webster (1782–1852), statesman[188][253]
* Grant Wright (1865–1935), cartoonist, illustrator and painter[254]

## See also[edit | edit source]

* Bergen, New Netherland
* Bergen Township, Bergen County, New Jersey (Historical 1693)
* Gateway Region
* Gold Coast, New Jersey
* Hudson River Waterfront Walkway
* National Register of Historic Places listings in Hudson County, New Jersey
* North Hudson, New Jersey

## References[edit | edit source]

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2. ^ a b US Gazetteer files: 2010, 2000, and 1990, United States Census Bureau. Accessed September 4, 2014.
3. ^ a b c Mayor and Township Council, Township of Weehawken. Accessed June 26, 2022.
4. ^ 2022 New Jersey Mayors Directory, New Jersey Department of Community Affairs. Accessed March 1, 2022.
5. ^ a b Administration, Township of Weehawken. Accessed March 21, 2022.
6. ^ Township Clerk, Township of Weehawken. Accessed March 21, 2022.
7. ^ a b 2012 New Jersey Legislative District Data Book, Rutgers University Edward J. Bloustein School of Planning and Public Policy, March 2013, p. 135.
8. ^ "Township of Weehawken". Geographic Names Information System. United States Geological Survey, United States Department of the Interior. Retrieved March 14, 2013.
9. ^ a b c QuickFacts Weehawken township, Hudson County, New Jersey, United States Census Bureau. Accessed June 26, 2022.
10. ^ Look Up a ZIP Code for Weehawken, NJ, United States Postal Service. Accessed January 14, 2012.
11. ^ Area Code Lookup – NPA NXX for Weehawken, NJ, Area-Codes.com. Accessed August 11, 2014.
12. ^ a b U.S. Census website, United States Census Bureau. Accessed September 4, 2014.
13. ^ Geographic Codes Lookup for New Jersey, Missouri Census Data Center. Accessed April 1, 2022.
14. ^ US Board on Geographic Names, United States Geological Survey. Accessed September 4, 2014.
15. ^ Weehawken, Dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships. Accessed June 13, 2007. "A township in Hudson County, N.J., seven miles northeast of Jersey City. The name was originally an Algonquin Indian term and later changed by folk-usage to a pseudo-Dutch form. Its exact meaning is unclear, but variously translated as place of gulls, rocks that look like trees, maize land, at the end (of the Palisades) and field lying along the Hudson."
16. ^ Hutchinson, Viola L. The Origin of New Jersey Place Names, New Jersey Public Library Commission, May 1945. Accessed October 23, 2015.
17. ^ Gannett, Henry. The Origin of Certain Place Names in the United States, p. 31. United States Government Printing Office, 1905. Accessed October 23, 2015.
18. ^ USS WeehawkenCivil War Union Naval Ship, AmericanCivilWar.com. Accessed October 23, 2015.
19. ^ a b Arthur G. Adams (1996). The Hudson Through the Years. Fordham University Press. ISBN 978-0-8232-1676-5.
20. ^ Snyder, John P. The Story of New Jersey's Civil Boundaries: 1606–1968, Bureau of Geology and Topography; Trenton, New Jersey; 1969. p. 148. Accessed October 25, 2012.
21. ^ "Hoboken's earliest days: Before becoming a city, 'Hobuck' went through several incarnations", The Hudson Reporter, January 16, 2005. Accessed July 7, 2016. "On October 2, 1609, Henry Hudson anchored his ship, the Half Moon, in what is now Weehawken Cove. Robert Juet, Hudson's first mate, wrote in the ship's log, "[W]e saw a good piece of ground ... that looked of the color of white green." The rock of which Juet wrote makes up Castle Point in Hoboken; nowhere else along the Hudson River exists a white-green rock formation."
22. ^ History of the County of Hudson, New Jersey, from Its Earliest Settlement to the Present Time, p. 62. Accessed March 29, 2007.
23. ^ "New Jersey Colonial Records, East Jersey Records: Part 1 – Volume 21 Calendar of Records 1664–1703". Archived from the original on February 10, 2009. Retrieved October 17, 2008.
24. ^ History of the Hudson River Ferries
25. ^ Van Valen, James M. History of Bergen County, New Jersey, p. 86. New Jersey Publishing and Engraving Co., 1900. Accessed January 14, 2012. "For many years the farmers and others in the northern part of Bergen County reached New York by means of the Weehawken Ferry established by Samuel Bayard about the year 1700. The charter for this ferry was granted by George II in 1752 to Stephen Bayard."
26. ^ Parton, James. The Life and Times of Aaron Burr (Volume 1), p. 109. J.R. Osgood, 1876. Accessed January 14, 2012.
27. ^ Historic Monument – Hamilton-Burr Duel, Weehawken, Art & Architecture of New Jersey, Stockton University. Accessed January 14, 2012.
28. ^ Ellis, Joseph J. 2000\. Founding Brothers: The Revolutionary Generation. (Chapter One: The Duel), Alfred A. Knopf. New York. ISBN 0-375-40544-5
29. ^ Hamilton-Burr Duel Re-Enactment Archived May 11, 2016, at the Wayback Machine, Weehawken Time Machine. Accessed March 19, 2017.
30. ^ a b "The American Experience – The Duel – People & Events – Philip Hamilton's Duel" Archived December 2, 2020, at the Wayback Machine, PBS. Accessed March 21, 2022. "When Alexander Hamilton's 19-year-old son rose to his father's defense on November 20, 1801, he took the first step of a violent process that had become an American social convention – the duel.... The weapons chosen were pistols; the dueling site the heights of Weehawken, New Jersey, just across the Hudson from New York."
31. ^ Chernow, Ron (2005). Alexander Hamilton. Penguin Publishing Group. p. 652\. ISBN 9780143034759. Archived from "Paulus Hook new jersey" the original on March 21, 2022. Retrieved March 21, 2022 - via Google Books.
32. ^ Allocca, Sean. "Happy Birthday, Weehawken! Town unveils new book, year-long 150th celebration", The Hudson Reporter, February 8, 2009. Accessed January 14, 2012. "According to the book, Weehawken first gained momentum when James Gore King, a banking tycoon from New York City, moved his family to Weehawken in 1832. Naming his estate Highwood, these 50 acres served as the model for what Weehawken represented: exquisiteness, quiet communities, and astonishing scenery."
33. ^ Staff. "A Substantial El Dorado; Weehawken's Counterpart Of The City Of Gold. It Can Be Readily Reached By Various And Some Novel Conveyances – Many Means Of Entertainment – A Grand Spectacle – What There Is To See", The New York Times, July 17, 1892. Accessed February 9, 2015.
34. ^ Hudson County New Jersey Street Map. Hagstrom Map Company, Inc. 2008\. ISBN 978-0-88097-763-0.
35. ^ Paul, Mary; and Matzner, Caren. "Scores of artists find a place in N. Hudson WNY, Union City, Weehawken, and North Bergen becoming 'NoHu'", The Union City Reporter, April 17, 2008, pages 1, 6 and 19. Accessed January 14, 2012.
36. ^ Areas touching Weehawken, MapIt. Accessed March 15, 2020.
37. ^ Hudson County Map, Coalition for a Healthy NJ. Accessed March 15, 2020.
38. ^ New Jersey Municipal Boundaries, New Jersey Department of Transportation. Accessed November 15, 2019.
39. ^ Lefkowitz, Melanie. "Weehawken Makes Most of High and Low", The Wall Street Journal, December 21, 2012. Accessed February 9, 2015.
40. ^ Sherman, Lauren; and Gaulkin, Ellen Robb. Weehawken, Arcadia Publishing, 2009. ISBN 9780738562681. Accessed October 23, 2015.
41. ^ Romano, Jay. "Weehawken Journal; Group Fights to Keep 'Magical' Skyline View", The New York Times, December 30, 1990. Accessed February 9, 2015. "New York as seen from the western shore of the Hudson River is a sight that is seldom disappointing, often inspiring and on occasion nothing short of breathtaking. So for 20 years, a group of citizens from this compact, proud community have fought to preserve as much of that view as possible."
42. ^ Strunsky, Steve. "The Cities; The Blurred View From Weehawken", The New York Times, August 13, 2000. Accessed February 9, 2015.
43. ^ McFadden, Robert D. "Weehawken's Panoramic Skyline View Wins Protection", The New York Times, March 20, 1999. Accessed February 9, 2015. "But a New Jersey judge, calling the view a magnificent natural resource that is entitled to state protection, has ruled that a developer should not be allowed to construct two sprawling, 160-foot office and retail towers on the Weehawken waterfront that would obstruct the spectacular prospect. 'The views in question are a world-class amenity that encourages people to live, work and locate businesses in the area,' the jurist, Administrative Law Judge Richard McGill, said in a 166-page decision recommending that the State Commissioner of Environmental Protection deny permits for the project to the developer, Hartz Mountain Industries."
44. ^ West, Teri (June 2, 2021). "Weehawken to acquire 14.5 acres of the Palisades -- to keep it safe from developers". NJ.com. Archived from the original on June 2, 2021. Retrieved June 7, 2021.
45. ^ a b Senft, Bret. "If You're Thinking of Living In/Weehawken; Insular With a Magnificent Skyline View", The New York Times, September 25, 1994. Accessed February 9, 2015.
46. ^ Astudillo, Carla. "The 23 N.J. towns with the most old homes, ranked", NJ Advance Media for NJ.com, March 2018. Accessed November 14, 2019.
47. ^ Compendium of censuses 1726–1905 : together with the tabulated returns of 1905, New Jersey Department of State, 1906. Accessed May 12, 2013.
48. ^ Raum, John O. The History of New Jersey: From Its Earliest Settlement to the Present Time, Volume 1, p. 278, J. E. Potter and company, 1877. Accessed May 5, 2013. "Weehawken contained a population in 1860 of 280; and in 1870, 597."
49. ^ Staff. A compendium of the ninth census, 1870, p. 259. United States Census Bureau, 1872. Accessed May 12, 2013.
50. ^ Porter, Robert Percival. Preliminary Results as Contained in the Eleventh Census Bulletins: Volume III – 51 to 75, p. 98. United States Census Bureau, 1890. Accessed May 12, 2013.
51. ^ Thirteenth Census of the United States, 1910: Population by Counties and Minor Civil Divisions, 1910, 1900, 1890, United States Census Bureau, p. 338. Accessed May 12, 2013.
52. ^ "Twelfth Census of the United States : 1900 – Population Volume I", United States Census Bureau, p. 268. Accessed October 8, 2012.
53. ^ Fifteenth Census of the United States : 1930 – Population Volume I, United States Census Bureau, p. 716. Accessed January 14, 2012.
54. ^ Table 6. New Jersey Resident Population by Municipality: 1930–1990 Archived March 19, 2018, at the Wayback Machine, New Jersey Department of Labor and Workforce Development. Accessed June 28, 2015.
55. ^ a b c d e Census 2000 Profiles of Demographic / Social / Economic / Housing Characteristics for Weehawken township, New Jersey[permanent dead link], United States Census Bureau. Accessed November 12, 2012.
56. ^ a b c d e DP-1: Profile of General Demographic Characteristics: 2000 – Census 2000 Summary File 1 (SF 1) 100-Percent Data for Weehawken township, Hudson County, New Jersey Archived February 12, 2020, at archive.today, United States Census Bureau. Accessed November 12, 2012.
57. ^ a b c d DP-1 – Profile of General Population and Housing Characteristics: 2010 for Weehawken township, Hudson County, New Jersey Archived February 12, 2020, at archive.today, United States Census Bureau. Accessed January 14, 2012.
58. ^ a b Municipalities Sorted by 2011-2020 Legislative District, New Jersey Department of State. Accessed February 1, 2020.
59. ^ Table DP-1. Profile of General Demographic Characteristics: 2010 for Weehawken township Archived May 20, 2013, at the Wayback Machine, New Jersey Department of Labor and Workforce Development. Accessed January 14, 2012.
60. ^ DP03: Selected Economic Characteristics from the 2006–2010 American Community Survey 5-Year Estimates for Weehawken township, Hudson County, New Jersey Archived February 12, 2020, at archive.today, United States Census Bureau. Accessed December 25, 2011.
61. ^ Cullen, Deanna. "A 19th Century ode to Weehawken; Census shows town today far from 'hour of infancy'", The Hudson Reporter, February 13, 2011. Accessed November 14, 2019. "Still, the town's urban population density – 13,948 per square mile – is among the highest in the United States, comparable with that of Jersey City."
62. ^ Smith 3d, Ben. "If You're Thinking of Living In; Weehawken", The New York Times, November 24, 1985. Accessed February 9, 2015.
63. ^ Garbrine, Rachelle. "In the Region/New Jersey; Weehawken's 10-Year Wallflower Lands a Tenant", The New York Times, June 7, 1998. Accessed February 9, 2015.
64. ^ Directions to Our U.S. Headquarters, UBS. Accessed February 9, 2015.
65. ^ Subsidiaries in the Americas, Swatch Group. Accessed February 9, 2015.
66. ^ Major Employers List Archived March 3, 2016, at the Wayback Machine, Hudson County Economic Development Corporation, updated January 2015. Accessed December 29, 2016.
67. ^ New Jersey Data Centers, Digital Realty. Accessed June 27, 2017.
68. ^ Bowley, Graham. "The New Speed of Money, Reshaping Markets", The New York Times, January 1, 2011. Accessed February 9, 2015.
69. ^ Baime, A.J. "Formula One Roars to Banks of Hudson", The Wall Street Journal, October 26, 2011. Accessed October 27, 2011. "Formula One... will hold a Grand Prix race on the banks of the Hudson River against the backdrop of the Manhattan skyline in June 2013."
70. ^ a b Smith, Ray (March 11, 2012). "The State of Main Street". The Hudson Reporter: Progress Report. pp. 4, 11.
71. ^ Staff. "New Jersey Grand Prix organizers in breach of contract says Ecclestone", Autoweek, December 23, 2013. Accessed March 6, 2018. "Formula One boss Bernie Ecclestone has revealed that the organizers of the proposed Grand Prix in New Jersey are in breach of their race contract and have not paid him since signing the agreement in 2011. Speaking to Autoweek over lunch in London, Ecclestone also said that several groups are considering whether to take over the race from the current management to ensure that it goes ahead. The race, known as the Grand Prix of America, is planned to run on 3.2-miles of public roads in Port Imperial, a district in the New Jersey towns of West New York and Weehawken."
72. ^ "World Motor Sport Council 2014 – Beijing" (Press release). Fédération Internationale de l'Automobile. September 4, 2014. Retrieved September 12, 2014.
73. ^ Prisco, Jacopo. "The photographer shooting a 30-year timelapse of New York's skyline", CNN, September 12, 2009. Accessed November 14, 2019. "Since then, DiGiovanna has been capturing that perfect view of Manhattan -- from the George Washington Bridge to the Verrazzano Bridge -- and has turned it into his life project: A 30-year timelapse of New York's skyline."
74. ^ DeChiaro, Dean. "$7.5M mansion for sale; Homes in historic King's Bluff area hosted Charles Dickens, Daniel Webster, others", The Hudson Reporter, April 21, 2013. Accessed December 29, 2016.
75. ^ ""Ground Broken for Water Tower Plaza Park" Weehawken Online; Accessed December 10, 2009". Archived from the original on September 26, 2011. Retrieved March 18, 2009.
76. ^ Rosero, Jessica. "Still standing after 125 years Weehawken improves Water Tower and district", The Hudson Reporter, November 4, 2008. Accessed December 29, 2016. "According to Alane Finnerty, director of historic preservation and economic development in Weehawken, the tower, which was designed by Frederick Clarke Withers, was modeled after the Palazzo Vecchio in Florence, Italy."
77. ^ Anderson, Steph. "What's that building??" Jersey City Reporter, September 17, 2005. Accessed October 13, 2022.
78. ^ 1915 Postcard image of North Hudson Hospital, Weehawken Time Machine.
79. ^ Sherman, Lauren. Weehawken, p. 20. Arcadia Publishing, 2009. ISBN 978-0738562681. Accessed June 27, 2017. "Hackensack Plank Road, one of the earliest roads from Colonial times, was laid out in 1718. The old plank road, also known as the Hackensack or Bergen Turnpike and built with a surface of plank decking, took travelers from Hoboken up through Weehawken, North Bergen, and on to Hackensack."
80. ^ Hudson County Parks, Visit Hudson. Accessed October 23, 2015. "Hackensack Number Two, the other remaining reservoir in Weehawken Heights, is now accessible to the public as open space."
81. ^ DePalma, Anthony. "River City is Planned for Jersey", The New York Times, July 7, 1987. Accessed June 27, 2017. "The narrow stretch of land, barren but for a ferry slip, a marina, the ventilation shafts of the Lincoln Tunnel and an old shipping company building used as Arcorp's offices, is roughly opposite the area from 50th Street to 34th Street in Manhattan."
82. ^ "Weehawken Public Library". The Township of Weehawken. Accessed February 21, 2014.
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174. ^ Hyman, Dylan. "Burr-Hamilton Duel: A look back", KCRA-TV, July 11, 2017. Accessed December 10, 2017. "It was 213 years ago that longtime rivals Aaron Burr and Alexander Hamilton met for the final time in Weehawken, New Jersey for a duel that would go in the history books, and eventually make its way to the Broadway stage.... Dramatized in the song "The World Was Wide Enough" from the 'Hamilton' musical, Burr sings about becoming a villain in Hamilton's history. Following the duel, Burr's political reputation never recovered."
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183. ^ a b Hague, Jim. "New commission will capture town's history", The Hudson Reporter, February 15, 2000. Accessed November 13, 2012. "But as Fleckenstein is quick to point out, there are other historic facts about the township. Like the fact that famed actor/dancer Fred Astaire once called Weehawken home."
184. ^ Marquard, Bryan. "Myril Axelrod Bennett, 93; female pioneer in ad world", The Boston Globe, January 31, 2014. Accessed June 26, 2022. "The second of three children, Myril Jessica Davidson was born in Weehawken, N.J., and grew up in Jersey City."
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187. ^ Staff. "Peasant Sculptor from Sweden Seeks Field for His Art in America", The New York Times, July 1, 1906. Accessed June 27, 2017. "Along with the painters who seek the seclusion of the grim-visaged cliffs for their work, there is a goodly quota of sculptors – the studio of Karl Bitter tops the heights of Weehawken."
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190. ^ Zeitlinger, Ron. "Weehawken teen who climbed 1 WTC charged with climbing historic water tower, source says", The Jersey Journal, September 22, 2014. Accessed June 27, 2017. "The Weehawken teen who slipped past security and climbed to the top of 1 World Trade Center earlier this year has been arrested in his home town for trying to scale another building, a source told The Jersey Journal. Justin Casquejo, the 16-year-old who caused a national stir – and a security embarrassment – when he posted pictures online from the top of the WTC building while it was still under construction in March, tried to climb the historic Weehawken water tower, a 175-foot-brick structure on Park Avenue on Sept. 17, a source with knowledge of his arrest said."
191. ^ Wenik, Ian. "Weehawken native appears on Project Runway; Castillo brings local flair every time she comes on screen", The Hudson Reporter, July 28, 2013. Accessed December 20, 2017. "But while some may try to hide their Hudson County roots in search of big fame under the bright lights, Helen Castillo displays hers on sleeve like her characteristic tattoos.... Born in Weehawken before later moving to Union City, Castillo grew up with a preternatural interest in the fine arts."
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205. ^ "The passing of a champion; Boxing Great Griffith, Who Called Hudson County Home For Years, Dies At 75", The Hudson Reporter, July 28, 2013. Accessed September 18, 2020. "During his boxing heyday, when he won both the world welterweight and middleweight championships, Emile Griffith was proud to call Hudson County home. For almost 30 years, Griffith lived on Boulevard East in Weehawken."
206. ^ Bio, Lost Ceilings: poet, writer, performer & artist Janet Hamill. Accessed October 23, 2015. "Janet Hamill was born in Jersey City, NJ. For her first five years, she gazed across the Hudson from the Palisades in Weehawken before her family moved to New Milford in Bergen County."
207. ^ a b Friedwald, Will. "The Ballad of a Jazz Royal", The Wall Street Journal, July 7, 2011. Accessed July 9, 2014. "Finally, in 1958, the baroness moved to a mansion in Weehawken, N.J., which became what might have been the metropolitan area's greatest jazz salon ever. Monk, Barry Harris and other greats lived there for long periods, and more incredible music was heard there than in most concert halls."
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217. ^ a b Thelonious Junior biography, Jazz. Accessed July 8, 2011. "He made three final performances with an orchestra at Carnegie Hall, and appeared with a quartet at the Newport Jazz Festival New York in 1975 and in 1976, but otherwise spent his final years in seclusion in Weehawken, New Jersey, at the home of the Baroness Pannonica de Koenigswarter, his lifelong friend and patron."
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223. ^ Allocca, Sean. "What's old is new; Community theater group returns to the township", The Hudson Reporter, June 20, 2010. Accessed July 9, 2014. "Although the new reincarnation of the group is independent of the township, some of Iacono's original associates – like famous songwriter and longtime Weehawken resident Trade Martin and former Guttenberg Mayor Peter LaVilla – have signed on to work on the project."
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233. ^ Ranney, William Tylee, The Handbook of Texas. Accessed October 23, 2015. "In 1847 he moved to Weehawken, New Jersey, where he remained several years."
234. ^ Millan, Nicolas. "Looking back Famed American 19th century painter called North Hudson home" Archived February 27, 2012, at the Wayback Machine, The Hudson Reporter, April 15, 2008. Accessed October 23, 2015. "In 1847, Ranney moved to Weehawken and continued painting. Four years later, the artist moved to Union City where he built his estate."
235. ^ Maurer, Mark. "Dan Resin, at 79; 'Caddyshack' actor did TV commercials", The Hudson Reporter, August 3, 2010. Accessed October 23, 2015. "Shortly after attending Indiana University and Columbia University, Resin moved to Hudson County and lived in Union City, Weehawken, and eventually Secaucus."
236. ^ Henry Reuterdahl, Arlington National Cemetery. Accessed October 23, 2015. "Lieutenant Commander Henry Reuterdahl, United States naval Reserve Force, well-known naval artist and marine colorist, died at the St. Elizabeth's Government Hospital for the Insane on Sunday night and was buried privately today in Arlington National Cemetery, where repose many of the American Navy officers with whom he was intimately associated.... His home was in Weehawken, New Jersey from about 1899–1925."
237. ^ "A 'Made in The U.S.A.' Genius: Jerome Robbins, master choreographer, Time, August 10, 1998.
238. ^ Kisselgoff, Anna. "Jerome Robbins, 79, Is Dead; Giant of Ballet and Broadway", The New York Times, July 30, 1998. Accessed October 23, 2015. "When his father went into corset manufacturing in Union City, N.J., the family moved to nearby Weehawken, where Mr. Robbins graduated from Woodrow Wilson High School in 1935."
239. ^ Gross, Daniel. "The Bottom-Feeder King; Never mind hedge funds. Wilbur Ross gets rich the unfashionable way—in steel plants, textile mills, and other stuff nobody wants.", New York, July 30, 2011. Accessed October 23, 2015. "Thumbnail bio: Born in Weehawken, New Jersey, 1937, the son of a schoolteacher and a lawyer (Wilbur Ross Sr. became a judge)."
240. ^ Hague, Jim. "Guitar Wizards: Brazilian brothers open HRPAC's UBS Atrium series", The Hudson Reporter, November 28, 2004. Accessed May 8, 2007. "The Seattle Symphony, with Weehawken native Gerard Schwarz as conductor, recently performed a triple concerto of Sergio Assad's original musical compositions."
241. ^ Staff. "Theodore Seltzer Is Dead at 86; Manufactured Baume Ben-Gay", The New York Times, January 2, 1957. Accessed November 14, 2019. "Theodore Seltzer, president of Bengue, Inc., 2023 Kerrigan Avenue, Union City, N.J., manufacturers of a medicinal ointment, Baume Ben-Gay, and other products, died Monday in French Hospital after a long illness. He was 86 years old and lived at 55 King Avenue, Weehawken, N.J."
242. ^ Seltzer Mansion, Weehawken Time Machine. Accessed August 11, 2014.
243. ^ Kenneth Steiglitz, Eugene Higgins Professor of Computer Science, Princeton University. Accessed October 23, 2015. "Born: January 30, 1939, Weehawken, New Jersey"
244. ^ via Associated Press. "Fred A. Stickel, Publisher of The Oregonian, Dies at 93", The New York Times, September 30, 2015. Accessed June 26, 2022. "Mr. Stickel was born on Nov. 18, 1921, in Weehawken, N.J."
245. ^ Hendrix, Grady. "The Cartoonist Who Crashed the Party", The New York Sun, September 1, 2006. Accessed June 13, 2007. "Tashlin, a native of Weehawken, N.J., got his start animating Looney Tunes in the early 1940s before becoming the go-to guy for comedy as one of the few directors to successfully make the transition from animation to live-action, shaping star vehicles for one outsized celeb after another: Bob Hope, Jayne Mansfield and, most famously, Jerry Lewis."
246. ^ "Campus Profiles; English Professor First Of Series", The Cowl, March 16, 1951. Accessed May 20, 2021, via Newspapers.com. "Mr. Paul Van K. Thomson, professor of English literature here at Providence College, has another important job to do besides teaching, that is, being the father of six children. Mr. Thomson who arrived here in 1949 was born in Weehawken. N. J., and attended high school there."
247. ^ a b Mullins, Michael D. "Was it the shoes? Local fan says he has secret of Giants' success, as city plans celebration" Archived March 3, 2016, at the Wayback Machine, The Hudson Reporter, February 19, 2008. Accessed February 6, 2013. "City officials said that besides quarterback Eli Manning, who lives in the Hudson Tea Building on 15th Street, linebackers Kawika Mitchell and Mathias Kiwanuka are Hoboken residents. Several Giants live in surrounding municipalities, including Amani Toomer and Derrick Ward, who both live in Weehawken."
248. ^ Temple Beth-El at Jersey City Past and Present
249. ^ Temple – Beth-El, Jersey City at Art & Architecture of New Jersey
250. ^ Kelley, Robin. Thelonious Monk: The Life and Times of an American Original, p. 240. Simon & Schuster, 2009. ISBN 0684831902. Accessed November 13, 2012.
251. ^ Wolf, Jaime. "What A Design Guru Really Does", The New York Times, December 1, 2002. Accessed October 23, 2015. "Or the house in Weehawken that Walrod wants to save, which wasn't only designed by a close associate of Walter Gropius's but was also originally commissioned by Josef von Sternberg, later sold to an eccentric baroness who was famous for supporting jazz musicians like Charlie Parker and Thelonious Monk and was ultimately, it turns out, the place where Monk died."
252. ^ Staff. "A Native Returns; Josef Von Sternberg of Fond Memory Resumes Directing in Hollywood Winner Revelation", The New York Times, September 10, 1950. Accessed October 23, 2015. "or when Von Sternberg, after a long absence from Hollywood, was beckoned back here by Howard Hughes last fall from his home in Weehawken, N. J., he had no assurance that he would even be handed the controls on Jet Pilot."
253. ^ Staff. "Daniel Webster Owned It.; Weehawken Heights Property That Was Sold by Him for $8,500", The New York Times, August 29, 1897. Accessed June 27, 2017.
254. ^ Staff. "Grant Wright, 70, Dies In East of Pneumonia", Peoria Star, October 21, 1935. Accessed August 11, 2014. "Grant Wright aged 70, one of the leading landscape painters in the country, and known to practically every older resident of Peoria, died yesterday morning at the North Hudson Hospital at Union City, N.J., following a short illness. Death was caused by pneumonia. He was admitted to the hospital Saturday night, being taken from his home, 327 Park Avenue, Weehawken, N.J."

## External links[edit | edit source]

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Weehawken, New Jersey.

* Official website
* Chisholm, Hugh, ed. (1911). "Weehawken" . Encyclopædia Britannica (11th ed.). Cambridge University Press.

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Municipalities and communities of Hudson County, New Jersey, United States

County seat: Jersey City

Cities|

* Bayonne
* Hoboken
* Jersey City
* Union City

Borough|

* East Newark

Towns|

* Guttenberg
* Harrison
* Kearny
* Secaucus
* West New York

Townships|

* North Bergen
* Weehawken

Regions|

* North Hudson
* West Hudson

* United States portal

* v
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* e

Hudson River watershed

Tributaries|

* Batavia Kill
* Batten Kill
* Birch Creek
* Black Meadow Creek
* Boreas River
* Bowery Creek
* Bowmans Creek
* Breakneck Brook
* Brimstone Creek
* Canajoharie Creek
* Caroga Creek
* Casperkill
* Catskill Creek
* Cayadutta Creek
* Cedar River
* Claverack Creek
* Clove Brook
* Cobleskill Creek
* Coeymans Creek
* Coxsackie Creek
* Cross River
* Croton River
* East Branch Croton River
* East Branch Sacandaga River
* East Canada Creek
* East Kill
* Eightmile Creek
* Esopus Creek
* Fall Kill
* Fishkill Creek
* Fonteyn Kill
* Fulmer Creek
* Hannacrois Creek
* Honnedaga Brook
* Hoosic River
* Indian River
* Jackson Creek
* Jan De Bakkers Kill
* Kaaterskill Creek
* Kayaderosseras
* Kinderhook Creek
* Kisco River
* Lake Creek
* Little Shawangunk Kill
* Maritje Kill
* Miami River
* Mill Creek
* Mohawk River
* Moodna Creek
* Moordener Kill
* Moyer Creek
* Muddy Kill
* Neepaulakating Creek
* Normans Kill
* Nowadaga Creek
* Ohisa Creek
* Onesquethaw Creek
* Opalescent River
* Oriskany Creek
* Otsquago Creek
* Otter Kill
* Papakating Creek
* Peekskill Hollow Creek
* Plattekill Creek
* Platter Kill
* Pocantico River
* Pochuck Creek
* Poesten Kill
* Potic Creek
* Quassaick Creek
* Roeliff Jansen Kill
* Rondout Creek
* Sacandaga River
* Sauquoit Creek
* Saw Kill
* Saw Mill River
* Sawyer Kill
* Schoharie Creek
* Schroon River
* Shawangunk Kill
* Sparkill Creek
* Sprout Creek
* Steele Creek
* Stockport Creek
* Stony Clove Creek
* Taghkanic Creek
* Tenmile Creek
* Tin Brook
* Titicus River
* Verkeerder Kill
* Vloman Kill
* Wallkill River
* Walloomsac River
* Wappinger Creek
* Wawayanda Creek
* West Branch Papakating Creek
* West Branch Sacandaga River
* West Canada Creek
* West Kill
* Wynants Kill

Lakes|

* Alcove Reservoir
* Ashokan Reservoir
* Basic Creek Reservoir
* Beacon Reservoir
* Bog Brook Reservoir
* Cedar Lake
* Chadwick Lake
* Chub Lake
* Cross River Reservoir
* Croton Falls Reservoir
* Dyken Pond
* East Branch Reservoir
* East Caroga Lake
* Fall Lake
* Franklinton Vlaie
* Garnet Lake
* Glenmere Lake
* Great Sacandaga Lake
* Great Vlaie
* Henderson Lake
* Honnedaga Lake
* Indian Lake
* Lizard Pond
* Lake Maratanza
* Muscoot Reservoir
* Lake Neepaulin
* New Croton Reservoir
* Notch Lake
* Piseco Lake
* Lake Pleasant
* Queechy Lake
* Rondout Reservoir
* Sacandaga Lake
* Saratoga Lake
* Sturgeon Pool
* Surprise Lake
* Sylvan Lake
* Lake Tear of the Clouds
* Thompson Pond
* Titicus Reservoir
* Trout Lake
* West Caroga Lake
* Whaley Lake
* Winnisook Lake

Towns|

| New York|

* Albany
* Amsterdam
* Beacon
* Bedford
* Beekman
* Bennington
* Bethlehem
* Blooming Grove
* Briarcliff Manor
* Carmel
* Catskill
* Clifton Park
* Cohoes
* Colonie
* Cortlandt
* East Fishkill
* East Greenbush
* Fishkill
* Glenville
* Gloversville
* Greenburgh
* Guilderland
* Halfmoon
* Herkimer
* Haverstraw
* Hyde Park
* Kingston
* Kirkland
* LaGrange
* Lloyd
* Malta
* Middletown
* Milton
* Monroe
* Montgomery
* Moreau
* Mount Pleasant
* New Castle
* New Hartford
* New Paltz
* New Windsor
* New York City
* Newburgh
* Niskayuna
* North Adams
* Nyack
* Ossining
* Peekskill
* Plattekill
* Poughkeepsie
* Queensbury
* Rome
* Rotterdam
* Saugerties
* Schenectady
* Shawangunk
* Sleepy Hollow
* Somers
* Southeast
* Troy
* Utica
* Wallkill
* Wappinger
* Warwick
* West Point
* Whitestown
* Wilton
* Yonkers
* Yorktown

|

New Jersey|

* Alpine
* Bayonne
* Cliffside Park
* Edgewater
* Englewood Cliffs
* Fort Lee
* Hoboken
* Jersey City
* North Bergen
* Sparta
* Tenafly
* Weehawken
* West New York

Landmarks|

* Adirondack Mountains
* Adirondack Park
* Ashokan Bridge
* Blenheim Bridge
* Buskirk Bridge
* Catskill Mountains
* Champlain Canal
* Cohoes Falls
* Copeland Bridge
* Delaware and Hudson Canal
* Eagleville Bridge
* East River
* Erie Canal
* George Washington Bridge
* Harlem River
* Helderberg Escarpment
* Holland Tunnel
* Hudson Highlands State Park
* Kaaterskill Clove
* Kaaterskill Falls
* Kill Van Kull
* Kingston–Rhinecliff Bridge
* Lincoln Tunnel
* Mid-Hudson Bridge
* Newburgh–Beacon Bridge
* Tappan Zee Bridge (2017–present)
* The Palisades
* Perrine's Bridge
* Plotter Kill Preserve
* Pollepel Island
* Popolopen
* Rexleigh Bridge
* Rip Van Winkle Bridge
* Salisbury Center Bridge
* Schoharie Bridge
* Shushan Bridge
* Statue of Liberty
* Taconic Mountains
* Verkeerder Kill Falls
* Walkway over the Hudson
* Wallkill River National Wildlife Refuge
* West Canada Lake Wilderness Area

*[Pop.]: Population
*[%±]: Percent change
*[c.]: circa
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