Found 3 blog entries tagged as emerson hill.

Lower Todt Hill in Staten Island is a residential neighborhood located just south of the Staten Island Expressway between Todt Hill Road to the east and Manor Road to the west. Lower Todt Hill is surrounded by beautiful areas like Todt Hill, Emerson Hill, and Castleton Corners. I am going to take you for a walk through this lovely neighborhood and tell you a little bit about what we have here and why we are so proud of it. A lot of the houses in this area have been family owned for many years, and as time goes on, they get passed on or sold to newer generations. I happen to be one of those people who live in a home that was built by my in-laws. My husband and I owned it and now my daughter and her family own it. If you take a walk down the streets of

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This 1,228 square foot single family semi-attached home is located in the desirable neighborhood Emerson Hill. This prestigious neighborhood is home to many of the nicest homes on Staten Island including this one that offers three spacious bedrooms a full bathroom and a half bathroom, both of which have been recently updated. The hardwood floors have been refinished as well as the roof and windows. The backyard is a nice space for entertaining friends and family. Lastly, the driveway can fit up to two cars comfortably. Also very close to transportation and the Verrazano Bridge. Simply add your own special touch to this home and make it perfect. Clearly, a must see home. 

If interested, please contact: 

Adam Bronko and Antonio Vega 

NYS Licensed…

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Although Islanders relate the Expressway with a hassle, without it we would not have the Westwood Park.  "Master Builder" Robert Moses is linked to the development of the route and park.

Nycgovpark.org states, "In his effort to bring New York into the automobile era, Moses constructed 416 miles of highway and 13 bridges. Westwood Park and the Staten Island Expressway for which this land was acquired."

The land was an undeveloped land until 1973.  A local community group turned the park into a playground consisting of a basketball court, obstacle coure, slide, park benches and more.  It was named Sunrise Hill Park; however, it was all destroyed by local teenagers and the park was restored back to its natural state in 1980.

Commissioner Stern…

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