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Timeline and highlights

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Pre-consolidation (before 1898) towns and villages

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Pre-consolidation (before 1898) towns and villages
1652: Elmhurst, Queens, originally established in 1652 as Middleburgh by settlers, English Puritans, from nearby Maspat (today's Maspeth). The name changed to Hastings when the British took over New Netherland in 1664, then New Towne (Newtown) in 1665.[1] In 1896, two years before Queens County was incorporated in the Greater City of New York, the town was renamed Elmhurst. The namechange was influenced by Cord J. Meyer (1854–1910), who owned and developed real estate in the village.[2]

Section 2 test

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Section 3 test

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Historical population
CensusPop.Note
179016,014
180016,9165.6%
181019,33614.3%
182021,51911.3%
183022,4604.4%
184030,32435.0%
185036,83321.5%
186057,39155.8%
187073,80328.6%
188090,57422.7%
1890128,05941.4%
1900152,99919.5%
1910284,04185.6%
1920469,04265.1%
19301,079,129130.1%
19401,297,63420.2%
19501,550,84919.5%
19601,809,57816.7%
19701,986,4739.8%
19801,891,325−4.8%
19901,951,5983.2%
20002,229,37914.2%
20102,230,7220.1%
20202,405,4647.8%
U.S. Decennial Census[Census 1]
1790-1960[Census 2] 1900-1990[Census 2]1990-2000[Census 3] 2010-2018[Census 4] 2020[Census 5]

Section 4 test

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United States presidential election results for
Queens[3][Elections 1][Elections 2]
Year Republican Democratic Third party(ies)
No.  % No.  % No.  %
2020 212,665 26.92% 569,038 72.03% 8,278 1.05%
2016 149,341 21.76% 517,220 75.35% 19,832 2.89%
2012 118,589 19.92% 470,732 79.08% 5,924 1.00%
2008 155,221 24.25% 480,692 75.09% 4,224 0.66%
2004 165,954 27.41% 433,835 71.66% 5,603 0.93%
2000 122,052 21.95% 416,967 75.00% 16,972 3.05%
1996 107,650 21.05% 372,925 72.94% 30,721 6.01%
1992 157,561 28.34% 349,520 62.87% 48,875 8.79%
1988 217,049 39.70% 325,147 59.47% 4,533 0.83%
1984 285,477 46.38% 328,379 53.34% 1,722 0.28%
1980 251,333 44.81% 269,147 47.98% 40,443 7.21%
1976 244,396 38.95% 379,907 60.54% 3,200 0.51%
1972 426,015 56.34% 328,316 43.42% 1,756 0.23%
1968 306,620 40.03% 410,546 53.60% 48,746 6.36%
1964 274,351 33.59% 541,418 66.28% 1,059 0.13%
1960 367,688 45.07% 446,348 54.71% 1,863 0.23%
1956 466,057 59.39% 318,723 40.61% 0 0.00%
1952 450,610 57.11% 331,217 41.98% 7,194 0.91%
1948 323,459 50.58% 268,742 42.02% 47,342 7.40%
1944 365,365 55.33% 292,940 44.36% 2,071 0.31%
1940 323,406 52.68% 288,024 46.91% 2,524 0.41%
1936 162,797 33.02% 320,053 64.92% 10,159 2.06%
1932 136,641 34.32% 244,740 61.47% 16,760 4.21%
1928 158,505 45.87% 184,640 53.43% 2,411 0.70%
1924 100,793 53.57% 58,402 31.04% 28,974 15.40%
1920 94,360 68.71% 35,296 25.70% 7,668 5.58%
1916 34,670 50.54% 31,350 45.70% 2,575 3.75%
1912 9,201 16.49% 28,076 50.32% 18,521 33.19%
1908 19,420 44.13% 20,342 46.22% 4,246 9.65%
1904 14,096 41.44% 18,151 53.36% 1,770 5.20%
1900 12,323 43.94% 14,747 52.58% 976 3.48%
1896 18,694 58.03% 11,980 37.19% 1,539 4.78%
1892 11,704 41.71% 15,195 54.15% 1,161 4.14%
1888 11,017 45.95% 12,683 52.90% 275 1.15%
1884 8,445 43.80% 10,367 53.76% 471 2.44%

Bibliography

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References

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  1. ^ Williams, October 20, 2015.
  2. ^ "Meyer, Cord", Internet Archive (NYPL), 1918.
  3. ^ Cite error: The named reference Leip's-Atlas was invoked but never defined (see the help page).

General references

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  • Seyfried, Vincent Francis (1918–2012) (March 1995). Elmhurst – From Town Seat to Mega-Suburb. Queens Community Series. Vincent F. Seyfried. September 8, 2021.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link) CS1 maint: postscript (link) OCLC 34164618 (all editions).
  1. Via Internet Archive (Queens Public Library).


Cool map

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Newest B

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http://www.dominionofnewyork.com/2011/09/06/best-black-arts-culture-in-queens-2011/#.TzUk7dRDuHc

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Census bibliography

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Fix

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Bibliography

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Celebs

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"The facility remains completely public, as it has been since the association moved the US Open there from the nearby West Side Tennis Club in Forest Hills in 1978."


https://www.usta.com/About-USTA/National-Tennis-Center/Information/history_of_ntc/


  1. Via Google Books (limited preview).
  2. Via Google Books (limited preview).
  3. Via Google Books (limited preview).

Race

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  1. Spiller, Harley Judd (born 1959) (author of entry). Entry: "Museum of Chinese in America (MOCA)". pp. 399, 400–401. {{cite book}}: |first1= has generic name (help)CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link) OCLC 5982916298 (article)
    1. Google Books (limited preview).
    2. Google Books (limited preview).
    3. Google Books (limited preview).


Schools

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The NYC Ferry, Citi Bike (a Bicycle-sharing system with 169,000 annual subscribers as of July 2019), car sharing systems, namely Zipcar, Uber and the like supplement ...


Queens, reportedly, has some acclaimed public high schools – ranging from highly competitive to uniquely diverse. Super commuters – it is not uncommon for Queens high school students to commute daily, for four years, to public high schools in Manhattan, including two of the nice citywide specialized high schools – Stuyvesant and Bronx Science and a large, academic oriented (collegiate prep) fine arts magnet school next to Lincoln Center, LaGuardia High School. A "Super commuter" might be someone who spends between an hour or two, one-way, to get to school.




Elevation

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  • Highest elevation in Queens
  1. North Shore Towers
  2. Glen Oaks
"The highest point in Queens, 258.2 feet (78.7 m) above sea level, is a terminal moraine from the last glacial period, marking the glacier's furthest point of advancement. Today, it's home to North Shore Towers, three 34-story apartment buildings built in 1971, with an 18-hole golf course and power plant."




  • From 15% sample


 • Part 1. Vol. (nos. 235, 236). July–August 1920 (456 pages + index) {{cite book}}: External link in |postscript= (help)CS1 maint: postscript (link)
 • Part 2. Vol. (nos. 237, 238). September–October 1920 (245 pages + "List of Authorities Quoted" + index) {{cite book}}: External link in |postscript= (help)CS1 maint: postscript (link)

  1. "Archeological Localities in New York by County" – "List of Sites" – "Queens". p. 672 – via Google Books (New York Public Library).
  2. "Plate 208" – "Queens County" (map) – via Google Books (New York Public Library – 1). p. 665.

Clean-up

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https://books.google.com/books?id=2no2AQAAMAAJ&pg=PA3


    1. Via Google Books (limited preview).
    2. Via HathiTrust (5th printing; 4th printing, revised ed.) – via Michigan.


  • Onderdonk, Henry, Jr. (1804–1886) (1846). Documents and Letters Intended to Illustrate the Revolutionary Incidents of Queens County – With Connecting Narratives, Explanatory Notes, and Additions. New-York: Leavitt, Trow and Company (printer). Retrieved September 21, 2021.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link) CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link) CS1 maint: postscript (link) LCCN 01-14234; OCLC 2860745 (all editions).


Cite error: There are <ref group=Census> tags on this page, but the references will not show without a {{reflist|group=Census}} template (see the help page).
Cite error: There are <ref group=Elections> tags on this page, but the references will not show without a {{reflist|group=Elections}} template (see the help page).