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Essex Street - Wikipedia

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Essex Street
Tenements on Essex Street between Hester and Grand Streets
Location	New York City

Essex Street is a north–south street on the Lower East Side of the New York City borough of Manhattan. North of Houston Street, the street becomes Avenue A, which goes north to 14th Street. South of Canal Street it becomes Rutgers Street, the southern end of which is at South Street.

Essex Street was laid out by James Delancey just before the American Revolution as the east side of a "Delancey Square" intended for a genteel ownership. Delancey named the street after the county of Essex in England. Delancey returned to England as a Loyalist in 1775, and the square was developed as building lots.^[1]

Long a part of the Lower East Side Jewish enclave, many Jewish-owned stores still operate on the street, including a pickle shop and many Judaica shops. During the late 19th and early 20th century it was sometimes referred to colloquially as 'Pickle Alley'. It is also home to the Essex Street Market.

South of Hester Street, Essex Street is bordered on the east by Seward Park.

Transportation

The Sixth Avenue/Rutgers Street Line of the New York City Subway runs under Essex Street and has stations at Delancey Street (F, <F>, J, M, and Z trains) and East Broadway (F and <F> trains).^[2]

The M9 serves Essex Street for its entire length while the M14A+ Select Bus runs on Essex Street north of Grand Street. No bus runs on Rutgers Street but the M22 crosses it on Madison Street.

Essex Street Market and Essex Crossing

The Essex Street Market, constructed in the 1940s,^[3] is an indoor retail market that was one of a number of such facilities built in the 1930s under the administration of Mayor Fiorello La Guardia at 120 Essex Street, at Delancey Street. The Essex Street Market is operated and managed by the New York City Economic Development Corporation (NYCEDC).^[4]

In September 2013 it was announced that the market would be integrated into Essex Crossing,^[5] a $1.1 billion development which began construction in 2015, and which will feature 1,000 low-, moderate- and middle-income apartments, a movie theater, a bowling alley and cultural space. It is expected to be completed in 2024.^[6] The old market closed May 5, 2019, and the new location was open by May 13.^[7]^[8]

References

Notes

^ Feirstein, Sanna (2001). Naming New York: Manhattan Places & How They Got Their Names. New York: New York University Press. p. 52. ISBN 978-0-8147-2712-6.
^ "Subway Map" (PDF). Metropolitan Transportation Authority. September 2021. Retrieved September 17, 2021.
^ Essex Street Market History Archived 2015-01-02 at the Wayback Machine
^ "Essex Street Market". New York City Economic Development Corporation. Archived from the original on 2012-01-06. Retrieved 2009-09-05.
^ Bagli, Charles V. (September 17, 2013). "City Plans Redevelopment for Vacant Area in Lower Manhattan". The New York Times. Retrieved 20 July 2014.
^ Garfield, Leanna (April 6, 2017) "11 billion-dollar mega-projects that will transform New York City by 2035" Business Insider
^ Kim, Elizabeth (April 25, 2019). "Say Goodbye To The Old Essex Street Market". Gothamist. Archived from the original on April 25, 2019. Retrieved May 3, 2019.
^ Fabricant, Florence (May 14, 2019). "New Essex Street Market Opens in an Enormous New Space". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved March 28, 2020.

External links

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Essex Street (Manhattan).

KML file (edit • help)

Template:Attached KML/Essex Street

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New York Songlines: Avenue A with Essex Street, a virtual walking tour.
Essex Street storefronts - photographs of storefronts on Essex St.
Essex Street Market

Lower East Side

Manhattan, New York City

Green spaces

Education

Current	Bard High School Early College NEST+m Seward Park Campus
Former	Etz Chaim Yeshiva

Religion

Culture

Community / museums	Hebrew Free Burial Association Henry Street Settlement International Center of Photography Lower East Side Conservancy Lower East Side History Project Lower East Side Tenement Museum University Settlement Society of New York
Food / nightlife	63 Clinton Attaboy Cake Shop NYC Clinton Street Baking Company & Restaurant Colors Contra Dhamaka Dimes Dirt Candy Double Chicken Please Economy Candy Essex Market Ivan Ramen Katz's Delicatessen King Tut's Wah Wah Hut Kossar's Bialys Mercury Lounge Rothko Russ & Daughters Shopsin's Sin-é Una Pizza Napoletana Yonah Schimmel's Knish Bakery
Arts	ABC No Rio Angel Orensanz Center Bluestockings Dixon Place Envoy Enterprises Foley Gallery The Lodge Gallery Orchard Rivington Street Wall Shin Gallery Tibor de Nagy Gallery
Theater	Folksbiene Rockwood Music Hall Metrograph National Theatre The Slipper Room WOW Café
Former	Allen & Delancey Bar Uchū Luna Lounge Milk & Honey Ratner's wd~50

Other buildings

Transportation

Subway stations	‹See TfM›Bowery ‹See TfM›Delancey Street/Essex Street ‹See TfM›East Broadway ‹See TfM›Grand Street ‹See TfM›Second Avenue
Streets	Allen Street Bowery Broome Street Chatham Square Cherry Street Chrystie Street Delancey Street Division Street East Broadway Eldridge Street Elizabeth Street Essex Street Forsyth Street Grand Street Henry Street Hester Street Ludlow Street Madison Street Mott Street Mulberry Street Orchard Street Rivington Street South Street Stanton Street

History

Related topics

See also: Manhattan Community Board 3

Streets of Manhattan

North–south

Major avenues	1st Av 2nd Av 3rd Av Lexington Av Park Av Madison Av 5th Av Broadway 6th Av (Av of the Americas) Lenox Av 7th Av (Fashion Av) 8th Av 9th Av 10th Av 11th Av 12th Av
Financial District	South Pearl Broad William Nassau Theatre Alley Whitehall Canyon of Heroes State West
Lower East Side	Allen Pike Baxter Centre Market Pl Bowery Centre Division Chrystie Coenties Slip Eldridge Elizabeth Essex Forsyth Lafayette Doyers Rivington Ludlow Mott Mulberry Orchard Park Row Spring Cherry
Lower West Side	Cortlandt Alley Trinity Pl Church Greenwich Hudson Jones MacDougal Patchin Pl Sullivan Gay Thompson Varick Washington W Broadway LaGuardia Pl Weehawken West Side Hwy Bank 13th Av
East Village / Gramercy	Ave D Ave C Ave B Ave A Asser Levy Pl Shevchenko Pl Irving Pl 4th Av Union Square E Park Av S University Pl Union Square W
Midtown	Beekman Pl Sutton Pl Park Av Viaduct Park Av Tunnel Vanderbilt Av Rockefeller Plz 6½ Av Great White Way Shubert Alley Dyer Av Hudson Blvd
Upper East / Upper West	East End Av York Av Museum Mile East Dr Center Dr West Dr Central Park W Columbus Av Amsterdam Av West End Av Riverside Dr
Harlem / Wash. Hts.	Pleasant Av Lenox Av (Malcolm X Blvd) Powell Blvd Douglass Blvd Morningside Dr Audubon Av St. Nicholas Av (Duarte Blvd) Claremont Av Ft. Washington Av Cabrini Blvd Sylvan Pl Tiemann Pl

East–west

Financial District	Bridge Stone Marketfield Beaver Exchange Pl Wall Albany Liberty Cortlandt St/Wy Maiden La Dey Fulton Vesey Ann
Downtown	Spruce Roosevelt Chambers E Broadway Henry Madison Cherry Worth N Moore Broome Canal Hester Grand Delancey Stanton Houston Vandam Bleecker Bond Great Jones 4th Waverly Pl Washington Square N Astor Pl Washington Mews Stuyvesant Macdougal Alley 8th St. Mark's Pl Greenwich Av Christopher Charles 14th
Midtown	23rd 34th 42nd 45th (George Abbott Way) 47th 50th 51st 52nd (Swing Alley / St of Jazz) 53rd 54th 55th 57th 59th (Central Park S)
Uptown	66th / Peter Jennings Way 72nd 74th 79th 85th 86th 89th 93rd 95th 96th 110th (Cathedral Pkwy / Central Park N) 116th 125th (Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd) 130th (Astor Row) 132nd 133rd 139th (Strivers' Row) 145th 155th Bogardus Pl Dyckman Plaza Lafayette

Intersections

Circles	Columbus Duke Ellington Frederick Douglass
Squares	Chatham Cooper Duarte Duffy Foley Gramercy Park Grand Army Plz Hanover Herald Hudson Jackson Lincoln Madison Mulry Pershing Petrosino Sherman Stuyvesant Times Tompkins Union Verdi Washington Zuccotti Park

Italics indicate streets no longer in existence.
All entries are streets, circles, or squares unless otherwise noted
See also: Manhattan address algorithm

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