at , Jersey City , 07305 United States
Roosevelt Stadium was a baseball park at Droyer's Point in Jersey City, New Jersey. It opened in April 1937 and hosted high-minor league baseball, fifteen major league baseball games, plus championship boxing matches, top-name musical acts, an annual championship drum and bugle corps competition known as "The Dream", important regional high school football and even soccer matches. It was demolished in 1985.HistoryConstructionOn June 5, 1929, Jersey City Mayor Frank Hague announced his plans to construct a 50,000-seat municipal stadium in Jersey City to surround a field 500 feet long by 400 feet wide, that would be dedicated to the memory of the city's war dead. It was expected to cost $500,000 and be built by Spring 1930. Mayor Hague planned for the stadium to have 35,000 permanent seats with ground space for an additional 15,000. It would be a multi-purpose stadium for baseball, football, track and field events, and boxing.Roosevelt Stadium was finally built in 1937, as a Works Progress Administration project on the grounds of what was the Jersey City Airport at Droyer's Point. The airport was operated by Eddie August Schneider starting in 1935. It was named for President Franklin D. Roosevelt, the author of that New Deal agency. It was designed in Art Deco style.
75 FB users likes Roosevelt Stadium, set it to 11 position in Likes Rating for Jersey City, New Jersey in Landmark & Historical Place category
Roosevelt Stadium is Jersey City based place and this enity listed in Sports Venue & Stadium category. 07305.
Le parc d'État de Liberty (en anglais : Liberty State Park) est un parc naturel, situé dans le New Jersey. Il fut ouvert le 14 juin 1976, jour du drapeau (en anglais : Flag Day), comme cadeau du New Jersey à la nation pour fêter le bicentenaire de la Déclaration d'indépendance des États-Unis.GéographieLe parc occupe une surface de 4,9 km² le long de l'Hudson, face à la ville de New York.HistoireCes terres ont été en grande partie gagnées sur la mer lors de la construction de la gare du Central Railroad of New Jersey et du Lehigh Valley Railroad. Deux anciennes compagnies ferroviaires y avaient installé leur terminus.Informations touristiquesLa moitié seulement du parc est ouverte au public, notamment la partie côtière. On y a une belle vue sur les gratte-ciels de Manhattan, la Statue de la Liberté et Ellis Island. Des ferries permettent d'atteindre ces deux destinations.Outre ses paysages, le principal centre d'intérêt du parc est le Liberty Science Center. Ce musée scientifique contient de nombreuses expositions, ainsi que la plus grande sphère d'Hoberman au monde. On y trouve également le plus vaste dôme IMAX du pays.