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County Route 501 (New Jersey)

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Highway in New Jersey

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Find sources: "County Route 501" New Jersey – news ·newspapers ·books ·scholar ·JSTOR
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County Route 501 marker
County Route 501
Map
CR 501 highlighted in red
Route information
Length40.2 mi[2] (64.7 km)
ExistedJanuary 1, 1953[1]–present
Southern segment
Length10.1 mi[2] (16.3 km)
West endCR 529 inSouth Plainfield
Major intersections
East endNY 440 at theNew York state line
Northern segment
Length30.1 mi[2] (48.4 km)
South endNY 440 at the New York state line
Major intersections
North endNY 340 at the New York state line
Location
CountryUnited States
StateNew Jersey
CountiesMiddlesex,Hudson,Bergen
Highway system
CR 585CR 502

County Route 501 (CR 501) is acounty highway inNew Jersey in two segments spanningMiddlesex,Hudson, andBergen counties. The southern segment runs fromSouth Plainfield toPerth Amboy, the northern segment runs fromBayonne toRockleigh, and the two segments are connected byNY 440 acrossStaten Island.

TheNew Jersey Department of Transportation lists CR 501 as a single highway with a length of 53.0 miles (85.3 km), which includes both road sections and the connection along NY 440.

Route description

[edit]

Middlesex County

[edit]
View east at the west end of CR 501 at CR 529 in South Plainfield

CR 501 is signed east-west in Middlesex County. The western (southern) terminus of CR 501 is at the intersection of Stelton Road (CR 529) inSouth Plainfield. From there, the route heads east toMetuchen, where it has a shortconcurrency withRoute 27. It then continues east, crossing theGarden State Parkway between Exits 127 and 129 inWoodbridge, following concurrencies withRoute 184 andRoute 440 to the southern section's eastern terminus at theOuterbridge Crossing.[citation needed]

Hudson County (Kennedy Boulevard)

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The northern section of CR 501 begins inHudson County, New Jersey and is known as Kennedy Boulevard. It starts at the intersection ofRoute 440/Bayonne Bridge inBayonne, making its way north toRoute 63 inNorth Bergen. The highway crosses overRoute 139 to theHolland Tunnel andRoute 495 to theLincoln Tunnel.[2]

At its intersection of Route 63 in North Bergen, CR 501 begins a concurrency with Route 63 into Bergen County,[2] while Kennedy Boulevard loops around the northern end of the county and heads south throughGuttenberg,West New York andWeehawken, where it is known asBoulevard East.[citation needed]

CR 501 northbound on John F. Kennedy Boulevard in Bayonne

Major points on Kennedy Boulevard includeMarist High School,New Jersey City University,Saint Dominic Academy,Saint Peter's University,Journal Square,Union City High School,North Bergen High School, and fourHudson County parks: Stephen R. Gregg (Bayonne) Park and Mercer Park in Bayonne,Lincoln Park in Jersey City andJames J. Braddock (North Hudson) Park in North Bergen.[citation needed]

Immediately northeast ofJournal Square, CR 501 crosses overPATH railroad tracks on an open-spandrel concretearch bridge completed in 1926. The bridge is a pared-down version of a more ambitious elevated plaza scheme proposed by consulting engineerAbraham Burton Cohen. Cohen's office constructed a model usingslot cars to demonstrate traffic flow through the plaza.[3]

The boulevard continues north throughJersey City Heights, passingDr. Leonard J. Gordon Park. In the area once known asTransfer Station, it entersNorth Hudson.[citation needed]

CR 501 in Palisades Park as Central Boulevard

Bergen County

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In Bergen County, CR 501 leaves its concurrency with Route 63 inPalisades Park, using Central Boulevard to connect to the concurrency withUS 1/9/46 andRoute 93. It is then concurrent with Route 93 until it reaches that route's northern terminus at the interchange withRoute 4 inEnglewood. CR 501 continues north from this interchange throughRockleigh, crossing the New York State Line and becomingNY 340.[citation needed]

History

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In 1808, thePerth Amboy Turnpike was legislated to run fromPerth Amboy toBound Brook. The company struggled to complete their road, having petitioned in 1820 to the state legislature to extend the time to complete the road. They were unsuccessful, as the road was only completed as far asPiscataway.[citation needed]

CR 501 (JFK Boulevard) southbound at Bergen Avenue in Jersey City

Prior to being renamed in honor ofJohn F. Kennedy in the 1960s, Kennedy Boulevard was known as Hudson Boulevard. While there was discussion of building a county long road as early as the 1870s,[4] parts ofHudson County Boulevard were officially opened in 1896.[5][4][6] By 1913 it was completed, and considered to be fine for "motoring",[7] and included the road's eastern section,Boulevard East, into which Kennedy Boulevard forks at 91st Street.[citation needed] (The fork that continues north merges with Bergen Boulevard.[8]) Taken as a single road, the circuitous route of west and east sections of the entire boulevard runs from the southern tip of the county atBergen Point to its northern border withBergen County and south again to theHoboken city line.[9]

The Boulevard was named the fifth most dangerous road for pedestrians in New Jersey, and the most dangerous road in Hudson County for pedestrians in a February 2011 report by the non-profit Tri-State Transportation Campaign. The road was the location of six pedestrian fatalities between 2007 and 2009, which account for a little more than a fifth of Hudson County's 29 pedestrian deaths in the three-year period.[10] In November 2017 county officials launched a safety campaign for Kennedy Boulevard's five most dangerous intersections, based on accident data:[8]

  • 25th Street in Bayonne
  • Lexington Avenue in Jersey City
  • 36th Street in Union City
  • 51st Street in West New York
  • 91st Street in North Bergen

County officials had expressed interest in building a pedestrian bridge that crosses Kennedy Boulevard at32nd Street, at the Union City-North Bergen border since at least.[11] The two cities contracted a company to build the bridge for just over $4 million in November 2010.[12] Construction plans began in May 2011, and field work began later that August.[13]

Major intersections

[edit]
CountyLocationmi[2]kmDestinationsNotes
MiddlesexSouth Plainfield0.00.0CR 529 (Stelton Rd)Western terminus
Edison2.03.2
I-287 north
Exit 3 (I-287)
Metuchen3.35.3
Route 27 north (Middlesex Ave) –Rahway
Western end of the concurrency with Route 27
3.65.8




Route 27 south (Lake Ave) toI-95 Toll /N.J. Turnpike –Highland Park
Eastern end of the concurrency with Route 27
3.86.1CR 531 (Main St)
Edison4.67.4



US 1 toI-95 Toll /N.J. Turnpike –Newark,New Brunswick
Interchange
5.79.2



CR 514 (Woodbridge Ave) toI-95 Toll /N.J. Turnpike
6.210.0
CR 616 east (New Brunswick Ave)
Western terminus of CR 616
Woodbridge Township6.911.1
Route 184 begins
7.111.4





ToI-95 Toll /N.J. Turnpike /G.S. Parkway north
Partial cloverleaf interchange
7.311.7US 9 –Rahway,South AmboyPartial cloverleaf interchange
Perth Amboy7.712.4CR 655 (Florida Grove Rd)
8.213.2Route 35
CR 653 (Amboy Ave)

Route 184 ends
Eastern terminus of Route 184
Western end of the freeway section










Route 440 south toI-95 Toll /N.J. Turnpike /G.S. Parkway south /US 9 south
Western end of the concurrency with Route 440
8.313.4
Route 35 south
Westbound exit only
8.613.8Amboy AveEastbound exit is via Route 440 exit; access viaCR 653
9.214.8State St / High St –Perth AmboyEastbound exit and westbound entrance; access viaCR 611; last eastbound exit before toll
Arthur Kill10.116.3Outerbridge Crossing (eastbound toll on Staten Island)

NY 440 north –Staten Island

Route 440 ends
Continuation intoNew York
northern terminus of Route 440
Connection made via NY 440 (12.7 mi or 20.44 km)
Kill van Kull22.8536.77
NY 440 south –Staten Island

Route 440 begins
Continuation intoNew York; southern terminus of Route 440
Bayonne Bridge (southbound toll on Staten Island)
HudsonBayonne23.738.1Avenue ASouthbound exit and entrance; last southbound exit before toll
23.738.1




Route 440 north toI-78 Toll /Newark Bay Extension –Jersey City
Northern end of the concurrency with Route 440
Northern end of the freeway section
27.143.6
ToRoute 440
Access via West 63rd Street
Jersey City29.347.2CR 612 (Communipaw Ave)
31.150.1US 1-9 (Tonnele Circle)
31.150.1
Route 139 east –Holland Tunnel,Lincoln Tunnel
Western terminus of the upper level of Route 139
North Bergen34.054.7



Route 495 toI-95 Toll /N.J. Turnpike –Lincoln Tunnel
Interchange; former I-495
Union City34.355.2
CR 505 north (38th St)
Southern terminus of CR 505
North Bergen37.259.9
Route 63 begins
BergenFort Lee39.162.9Route 5 –Ridgefield,EdgewaterAccess via Bergen Boulevard
Palisades Park39.663.7
Route 63 north –G.W. Bridge
Northern end of the concurrency with Route 63
39.964.2US 1-9 /US 46Interchange; access via 5th/6th Streets
40.565.2
Route 93 south (Grand Ave) –Ridgefield,Fairview
Southern end of the concurrency with Route 93
Englewood42.768.7Route 4 –New York,PatersonInterchange
42.868.9
CR 501 south (Van Nostrand Ave)

Route 93 ends
Northern terminus of Route 93; one-way pair begins
43.870.5CR 505 (Palisades Ave) –Teaneck,Bergenfield
45.072.4
CR 501 south (Hudson Ave)
Northern terminus of one-way pair
Closter49.679.8
CR 502 (Old Closter Dock Rd) toUS 9W –Westwood,Alpine
Rockleigh53.085.3
NY 340 north –Sparkill
Continuation intoNew York
1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi

See also

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References

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  1. ^"State Ready to Push Traffic Off Major Roads in Air Raid".The Sunday Times. New Brunswick, New Jersey. March 15, 1953. pp. 1,39. RetrievedJanuary 17, 2021 – via Newspapers.com.Open access icon
  2. ^abcdefNew Jersey County Route 501Straight Line Diagram from theNew Jersey Department of Transportation
  3. ^Cohen, A. Burton. "Hudson County Boulevard Bridge Plaza."Purdue Engineering Review 21, No. 4 (May 1926): 3-6, 22.
  4. ^ab"The Hudson Boulevard: The Old and New Commissions—The Opposition, The Proposed Route".The New York Times. August 12, 1873. p. 8. RetrievedMarch 29, 2010.
  5. ^"Jersey City's Bicycle Parade: It Was Held Yesterday on the Hudson Boulevard and Was a Big Thing".The New York Times. August 30, 1896. p. 6. RetrievedMarch 26, 2010.
  6. ^"Opening the Boulevard: Wheelmen Parade Along Hudson County's New Driveway".The New York Times. November 29, 1895. p. 10. RetrievedJuly 2, 2010.
  7. ^"Short Runs Near Town Pleasant Now".The New York Times. March 23, 1913. Part Nine, p. 9. RetrievedJune 20, 2016.
  8. ^abHannigton, Dia (November 12, 2017). "Hit-and-run deaths on Kennedy Blvd. spur action",The Union City Reporter. pp 1 and 6.
  9. ^"Preserve the Palisades: Cyclists to work for this purpose and the Hudson County Boulevard".The New York Times. November 11, 1895. p. 8. RetrievedDecember 6, 2010.
  10. ^"Kennedy Boulevard named fifth most dangerous road in New Jersey for pedestrians"Archived 2016-03-03 at theWayback Machine.The Hudson Reporter. March 21, 2011
  11. ^Hague, Jim (August 19, 2011)."Pedestrian bridge set for North Bergen-Union City? County officials receive grant that will check feasibility of overpass"Archived 2016-03-03 at theWayback Machine.The Hudson Reporter.
  12. ^"BOARD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS COUNTY OF HUDSON: CAUCUS AGENDA". HudsonCountyNJ.com. November 22, 2010.
  13. ^Pope, Gennarose (March 25, 2012). "Bridge of troubled Kennedy Boulevard".The Union City Reporter. pp. 1 and 12.

External links

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