BREAKING NEWS
Cloud Server Hosting For Online Businesses
Inexpensive SEO Services
Benefits of Wanting to play Free Online Slot machines
List of crossings of the Upper Passaic River

Summary

The Upper Passaic River in New Jersey is the section of the Passaic River above the Dundee Dam, including the Great Falls. The entire river flows for 81 miles from its river's source in Mendham to the river mouth at Newark Bay in the northeastern part of the state.[1] The Passaic traverses 45 municipalities, and its watershed provides drinking water for more than 3.5 million people in the region.[2][3] The midpoint of the upper river generally delineates the Passaic-Bergen, Passaic-Essex, Essex-Morris, Morris-Union and sections of the Morris-Somerset county lines.

Passaic River Bridge

There are over 110 crossings along the lower and upper river[4][5][6][7] including vehicular[8][9] and rail bridges.[8][10] The upper reaches are also crossed by footbridges, dams, culverts, and a pre-colonial weir. In the colonial era the first bridge along the lower reaches was at Bridge Street in Newark[11] and the first over the upper river was Totowa Bridge, constructed before 1737.[12] The creation of Society for Establishing Useful Manufactures in 1791[13][14] began a period of development of cities and industries along the river. The emergence of the early railroads in the state led to further industrialization and urbanization and many rail bridges.[15] The flood of 1903 caused damage or destruction of most bridges in the vicinity of Paterson.[16][17] The advent of the automobile age and suburbanization in the early and mid-20th century saw the construction of highway bridges in northern New Jersey.[15][18]

At the Great Falls

Existing crossings of the Lower Passaic are PD Draw, Lincoln Highway Passaic River Bridge, Pulaski Skyway, Point-No-Point Bridge, Chaplain Washington Bridge, Harry Laderman Bridge, Jackson Street Bridge, Dock Bridge, Bridge Street Bridge, Newark Drawbridge, William A. Stickel Memorial Bridge, Clay Street Bridge, NX Bridge, WR Draw, Belleville Turnpike Bridge, Avondale Bridge, Lyndhurst Draw, Route 3 Passaic River Crossing, Union Avenue Bridge, Gregory Avenue Bridge, Market Street Bridge, Eighth Street Bridge, Passaic Street Bridge, Monroe Street Bridge and Veterans Bridge.[19][9][10]

Power transmission lines pass over the river several times. The Public Service Electric and Gas Company (PSE&G) Northern Inner Ring Transmission Line runs from Metuchen Substation to Athenia Substation in Clifton via Roseland Substation and also includes right of way from Roseland Substation to West Orange Substation. The Pennsylvania-New Jersey Interconnection (PJM Interconnection) Bushkill to Roseland Transmission Line extends from Roseland to Hardwick Township in Warren County.[20] Jersey Central Power and Light also has lines across the river.

Crossings edit

Crossing Image Dates Type Carries/Carried Locale/Municipality Coordinates NBI/FRA code Notes References
Dundee Dam  

 

1861 dam Clifton -
Garfield 		40°53′01″N 74°07′36″W / 40.8835°N 74.1266°W / 40.8835; -74.1266 (Dundee Dam) NJRHP #22327 (SHPO) [21]
Garden State Parkway   Garden State Parkway  
milepoint 158.28 		Clifton -
Elmwood Park 		40°53′23″N 74°07′47″W / 40.8898°N 74.1296°W / 40.8898; -74.1296 (Garden State Parkway bridge) 361582T NJTA [8][22][23]
Passaic River Bridge
aka Crooks Avenue Bridge
site of Weasel Bridge 		  c.1937
1995 rebuild 		open spandrel
(false concrete arch;true steel girder) 		U.S. Route 46  
milepoint 63.95 		Clifton-
Paterson -
Elmwood Park 		40°53′38″N 74°07′44″W / 40.8938°N 74.1290°W / 40.8938; -74.1290 (Passaic River Bridge) 1607168 Morris Goodkind
NJDOT
Cedar Lawn Cemetery
NJRHP #2330 (SHPO) (breakout) 		[24][8][25][26][27]
[28][29][30]
Route 46 1955 culvert U.S. Route 46  
milepoint 64.52 		Elmwood Park 40°53′36″N 74°07′07″W / 40.893297°N 74.118486°W / 40.893297; -74.118486 (Route 46 Fleischer Brook) 0220152 over branch of the Passaic [8][27][25][31]
Christopher Columbus Highway
   1964
1969 		Interstate 80  
milepoint 60.47 		Paterson -
Elmwood Park 		40°54′07″N 74°08′00″W / 40.9020°N 74.1334°W / 40.9020; -74.1334 (I-80 bridge) 1610152 NJDOT [8][32]
Market Street Bridge   1903 lost flood
1923
2005 replace 		Market Street
CR 448  
CR 56   		40°54′09″N 74°08′00″W / 40.90247°N 74.13342°W / 40.90247; -74.13342 (Market Street Bridge) 020011C [8][31][33]
NYS&W
milepost 18.00 		  c.1937 rail New York, Susquehanna and Western Railway 40°54′15″N 74°07′57″W / 40.90405°N 74.13245°W / 40.90405; -74.13245 (NYS&W rail bridge) 6150??? NJ Midland
Passaic–Bergen Rail Line 		[34]
Broadway Bridge
 
1903 Bridge
 
1988 Bridge
 1903 lost flood
1931
1988 rebuilt 		arch NJ Route 4  
milepoint 0.17
Broadway
Public Service 		40°55′06″N 74°07′49″W / 40.9182°N 74.1303°W / 40.9182; -74.1303 (Route 4 Bridge) 0205150 NJDOT
North Jersey Rapid Transit 		[8][31][35][36]
[37][38]
Morlot Avenue Bridge   1890 lost flood
1904 new
1976 rehab
2009 replace 		open truss Morlot Avenue
33rd Street
CR 651   		Paterson - Fair Lawn 40°55′27″N 74°08′25″W / 40.92408°N 74.14018°W / 40.92408; -74.14018 (Morlot Avenue Bridge) 020017E [8][31][39][40]
Fair Lawn Avenue Bridge
aka Fifth Avenue Bridge 		  1905
1967 rehab
2018 replace (planned) 		through truss bridge Fair Lawn Avenue
Fifth Avenue 		40°56′02″N 74°08′23″W / 40.9339°N 74.1396°W / 40.9339; -74.1396 (Fairlawn/Fifth Avenue Bridge) 1600009 Scheduled for replacement 2020[41] [8][42][43][44]
[45][46][47]
Fair Lawn-Paterson Fish Weir   weir 40°56′11″N 74°08′26″W / 40.93631°N 74.14060°W / 40.93631; -74.14060 (Fairlawn-Paterson Fish Weir) Acquackanonk tribe
Slooterdam 		[48][49]
Maple Avenue Bridge
replaced Wagaraw Bridge 		  1907
1992 rehab 		County Route 507   40°56′26″N 74°08′38″W / 40.94056°N 74.14377°W / 40.94056; -74.14377 (Maple Avenue Bridge) 1600010 [8][45][50]
Lincoln Avenue Bridge
replaced Moffat Bridge 		  1903 lost flood
1926
1993 rebuilt 		stringer Lincoln Avenue
County Route 504   		Paterson - Hawthorne 40°56′30″N 74°08′53″W / 40.94164°N 74.14807°W / 40.94164; -74.14807 (Lincoln Avenue Bridge (Moffat Bridge)) 1600011 [8][45][17][51]
NYS&W Bridge   1869 original rail New York, Susquehanna and Western Railway 40°56′17″N 74°09′14″W / 40.93808°N 74.15393°W / 40.93808; -74.15393 (NYS&W rail bridge) 6150??? NJ Midland
Passaic–Bergen Rail Line 		[52][34]
Main Line
milepost 17.34 		  1848 original rail
Pratt through truss 		NJT Main Line
EL
Erie Main Line
Newark Branch. 		40°56′14″N 74°09′26″W / 40.93731°N 74.15715°W / 40.93731; -74.15715 (Main Line rail bridge) 4003???
NJRHP #252 (SHPO) 		[8][53][52][34]
Sixth Avenue Bridge   c.1900
1987 rehab 		pony truss North Sixth Street
CR 652   		Paterson -
Prospect Park 		40°56′03″N 74°10′00″W / 40.9342°N 74.1667°W / 40.9342; -74.1667 (Sixth Avenue Bridge) 1600012 [8][45][54][55]
Hillman Street Bridge 1902 lost to flood
1907 lost to flood 		arch replaced
footbridge 		Paterson 40°55′47″N 74°09′55″W / 40.9297°N 74.1653°W / 40.9297; -74.1653 (Hillman Street Bridge) [56][57]
Straight Street Bridge   1907
2003 restored 		Pennsylvania (petit) truss Straight Street
North Bridge Street
CR 650   		40°55′35″N 74°09′58″W / 40.9263°N 74.1661°W / 40.9263; -74.1661 (Straight Street Bridge) 1600014 [8][45][58][59][60]
Arch Street Bridge   1905
2008 rehab 		Parker truss Arch Street 40°55′24″N 74°10′12″W / 40.9233°N 74.1701°W / 40.9233; -74.1701 (Arch Street Bridge) 1600015 Public Service [8][45][60][61]
Main Street
aka Temple Street Bridge
 
1905 Bridge
 
1998 Bridge
 1905
1998 rebuilt 		Main Street 40°55′20″N 74°10′22″W / 40.92210°N 74.17274°W / 40.92210; -74.17274 (Main Street Bridge) 1600016 [8]
Totowa Bridge pre 1737
?? removed 		wooden 40°55′18″N 74°10′28″W / 40.92154°N 74.17431°W / 40.92154; -74.17431 (Totowa Bridge) Acquackanonk Bridge [62][12]
West Broadway Bridge   1897
2004 restore 		Melan type concrete arch Paterson-Hamburg Turnpike
West Broadway
County Route 509
CR 673   		40°55′16″N 74°10′30″W / 40.9211°N 74.1751°W / 40.9211; -74.1751 (West Broadway Bridge) 1600017 NJRHP #3959 (SHPO) [8][45][63][64]
Mulberry Street
aka Alfano Island Bridge 		  to Alfano Island 40°55′13″N 74°10′32″W / 40.92017°N 74.17554°W / 40.92017; -74.17554 (Mulberry Street Bridge)
Footbridge
(proposed) 		pedestrian path
bike path 		over Alfano Island 40°55′09″N 74°10′38″W / 40.9193°N 74.1771°W / 40.9193; -74.1771 (Proposed footbridge) [65]
Chasm Bridge
Paterson Great Falls National Historical Park 		  1827
1844
1868
1888
1944 		utility
footbridge
(former) 		water pipes and pedestrian path 40°54′58″N 74°10′52″W / 40.91600°N 74.18112°W / 40.91600; -74.18112 (Chasm Bridge) NJRHP #2362
NRHP #7000391 		original known as Clinton Btidge[66][67]
Footbridge
Paterson Great Falls National Historical Park 		 

 

1971 footbridge pedestrian path 40°54′58″N 74°10′52″W / 40.91607°N 74.181200°W / 40.91607; -74.181200 (Footbridge at Paterson Great Falls National Historical Park) NJRHP #2362
NRHP #7000391 		[68][69]
Island Dam
aka SUM Dam 		  c.1794
1840 		dam 40°54′56″N 74°10′55″W / 40.91547°N 74.18191°W / 40.91547; -74.18191 (Society for Establishing Useful Manufactures Dam) Society for Establishing Useful Manufactures
NJRHP #2362
NRHP #7000391 		[70]
Footbridge
at Paterson Great Falls National Historical Park 		  footbridge pedestrian path 40°54′55″N 74°10′53″W / 40.91529°N 74.18143°W / 40.91529; -74.18143 (Footbridge at Paterson Great Falls National Historical Park) over cove of Passaic
NJRHP #2362
NRHP #7000391
Wayne Avenue   1985 opened
2018 rebuilt (planned) 		Wayne Avenue
CR 673   		40°54′55″N 74°10′55″W / 40.9152°N 74.1820°W / 40.9152; -74.1820 (Wayne Avenue Bridge) 1600018 [8][71]
Spruce Street Bridge
   c.1931
1985 replaced 		40°54′53″N 74°10′56″W / 40.91473°N 74.18221°W / 40.91473; -74.18221 (Spruce Street Bridge) 1600018 [72]
Westside Park Footbridge
 
Postcard View
  		footbridge pedestrian path 40°54′44″N 74°11′08″W / 40.91209°N 74.18552°W / 40.91209; -74.18552 (Westside Park Footbridge)
Lincoln Bridge   removed over island
Paterson, Passaic and Rutherford Electric Railway 		40°54′29″N 74°11′44″W / 40.90792°N 74.19567°W / 40.90792; -74.19567 (Lincoln Bridge) Lido Venice Club (closed) [73][74][75][76]
Glover Avenue Bridge   Glover Avenue
CR 636   		Paterson &
Woodland Park -
Totowa 		40°54′27″N 74°11′45″W / 40.90752°N 74.19575°W / 40.90752; -74.19575 (Glover Avenue Bridge) 16002020 Holy Sepulchre Cemetery [8]
Hillery Street Bridge
 
1898 Bridge Postcard View
 
1973 Bridge
 
2009 Bridge
 1898
1973 rehab
2009 rehab 		Pratt pony truss Hillery Street
Totowa Road
CR 644   		Totowa - Woodland Park 40°54′15″N 74°12′02″W / 40.90406°N 74.20043°W / 40.90406; -74.20043 (Hillery Street Bridge) 1600039 [8][77][78]
Paterson High Bridge
milepost 18.00 		  1964 removed rail
Plate girder 		Boonton Branch
Erie-Lackawanna Railroad
DL&W 		40°53′47″N 74°12′04″W / 40.89632°N 74.20118°W / 40.89632; -74.20118 (Paterson High Bridge) [79]
Christopher Columbus Highway   1964
2009 repaired 		Interstate 80  
milepoint 56.34 		40°53′46″N 74°12′05″W / 40.8962°N 74.2014°W / 40.8962; -74.2014 (I-80 bridge) 1610153 NJDOT [8][32][80]
Lackawanna Avenue  

 

1894
1965 rehab
1976 rehab 		Lackawanna Avenue
part of original westbound Route 46 		40°53′30″N 74°13′05″W / 40.89165°N 74.21796°W / 40.89165; -74.21796 (Lackawanna Avenue Bridge) 1600021 [8][28]
Passaic Valley Water Commission  

 

utility Passaic Valley Water Commission water main 40°53′27″N 74°13′09″W / 40.89086°N 74.21930°W / 40.89086; -74.21930 (PVWC water main) [81]
Passaic River Bridge
  

 

1939
1998 rehab 		open spandrel U.S. Route 46  
milepoint 57.94 		Totowa -
Little Falls 		40°53′25″N 74°13′12″W / 40.8903°N 74.2199°W / 40.8903; -74.2199 (Passaic River Bridge) 1606158 Morris Goodkind
NJDOT 		[8][26][28][27][82]
Passaic Valley Water Commission   utility PVWC water main 40°52′59″N 74°13′52″W / 40.88312°N 74.23122°W / 40.88312; -74.23122 (PVWC water main) [10]
Little Falls Water Treatment Plant   c1925 access road Totowa 40°52′59″N 74°13′52″W / 40.88312°N 74.23122°W / 40.88312; -74.23122 (Former Morris Canal Little Falls Aqueduct)
Little Falls Aqueduct   1828
c1925 remove 		stone arch
navigable aqueduct 		Morris Canal Totowa -
Little Falls 		40°52′59″N 74°13′52″W / 40.88312°N 74.23122°W / 40.88312; -74.23122 (Former Morris Canal Little Falls Aqueduct) [83][84]
Union Avenue Bridge
replaced Beatties Bridge 		  1850
1890
1966
1995 		covered (original) Union Avenue
CR 646  
over uninhabited island 		Little Falls
Wayne 		40°53′01″N 74°13′59″W / 40.8836°N 74.2330°W / 40.8836; -74.2330 (Union Avenue Bridge) 1600022 Little Falls Station
NJ Route 62 		[8][67]
Union Avenue   Union Avenue
CR 646  
over uninhabited island 		Totowa
Wayne 		40°53′04″N 74°13′57″W / 40.88456°N 74.23249°W / 40.88456; -74.23249 (Union Avenue Bridge) 1600022 NJ Route 62 [85]
Beatties Dam
Little Falls 		  1899 dam Totowa -
Little Falls 		40°53′03″N 74°14′04″W / 40.88420°N 74.23455°W / 40.88420; -74.23455 (Little Falls/Beatties Dam) [1]
Montclair-Boonton Line
milepost 19.43 		  4004??? rail Montclair-Boonton Line (NJT)
New York and Greenwood Lake Railway (Erie) 		Singac,
Little Falls -
Wayne 		40°53′18″N 74°14′45″W / 40.88843°N 74.24597°W / 40.88843; -74.24597 (Montclair-Boonton Line rail bridge) [8][86][87]
Newark-Pompton Turnpike   1916
1988 rehab 		concrete arch Newark-Pompton Turnpike
NJ Route 23  
milepoint 4.52 		40°53′16″N 74°14′48″W / 40.88778°N 74.24665°W / 40.88778; -74.24665 (Newark-Pompton Turnpike bridge) 1604150 [8][88]
Route 46 Passaic River Bridge
dual bridges 		  1927 EB

1951 WB
2008 rehab

U.S. Route 46  
milepoint 55.45 		Wayne - Fairfield Township 40°53′33″N 74°15′57″W / 40.8925°N 74.2658°W / 40.8925; -74.2658 (Route 46 bridge) 0722157
0722158 		Morris Goodkind
NJDOT 		[8][28][27][89]
Christopher Columbus Highway
dual bridges 		  1967
1988 rehab 		Interstate 80  
milepoint 52.87 		40°53′39″N 74°16′00″W / 40.8943°N 74.2666°W / 40.8943; -74.2666 (I-80 bridge) 0726155 EB
0726156 WB 		NJDOT [8][32][89]
Two Bridges Road  

 

1928 Two Bridges Road   Fairfield Township -
Lincoln Park 		40°53′50″N 74°16′22″W / 40.8973°N 74.2728°W / 40.8973; -74.2728 (Two Bridges Road Bridge) 070M060 William A. Stickel
At the confluence with the Pompton River 		[8][89]
Horseneck Road Bridge   1906
2000 replace 		Horseneck Road Fairfield Township - Montville 40°52′56″N 74°20′24″W / 40.8822°N 74.3400°W / 40.8822; -74.3400 (Horseneck Road Bridge) 1400282 [8][90][91][92]
Christopher Columbus Highway
dual bridges
 
EB
 
WB
 1968 stringer/multi-beam or girder Interstate 80  
milepoint 48.46 		Fairfield Township - Montville 40°52′04″N 74°19′52″W / 40.8677°N 74.3310°W / 40.8677; -74.3310 (I-80 bridge) 1415157 EB
1415158 WB 		Great Piece Meadows
NJDOT 		[8][32][93]
Route 46 Passaic River Bridge   1940
2008 rebuilt 		U.S. Route 46  
milepoint 51.85 		Fairfield Township - Pine Brook, Montville 40°51′45″N 74°19′16″W / 40.86250°N 74.32114°W / 40.86250; -74.32114 (Route 46 bridge) 1410159 Great Piece Meadows
NJDOT 		[8][28][27][94]
Pine Brook Bridge
dual bridges
 
EB
 
WB
 c.1940
1981 reenforce 		Bloomfield Avenue
NJ Route 159  milepoint 0.32 		40°51′31″N 74°19′09″W / 40.8585°N 74.3193°W / 40.8585; -74.3193 (Pine Brook Bridge) 1430152 EB
1430153 WB 		Great Piece Meadows [8][91][95][90]
Old Bloomfield Road 1921 stringer Bloomfield Avenue Pine Brook, Montville 40°51′35″N 74°19′39″W / 40.85986°N 74.32758°W / 40.85986; -74.32758 (Old Bloomfield Road bridge) 1410433 over a branch of the Passaic [8][90]
Route 46
NJ Route 159
dual bridges 		1940
1921 		stringer Bloomfield Avenue
U.S. Route 46  
milepoint 51.54
NJ Route 159  milepoint 0.25 		40°51′33″N 74°19′39″W / 40.85924°N 74.32758°W / 40.85924; -74.32758 (Bloomfield Avenue bridges) 1431051 EB
1410158 WB 		over a branch of the Passaic [8][28][27][95][90]
Essex Freeway
dual bridges 		  Interstate 280 
milepoint 3.32 		West Essex Park, Roseland -
East Hanover 		40°49′50″N 74°19′47″W / 40.8305°N 74.3296°W / 40.8305; -74.3296 (I-280 bridge) 1410155 EB
1410154 WB 		[8][96]
Eagle Rock Avenue Bi-County Bridge
replaced Swinefield Bridge 		  1968
2015 rebuilt 		Eagle Rock Avenue
Lenape Trail
CR 611   		40°49′39″N 74°20′06″W / 40.8276°N 74.3349°W / 40.8276; -74.3349 (Eagle Rock Avenue Bi-County Bridge) 1400443 [8][91][97][98]
Morristown and Erie Railway   rail ME rail spur Roseland -
East Hanover 		40°49′06″N 74°20′04″W / 40.81841°N 74.33431°W / 40.81841; -74.33431 (Morristown and Erie Railway bridge) 6155??? Beaufort Station
Route 10
 
1931 Bridge
 1931
2014-17 rebuilt 		NJ Route 10  
milepoint 17.6-17.9 		Livingston -
East Hanover 		40°48′02″N 74°21′32″W / 40.80065°N 74.35897°W / 40.80065; -74.35897 (Route 10 bridge) 1402153 [8][94][99][100]
Hanover Cook Bridge
 
1800s Bridge
 
1920 Bridge
 1920 Newark and Mount Pleasant Turnpike
Old Mt. Pleasant Avenue 		40°48′00″N 74°21′35″W / 40.79995°N 74.35968°W / 40.79995; -74.35968 (Hanover Cook Bridge) 070M063 William A. Stickel [8][101]
Columbia Turnpike
South Orange Avenue 		  Columbia Turnpike
South Orange Avenue
County Route 510   		Livingston -
Florham Park & Hanover 		40°46′45″N 74°22′08″W / 40.77915°N 74.36887°W / 40.77915; -74.36887 (Columbia Turnpike bridge) 1400447 [8]
Eisenhower Parkway unbuilt Triborough Road Chatham - Livingston 40°45′30″N 74°22′31″W / 40.7582°N 74.3753°W / 40.7582; -74.3753 (unbuilt Eisenhower Parkway bridge)
Passaic Avenue   1925

1969 redecked

Passaic Avenue
CR 607   		Florham Park - Millburn 40°45′21″N 74°21′41″W / 40.75575°N 74.36134°W / 40.75575; -74.36134 (Passaic Avenue Bridge) 070M065 [8]
Route 24 1975 culvert NJ Route 24  
milepoint 5.98 		Chatham 40°44′34″N 74°22′14″W / 40.74274°N 74.37066°W / 40.74274; -74.37066 (Route 24 bridge) 1422161 over branch of the Passaic [8][94][102]
Route 24
dual bridges 		1971 NJ Route 24  
milepoint 6.52 		Chatham - Millburn 40°44′34″N 74°22′14″W / 40.74274°N 74.37066°W / 40.74274; -74.37066 (Route 24 bridge) 1733154 EB
1733153 WB 		[8][89][102]
Main Street

westbound 		NJ Route 124   40°44′22″N 74°22′18″W / 40.73938°N 74.37165°W / 40.73938; -74.37165 (Route 124 eastbound bridge) 1406157 [8]
Main Street
Morris Turnpike

eastbound 		  1874
1909 		Main Street
Morris Turnpike
NJ Route 124   		40°44′21″N 74°22′18″W / 40.73923°N 74.37159°W / 40.73923; -74.37159 (Main Street Bridge) 1406158 Hobart Gap [8][94][103]
Edwards Mill Bridge   1916 concrete arch Summit Avenue Chatham -
Summit
(Passaic River Parkway) 		40°44′04″N 74°22′39″W / 40.73433°N 74.37756°W / 40.73433; -74.37756 (Summit Avenue/Edwards Mill Bridge) 1400514 [8][94][104][105]
Bonnel's Bridge 1925 stringer Watchung Avenue
CR 646 		40°43′44″N 74°22′45″W / 40.72892°N 74.37913°W / 40.72892; -74.37913 (Watchung Avenue Bridge) 1400515 Shunpike Road [8][94]
Morristown Line
milepost 22.31 		  rail Morristown Line (NJT)
EL
DL&W
Morris and Essex 		40°43′33″N 74°23′13″W / 40.72575°N 74.38688°W / 40.72575; -74.38688 (Morristown Line rail bridge) 4006??? NJRHP #234 (SHPO)
NJT # 319 		[8]
Spillway Dam   spillway dam 40°43′34″N 74°23′21″W / 40.72620°N 74.38905°W / 40.72620; -74.38905 (Spillway Dam) [94]
Page Mill Bridge   1929 stringer Stanley Avenue 40°43′34″N 74°23′23″W / 40.72608°N 74.38974°W / 40.72608; -74.38974 (Stanley Avenue Bridge) 1400516 [8][94]
Mt. Vernon Avenue   1906
1974 rehab
1989 rehab 		steel through girder Mt. Vernon Avenue 40°43′13″N 74°23′27″W / 40.72034°N 74.39097°W / 40.72034; -74.39097 (Mt. Vernon Avenue Bridge) 1400520 [8]
Passaic Street   Passaic Street Chatham -
New Providence
(Passaic River Parkway) 		40°42′48″N 74°24′26″W / 40.71344°N 74.40734°W / 40.71344; -74.40734 (Passaic Street Bridge) 2011060 [8][106]
Central Avenue
Fairmont Avenue 		  1928 stringer Central Avenue
Fairmont Avenue 		40°42′06″N 74°25′37″W / 40.70173°N 74.42693°W / 40.70173; -74.42693 (Central Avenue Bridge) 2011062 [8][85]
Bridge Avenue
Snyder Avenue 		  1927 stringer Bridge Avenue
Snyder Avenue 		Chatham -
Berkeley Heights 		40°41′23″N 74°26′23″W / 40.68970°N 74.43965°W / 40.68970; -74.43965 (Bridge Avenue Bridge) 2001001 [8][85]
Valley Road
Springfield Avenue 		  1936 girder Valley Road
Springfield Avenue
CR 512   		Berkeley Heights
(Passaic River Parkway) -
Gillette,
Long Hill Township 		40°40′47″N 74°27′06″W / 40.67981°N 74.45162°W / 40.67981; -74.45162 (Valley Road Bridge) 2001017 [8][85]
Gladstone Branch
milepost 26.27 		  rail Gladstone Branch (NJT)
EL
DL&W
 40°40′47″N 74°27′06″W / 40.67967°N 74.45158°W / 40.67967; -74.45158 (NJT Gladstone Branch rail bridge) 4009??? aka Townley Bridge
Morris and Essex Railroad
New Jersey West Line Railroad 		[8][107]
Hillcrest Road
Mountain Avenue 		  1998 stringer Mountain Avenue
Hillcrest Road
County Route 531   		Gillette,
Long Hill Township -
Warren Township 		40°40′14″N 74°27′52″W / 40.67053°N 74.46443°W / 40.67053; -74.46443 (Hillcrest Road Bridge) 18L1109 [8][108]
Stirling Road
Plainfield Road 		  1993 slab Stirling Road
Plainfield Road
CR 653   		Long Hill Township -
Warren Township 		40°39′58″N 74°28′56″W / 40.66605°N 74.48232°W / 40.66605; -74.48232 (Plainfield Road Bridge) 18L1108 [8][108]
Valley Road   1930-31 stringer Valley Road
County Route 512   		Millington,
Long Hill Township -
Bernards Township 		40°39′53″N 74°31′47″W / 40.66482°N 74.52971°W / 40.66482; -74.52971 (Valley Road Bridge) 18H1110 [8][108][109]
Stonehouse Road Bridge
 
1923 Bridge
 
2009 Bridge
 1923
2009 replace 		arch
 Stonehouse Rd.
Haas Road 		40°40′16″N 74°31′33″W / 40.67111°N 74.52575°W / 40.67111; -74.52575 (Stonehouse Road Bridge) 1400540 Millington Station [8][94][110]
Millington High Bridge
milepost 30.47 		 

 

1928 rail Gladstone Branch (NJT)
EL
DL&W 		40°40′39″N 74°31′40″W / 40.67745°N 74.52779°W / 40.67745; -74.52779 (Millington High Bridge) 4009??? Morris and Essex Railroad
New Jersey West Line Railroad
NJT #104 		[8][111]
Davis Bridge   South Maple Avenue
Basking Ridge Road
CR 657   		40°40′53″N 74°31′43″W / 40.68125°N 74.52851°W / 40.68125; -74.52851 (South Maple Avenue Bridge) 1400541 [8][94][112]
White Bridge   1890
1952 reinforce 		Lord Stirling Road
White Bridge Road 		Lord Stirling Park
Millington,
Long Hill Township -
Basking Ridge 		40°41′40″N 74°30′52″W / 40.69453°N 74.51431°W / 40.69453; -74.51431 (White Bridge) 1400563 Great Swamp National Wildlife Refuge [8][113]
Osborn Pond Dam   Dam Bernards Township -

Harding Township

 40°43′16″N 74°31′56″W / 40.72110°N 74.53209°W / 40.72110; -74.53209 (Osborn Pond Dam)
Madisonville Road
Lee's Hill Road 		  1975 box beam Lee's Hill Road
Madisonville Road 		40°43′16″N 74°31′55″W / 40.72117°N 74.53207°W / 40.72117; -74.53207 (Madisonville Road Bridge) 18H1305 [8][108]
Interstate 287
dual bridges
 
NB
 
SB
 NB 1968
SB 1966 		culvert Interstate 287  
milepoint 30.17
Marine Hector Cafferata Jr. Congressional Medal of Honor Highway 		40°43′55″N 74°32′16″W / 40.73205°N 74.53767°W / 40.73205; -74.53767 (I-287 bridge) 1815182 NB
1815183 SB 		[8][108][114]
Mt. Kemble Avenue
Morristown Road
 
1924 Bridge
 1924

2012 rebuilt

Mt. Kemble Avenue
Morristown Road
US Route 202  
milepoint 39.06 		40°44′01″N 74°32′24″W / 40.73369°N 74.53994°W / 40.73369; -74.53994 (Mt. Kemble Avenue Bridge) 1809158 [8][108][115][116][117]
Van Dorans Mill Dam milldam 40°44′00″N 74°32′34″W / 40.73324°N 74.54267°W / 40.73324; -74.54267 (Van Dorans Mill Dam)
Hardscrabble Road Extension private way Harding Township 40°44′26″N 74°32′56″W / 40.74069°N 74.54893°W / 40.74069; -74.54893 (Hardscrabble Road Extension?) At confluence with Indian Grove Brook
Patriots' Path   footbridge Patriots' Path Bernardsville 40°45′07″N 74°33′05″W / 40.75191°N 74.55136°W / 40.75191; -74.55136 (Patriots' Path bridge) Morristown National Historical Park
New Jersey Brigade Encampment Site
NJRHP #3381
NRHP #66000053 		[118]
Leddell Road
Jockey Hollow Road 		culvert Leddell Road
Jockey Hollow Road 		40°45′25″N 74°33′18″W / 40.75689°N 74.55511°W / 40.75689; -74.55511 (Leddell Road / Jockey Hollow Road bridge) 1400658 [8]
Leddell Road Leddell Road Mendham Township 40°45′40″N 74°33′15″W / 40.76120°N 74.55415°W / 40.76120; -74.55415 (Leddell Road Bridge)
Tempe Wick Road Tempe Wick Road
CR 646   		40°45′58″N 74°33′16″W / 40.76615°N 74.55443°W / 40.76615; -74.55443 (Tempe Wick Road Bridge) [119]
Ledells Dam
aka Washington Corners Dam 		  milldam 40°45′59″N 74°33′16″W / 40.76641°N 74.55458°W / 40.76641; -74.55458 (Ledells Dam) NJRHP #5410
NJRHP #316
NRHP #00000959
Tempe Wick Road-Washington Corners Historic District
Tributary sources in vicinity of
West Morris Mendham High School 		[120][121]
Corey Lane Corey Lane 40°46′09″N 74°33′41″W / 40.76911°N 74.56142°W / 40.76911; -74.56142 (Corey Lane Bridge)
Tempe Wick Road Tempe Wick Road
CR 646   		40°46′18″N 74°34′11″W / 40.77174°N 74.56978°W / 40.77174; -74.56978 (Tempe Wick Road Bridge) [2][3][1]
Corey Lane culvert Corey Lane 40°45′51″N 74°34′32″W / 40.76427°N 74.57551°W / 40.76427; -74.57551 (Corey Lane culvert)
Hardscrabble Road   culvert Hardscrabble Road Mendham Borough 40°45′46″N 74°34′37″W / 40.76276°N 74.57696°W / 40.76276; -74.57696 (Hardscrabble Road culvert)
Map all coordinates using OpenStreetMap

Download coordinates as:

  • KML
  • GPX (all coordinates)
  • GPX (primary coordinates)
  • GPX (secondary coordinates)

Abbreviations and definitions edit

See also edit

 
The course and watershed of the Passaic and area of the prehistoric Lake Passaic

References edit

  1. ^ a b c Cowen, Richard (May 6, 2007). "Not-so-old-man river" (PDF). The Record. Retrieved November 7, 2016.
  2. ^ a b "Streams of the Great Swamp Watershed: Upper Passaic River". Great Swamp Watershed Association. Retrieved November 2, 2016.
  3. ^ a b "2011 – 2015 Business Plan" (PDF). Passaic River Coalition. 2010. Retrieved October 31, 2016. The source of the Passaic River begins near Mendham Township where small streams come together to form a brook running along the edge of Mendham High School's athletic field. It continues through open farm land and eventually collects water from eight counties in New Jersey and two in New York. Forty-five municipalities line its banks as it flows into Newark Bay and the whole watershed contains 118 municipalities. The river is about 81 miles long; the 935-square mile watershed is the primary water supply for over three and a half million people and major industries.
  4. ^ "Crossings". tools.wmflabs.org. Retrieved December 8, 2016.
  5. ^ "Crossings". tools.wmflabs.org. Retrieved December 8, 2016.
  6. ^ "Lower Passiac River". Google Maps. Retrieved December 8, 2016.
  7. ^ "Upper Passiac River". Google Maps. Retrieved December 8, 2016.
  8. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac ad ae af ag ah ai aj ak al am an ao ap aq ar as at au av aw ax ay az ba bb bc bd be bf bg bh bi bj bk bl bm bn bo "Interim Bridge Report" (PDF). NJDOT. August 9, 2007. Retrieved December 1, 2016.
  9. ^ a b Federal Highway Administration (n.d.). "New Jersey". National Bridge Inventory. Federal Highway Administration. Retrieved December 10, 2016 – via Uglybridges.
  10. ^ a b c "New Jersey Coverage Map". Bridgehunter. Retrieved December 10, 2016.
  11. ^ Olsen, Kevin K. (2008), A Great Conveniency A Maritime History of the Passaic River, Hackensack River, and Newark Bay, American History Imprints, ISBN 9780975366776
  12. ^ a b Nelson, William; Shriner, Charles Antony (1920), History of Paterson and Its Environs (the Silk City), vol. 2, Lewis Historical Publishing Company, p. 169, ISBN 9785877307438
  13. ^ "History of Development". PVWC. Retrieved November 7, 2016.
  14. ^ Friends of the Great Falls Archived February 14, 2004, at the Wayback Machine S.U.M.
  15. ^ a b "New Jersey Historic Bridge Survey" (PDF). NJDOT. September 1994. Retrieved November 7, 2016. Within the epoch of New Jersey's transportation history from the 17th century to 1945, two periods stand out as extraordinary for their rapid pace of change and growth. The first, running from about 1800 to 1860, saw internal improvements and technological advances such as turnpikes, canals, and railroads. They were all aimed at greater capacity, speed, directness, flexibility, and regularity of service than could be achieved by earlier modes of river navigation and overland travel. Historian George Rogers Taylor has quite correctly called 1800-1860 the "transportation revolution." The second extraordinary period of transportation growth occurred from 1919 to 1936, and was, in terms of historian Bruce Seely, "the golden age of highway building." During this period, New Jersey's road and highway bridges were substantially modernized to handle modern load requirements and increased volume of vehicular traffic. The result was to shift emphasis from railroads to highways.
  16. ^ Ensslin, John C. (September 2, 2011). "1903 flood still ranks as North Jersey's worst". The Record. Archived from the original on November 16, 2016. Retrieved November 14, 2016.
  17. ^ a b Leighton, Marshall Ora (1904). "The Passaic Flood Of 1903" (PDF). Government Printing Office. p. 23. Retrieved November 9, 2016. The bridges crossing Passaic River in Passaic, Essex, and Bergen counties were almost completely destroyed, and the damage amounted to $654,811. Within the limits of Paterson, below Great Falls, all of the highway bridges except two were either severely damaged or completely carried away. West street bridge, the first below the falls, was a Melan concrete, steel-arch structure, built in 1897, and costing $65,000. It was composed of three spans, each about 90 feet long. The flood practically split two spans longitudinally, the upstream side of each, equal to about one-third of the width of the bridge, being carried away. This structure was built to conform to the established grades of streets on both sides of the river and was completely inundated, forming a barrier for floating débris and practically making a dam in the river. Main street bridge is a 3-span, steel-arch structure, which was completely covered during the flood, but was only slightly injured. Arch street bridge, built in 1902 to take the place of a structure carried away by the March flood, was a concrete-arch bridge of three spans. It was undermined at the north pier and collapsed, being practically destroyed. The original cost of this bridge was $34,000. Its piers presented a serious obstruction to the flow of the stream, especially as the channel is very narrow at this point. In addition to this, the bridge was of low grade and admirably adapted for deterring flood flow. Below Arch street bridge all the other structures crossing the Passaic were of iron and were carried away, with the exception of Sixth avenue and Wesel bridges. Those destroyed were designated as follows: Straight street, Hillman street, Moffat, Wagaraw, Fifth avenue, East Thirty-third street, and Broadway bridges. All these structures were built too low, and were inundated during the early stages of the flood.
  18. ^ KSK Architects (January 2011). "New Jersey Historic Roadway Study" (PDF). NJDOT, NJSHPO, FHWA. Retrieved November 30, 2016.
  19. ^ "Bridges over the Passaic River". Passaic River Basin. Retrieved January 10, 2017.
  20. ^ "New Jersey and National Registers of Historic Places". New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection - Historic Preservation Office. Retrieved January 19, 2016.
  21. ^ Historic American Engineering Record (1968). "Dundee Canal Industrial Historic District, Beginning at George Street in Passaic & extending north along Dundee Canal approximately 1.2 miles to Canal headgates opposite East Clifton Avenue in Clifton, Passaic, Passaic County, NJ". Library of Congress. Retrieved November 30, 2016.
  22. ^ New Jersey Turnpike Authority (2013), Garden State Parkway, Arcadia Publishing Company, ISBN 9781439643600
  23. ^ "Garden State Parkway straight line diagram" (PDF). NJDOT. Retrieved November 13, 2016.
  24. ^ NJ-96
  25. ^ a b "National Bridge Inventory NJ 2015 NJ". Federal Highway Administration. 2015. Retrieved January 10, 2017.
  26. ^ a b "Passaic River Bridge". Retrieved October 26, 2016.
  27. ^ a b c d e f New Jersey Department of Transportation (July 2014). "US 46 Straight Line Diagram" (PDF). New Jersey Department of Transportation. Retrieved November 25, 2016.
  28. ^ a b c d e f "Route 46 Corridor Project" (Press release). NJDOT. September 5, 2008. Retrieved October 30, 2016.
  29. ^ "Evaluation of Bridge Scour Monitoring Methods" (PDF). NJODT. March 2002. Retrieved November 15, 2016.
  30. ^ "The Capture of John Cadmus". Passaic County Historical Society. November 1956. Retrieved November 10, 2016.
  31. ^ a b c d "National Bridge Inventory Data Bergen County New Jersey". Uglybridges. Retrieved November 25, 2016.
  32. ^ a b c d "I-80 Straight Line Diagram" (PDF). New Jersey Department of Transportation. Retrieved November 26, 2016.
  33. ^ "Passaic River Bridge". Retrieved October 26, 2016.
  34. ^ a b c "Recording and Coding Guide for Structure Inventory and Appraisal" (PDF). New Jersey Department of Transportation. 2003.
  35. ^ "Passaic River Bridge". Retrieved October 26, 2016.
  36. ^ "Route 4 straight line diagram" (PDF). New Jersey Department of Transportation. Retrieved November 30, 2016.
  37. ^ Sennstrom, Bernard H; Francis, Edward T. (1994). "Public Service Railway, Bergen Division". H.E. Cox. p. 175. Retrieved November 30, 2016.
  38. ^ Eid, Jr., Joseph; Gummere, Barker (2007), Streetcars of New Jersey: Metropolitan Northeast, ISBN 9780980102628
  39. ^ "Morlot Ave - 33rd St. Bridge Over the Passaic River". Historical Marker Project. Retrieved November 12, 2016. Reflecting the need for additional river crossings as the area grew in the late 19th century, the contract for the original bridge was awarded in July 1890 to Riverside Bridge and Iron Works of Paterson, N.J. for $8,895. This original bridge was washed away on October 10 during the disastrous Passaic river flood of 1903. The flood destroyed practically all the bridges over the Passaic River in Bergen, Passaic, and Essex counties. In 1904, a contract for the second bridge was awarded to Cyclopean Iron Works of Jersey City, N.J. for $27,890. The second bridge, which remained in use from 1904 to 2008, was a through grider [sic] bridge with three 82' spans supported on stone abutments and concrete piers. In 2008, construction began on the third bridge which was placed in service February 2009.
  40. ^ "Rehabilitation of the Morlot Avenue Bridge - Maser Consulting PA". Retrieved October 26, 2016.
  41. ^ Noda, Stephanie. "Fair Lawn bridge replacement could begin in 2020". North Jersey Media Group.
  42. ^ "Fifth Avenue Bridge". Retrieved October 26, 2016.
  43. ^ Nobile, Tom. "Historic bridge in Fair Lawn will be replaced". Retrieved October 26, 2016.
  44. ^ DIDUCH, MARY. "Fair Lawn Avenue bridge to be replaced in 2018". Retrieved October 26, 2016.
  45. ^ a b c d e f g Federal Highway Administration (n.d.). "Passaic County New Jersey". National Bridge Inventory. Federal Highway Administration. Retrieved November 25, 2016 – via Uglybridges.
  46. ^ "Transportation Improvement Program Fiscal Years 2014 - 2017: Fifth Avenue Bridge (AKA Fair Lawn Avenue Bridge) over Passaic River" (PDF). North Jersey Transportation Planning Association. July 2, 2015. Retrieved December 23, 2016.
  47. ^ "Deterioration prompts traffic limits on aging bridge". Retrieved December 20, 2016.
  48. ^ Lutins, Allen; De Condo, Anthony P. (1999). "The Fair Lawn/Paterson Fish Weir". Vol. 54. Archaeological Society of New Jersey. Retrieved October 30, 2016.
  49. ^ Villenueve, Marina (August 9, 2016). "History surfaces when Passaic River runs low". The Record. Retrieved November 30, 2016.
  50. ^ "Passaic River Bridge". Retrieved October 26, 2016.
  51. ^ "Passaic County Road System". Passaic County. 2001. Archived from the original on July 28, 2016. Retrieved November 14, 2016.
  52. ^ a b "Environmental Resource Inventory Borough of Hawthorne:Transportation" (PDF). Borough of Hawthorne. Archived from the original (PDF) on December 13, 2016. Retrieved November 30, 2016.
  53. ^ "NJT - Passaic River Bridge (Paterson-Hawthorne)". Retrieved October 31, 2016.
  54. ^ "Sixth Avenue Bridge". NJTPA. 2015. Retrieved November 13, 2016.
  55. ^ "Passaic River Bridge". Retrieved October 26, 2016.
  56. ^ "HUNDREDS HOMELESS IN PATERSON FLOOD; Armory Opened and 110 Fam- ilies Sheltered There. Mrs. Garret A. Hobart at Head of Relief Committee -- One Life Lost -- Water Starts to Recede" (PDF). Retrieved November 11, 2016.
  57. ^ "FLOOD THREATENS PATERSON.; Many People Stay Up All Night -- Police on Guard and Mills Flooded". The New York Times. March 20, 1907. Retrieved November 11, 2016.
  58. ^ "Straight Street Bridge". Retrieved October 26, 2016.
  59. ^ "AWARDS". Retrieved October 26, 2016.
  60. ^ a b Malone, Jim; Brady, Barry; Staudinger, Ruth (January 1, 1983). "An Archaeological Survey of the Arch Street Bridge Project M-8203 and the Straight Street Bridge Project M-8172 in Paterson, NJ". Retrieved October 26, 2016. {{cite journal}}: Cite journal requires |journal= (help)
  61. ^ "Arch Street Bridge". Retrieved October 26, 2016.
  62. ^ Graf, E. M. (April 1944). "Totowa Bridge". The Passaic County Historical Society. Retrieved November 30, 2016.
  63. ^ "West Broadway Bridge". Retrieved October 26, 2016.
  64. ^ Mahmoud, Khaled (2015), Sustainable Bridge Structures: Proceedings of the 8th New York City Bridge Conference, 24-25 August, 2015, New York City, USA, CRC Press, ISBN 9781315657837
  65. ^ TEAM. "Paterson Great Falls State Park" (PDF). NJ Department of Parks and Forestry. Retrieved December 25, 2016.
  66. ^ Graff, E.M. (October 1944). "Passaic Falls Bridges". Passaic County Historical Society. Retrieved November 5, 2016.
  67. ^ a b Brydon, Norman F. (December 2006). "Passaic County's Covered Bridges (Extracted frcm Of Time, Ftre and the River:The Story of New Jersey's Covered Bridges)" (PDF). Vol. 6. The Fassaie County Historical Society by Norman F. Brydon). Archived from the original (PDF) on June 24, 2016. Retrieved February 9, 2017. {{cite magazine}}: Cite magazine requires |magazine= (help)
  68. ^ "Paterson Dedicates Park in Celebrating Great Falls Festival". The New York Times. September 2, 1971. Retrieved November 8, 2016.
  69. ^ Dente, Marcia A. (2010), Great Falls of Paterson, Arcadia Publishing, ISBN 9780738573229
  70. ^ Historic American Buildings Survey (HAER NJ-2). "Great Falls/S. U. M. Power Canal System, Paterson, Passaic County, NJ". Library of Congress. Retrieved December 25, 2016.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)
  71. ^ MALINCONICO, JOE. "Wayne Avenue bridge in Paterson being rebuilt". Retrieved October 26, 2016.
  72. ^ "Spruce Street Bridge (OLD)". Retrieved October 26, 2016.
  73. ^ No Name Supplied (January 1, 1935). "Lincoln Street Bridge crossing over the Passaic River into Totowa in Paterson, New Jersey". No Publisher Supplied. doi:10.7282/T39887GV. Retrieved October 26, 2016. {{cite journal}}: Cite journal requires |journal= (help)
  74. ^ "Lincoln Bridge". Retrieved October 26, 2016.
  75. ^ redOrbit (August 12, 2008). "Deserted Island's Past Nearly Forgotten - Redorbit". Retrieved October 26, 2016.
  76. ^ "The Island where The Lido Venice once stood. Paterson, NJ". Facebook. Retrieved October 26, 2016.
  77. ^ "Hillery Street Bridge". Retrieved October 26, 2016.
  78. ^ "Hillery Street Bridge". RCC Fabricators. Retrieved November 1, 2016.
  79. ^ "EL - Paterson High Bridge". Retrieved October 26, 2016.
  80. ^ Unit, NJDOT Web Development. "NJDOT announces Route 80 westbound resurfacing and bridge repair project in Passaic County". Retrieved October 31, 2016.
  81. ^ "Passaic River Water Pipe Bridge". Retrieved October 26, 2016.
  82. ^ NJ-100
  83. ^ "Morris Canal in Passaic County". Passaic County. Retrieved December 25, 2016.
  84. ^ "Spotlight on the Morris Canal in the Township of Little Falls". Passaic County. Retrieved December 25, 2016.
  85. ^ a b c d "Historic Bridge Survey Union County (1991-1994)" (PDF). NJDOT. 2001. Retrieved November 3, 2016.
  86. ^ "NJT - Passaic River Bridge (Singac)". Retrieved December 20, 2016.
  87. ^ "Railway Bridge Rehabilitation". Atlantic Engineering. 2008. Retrieved December 5, 2016.
  88. ^ "NJ 23 Passaic River Bridge". Retrieved October 31, 2016.
  89. ^ a b c d Federal Highway Administration (n.d.). "Essex County New Jersey". National Bridge Inventory. Federal Highway Administration. Retrieved November 25, 2016 – via Uglybridges.
  90. ^ a b c d Federal Highway Administration (n.d.). "Morris County New Jersey". National Bridge Inventory. Federal Highway Administration. Retrieved November 25, 2016 – via Uglybridges.
  91. ^ a b c "Passaic River Bridge at Hanover, NJ". Retrieved October 31, 2016.
  92. ^ "Horseneck Road Bridge Replacement Project Fairfield and Montville". Berger Group. Retrieved November 17, 2016.
  93. ^ "Uglybridges.com - I-80 EB over PASSAIC RIVER, Morris County, New Jersey". Retrieved December 20, 2016.
  94. ^ a b c d e f g h i j "Historic Bridge Survey: Morris County (1991-1994)" (PDF). NJDOT. 2001. Retrieved November 3, 2016.
  95. ^ a b NJDOT. "NJ 159" (PDF). NJDOT. Retrieved December 5, 2016.
  96. ^ NJDOT. "Interstate 280 Straight Line Diagram" (PDF). NJDOT. Retrieved December 5, 2016.
  97. ^ "Eagle Rock Avenue Bridge Re-opens - WBGO Jazz 88.3FM". Retrieved October 31, 2016.
  98. ^ "Eagle Rock Avenue Bi-County Bridge to close May 18-Sept. 18". May 9, 2015. Retrieved October 31, 2016.
  99. ^ Unit, NJDOT Web Development. "NJDOT to replace Route 10 bridge over Passaic River connecting East Hanover and Livingston". Retrieved October 31, 2016.
  100. ^ "NJTPA Transportation Improvement Program Fiscal Years 2014 - 2017 (Morris)" (PDF). NJTPA. p. 8. Retrieved November 29, 2016.
  101. ^ Swanbeck, Steve (2001), East Hanover, Arcadia Publishing, p. 12, ISBN 9780738509655, retrieved November 9, 2016
  102. ^ a b "Route 24 straight line diagram" (PDF). New Jersey Department of Transportation. Retrieved December 21, 2016.
  103. ^ Cunningham, John T (1997), Chatham, Arcadia Publishing, ISBN 9780738545615
  104. ^ "Summit Avenue Bridge". Retrieved October 31, 2016.
  105. ^ "Passaic River front in Summit garners Council's attention". September 24, 2010. Retrieved October 31, 2016.
  106. ^ "Passaic St Bridge, New Providence to Chatham: Environmental Impact Statement". Northwestern University via Federal Highway Administration. 1972. Retrieved January 13, 2017.
  107. ^ Troeger, Virginia B. (1996). Berkeley Heights. Arcadia Publishing. ISBN 9780738589947. Retrieved January 13, 2017.
  108. ^ a b c d e f Federal Highway Administration (n.d.). "Somerset County New Jersey". National Bridge Inventory. Federal Highway Administration. Retrieved December 23, 2016 – via Uglybridges.
  109. ^ "Local capitaL project DeLivery program: Local concept Development phase Somerset and Morris Valley Road (H111)". NJTPA. Retrieved December 25, 2016.
  110. ^ "Stone House Road Bridge". Retrieved October 31, 2016.
  111. ^ "DL&W - Millington High Bridge". Retrieved October 31, 2016.
  112. ^ "Passaic River Bridge". Retrieved October 31, 2016.
  113. ^ "Whitebridge Road Bridge". Retrieved November 3, 2016.
  114. ^ "I-287 Straight Line Diagram" (PDF). NJDOT. Retrieved October 31, 2016.
  115. ^ "Route 202 straight line diagram" (PDF). NJDOT. Retrieved December 21, 2016.
  116. ^ "NJDOT to reconstruct the Route 202 bridge over the Passaic River" (Press release). NJDOT. March 7, 2012.
  117. ^ NJDOT. "Route 202 bridge reopened to traffic over the Passaic River on August 26, 2012". www.nj.gov. Retrieved March 30, 2018.
  118. ^ "Morristown National Park". National Park Service National Register of Historic Places. May 7, 1979. Retrieved December 25, 2016.
  119. ^ "Tempe Wick Road over the Passaic River". Amer Com Corp. 2012. Retrieved December 29, 2016.
  120. ^ "Leddell's pond and dam, Tempe Wick Rd., not dated, Mendham, NJ :: The North Jersey History and Genealogy Center Photograph and Image Collection". Retrieved November 3, 2016.
  121. ^ "Ruins: Liddell's Saw Mill / John Logan's Mill / Leddell's Mills - Morris Co. - New Jersey". Retrieved November 3, 2016.
  122. ^ Recording and Coding Guide for Structural Inventory and Appraisal of the Nation's Bridges (FHWA PD-96-001) (PDF) (Report). Federal Highway Administration. December 1995. Retrieved November 29, 2016. When recording and coding for this item and following items, any structure or structures with a closed median should be considered as one structure, not two. Closed medians may have either mountable or non-mountable curbs or barriers.
  123. ^ *"Historic Bridge Survey (1991-1994)". NJDOT. 2001. Retrieved December 10, 2016. State highways are measured west to east or south to north from the (1) state line or (2) origination of the route. Milepoints (referred to as mileposts on railroads) are measured to the nearest hundredth of a mile.

Sources edit

  • "Historic Bridge Survey (1991-1994)". NJDOT. 2001.
  • "New Jersey and National Registers of Historic Places". NJ DEP - State Historic Preservation Office.
  • "Masonry and Metal The Historic Bridges of Bergen County, New Jersey" (PDF). Richard Grubb and Associates. 2008.
  • "Bridges over the Passaic River". Passaic River Basin.
  • "Bridgehunter: Passaic River".
  • "BridgesNYC".
  • Jag9889 (August 5, 2007). "Passaic River Bridges". Flickr.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)
  • "National Bridge Inventory Database". Archived from the original on February 2, 2019. Retrieved November 1, 2016.
  • Olsen, Kevin K. (2008), A Great Conveniency A Maritime History of the Passaic River, Hackensack River, and Newark Bay, American History Imprints, ISBN 9780975366776
  • "County Routes". Passaic County. Archived from the original (PDF) on January 17, 2017. Retrieved November 1, 2016.
  • "Passaic County Road System". Passaic County. 2001. Archived from the original on July 28, 2016. Retrieved November 15, 2016.
  • Bauer, Ruth (May 2001). "Street Name Changes Paterson, NJ". Passaic County Historical Society.
  • "National Bridge Inventory 2015 (NJ) NBI ASCII Files: Disclaimer Title 23 - United States Code Section409 - Discovery and Admission as Evidence of Certain Reports and Surveys". Federal Highway Administration. August 5, 2015.
  • "Interim Bridge Report" (PDF). NJDOT. August 9, 2007. Retrieved December 1, 2016.
  • Title 33 of the Code of Federal RegulationsNavigation and Navigable Waters PART 117—DRAWBRIDGE OPERATION REGULATIONS Subpart B—Specific Requirements, New Jersey

By using this platform, you agree to the Terms of Use ©2020 Knowpia