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Horse-drawn carriages, trolleys and more: Here's what Staten Island roadways looked like back in the day

Horse-drawn carriages, trolleys and more: Here’s what Staten Island roadways looked like back in the day Updated May 10, 2021; STATEN ISLAND, N.Y. Before there were potholes and traffic, there were horse-drawn carriages and trolley tracks on the streets of Staten Island. The borough’s roadways have gone through a drastic change over the years, from the construction of Staten Island’s expressways to paving over its dirt roads. But perhaps the biggest change to the borough’s traffic flow came after the Verrazzano-Narrows Bridge was built. We have the proof. Here are the best throwback photos of what Staten Island streets used to look like.

Gottheimer, Lagana, Tully, Swain Announce New NJ State Proposal to Combat New York's Congestion Tax Scheme

Press Releases Gottheimer, Lagana, Tully, Swain Announce New NJ State Proposal to Combat New York’s Congestion Tax Scheme May 10, 2021, 2:26 pm | in Gottheimer, Lagana, Tully, Swain Announce New NJ State Proposal to Combat New York’s Congestion Tax Scheme State Proposal Would Help Jersey Commuters Afford New York’s Regressive & Outrageous Congestion Tax New Fee on Out-of-State Drivers at Bridges, Tunnels into NYC NORTH JERSEY  Today, U.S. Congressman Josh Gottheimer (NJ-5), along with NJ State Senator Joe Lagana (LD-38), Assemblyman Chris Tully (LD-38), and Assemblywoman Lisa Swain (LD-38), proposed new state legislation to fight back against New York’s congestion tax scheme targeting hard-working New Jersey families and daily commuters with a new $3,000-per-year daily fee when entering into Midtown Manhattan.

The Roger Stone Acolyte Who Trolled Staten Island Politics

The Roger Stone Acolyte Who Trolled Staten Island Politics Intelligencer 6 hrs ago James D. Walsh Late one night in December 2017, Richard Luthmann and his wife settled into their Staten Island living room to watch a movie. Lately, Luthmann, a 38-year-old attorney, had been staying up all hours of the night, stoked by scotch and cocaine, pounding out legal briefs and public-relations work. But that night, Luthmann decided to watch Get Me Roger Stone, a documentary about the infamous strategist whose career Donald Trump had revived. Luthmann chose the film not only because he was friends with one of its producers, local political activist Frank Morano, but also because Luthmann considered himself something of a dirty trickster.

Perth Amboy – NBC New York

Oops: New 'Geothals Bridge' sign goes up on Staten Island Expressway. Drivers fume over misspelling.