Scorts In Jamaica Queens

Scorts In Jamaica Queens



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For other uses of "Jamaica", see Jamaica (disambiguation).
Jamaica Avenue and Sutphin Boulevard
53,751 (217,000 with the subsections)
11423, 11432, 11433, 11434, 11435, and 11436
Ja­maica is a mid­dle-class neigh­bor­hood in the New York City bor­ough of Queens. It is mainly com­posed of a large com­mer­cial and re­tail area, though part of the neigh­bor­hood is also res­i­den­tial. Ja­maica is home to large African Amer­i­can and Caribbean pop­u­la­tions. Ja­maica is bor­dered by Hol­lis to the east; St. Al­bans, Spring­field Gar­dens, Rochdale Vil­lage to the south­east; South Ja­maica to the south; Rich­mond Hill and South Ozone Park to the west; Bri­ar­wood to the north­west; and Kew Gar­dens Hills, Ja­maica Hills, and Ja­maica Es­tates to the north.
Ja­maica was set­tled under Dutch rule in 1656 in New Nether­land as Rust­dorp.[6][7] Under Eng­lish rule, Ja­maica be­came the cen­ter of the "Town of Ja­maica". Ja­maica was the first county seat of Queens County, hold­ing that title from 1683 to 1788, and was also the first in­cor­po­rated vil­lage on Long Is­land. When Queens was in­cor­po­rated into the City of Greater New York in 1898, both the Town of Ja­maica and the Vil­lage of Ja­maica were dis­solved, but the neigh­bor­hood of Ja­maica re­gained its role as county seat. Today, some lo­cals group Ja­maica's sur­round­ing neigh­bor­hoods into an un­of­fi­cial Greater Ja­maica, roughly cor­re­spond­ing to the for­mer Town of Jamaica.[8]
Ja­maica is the lo­ca­tion of sev­eral gov­ern­ment build­ings in­clud­ing Queens Civil Court, the civil branch of the Queens County Supreme Court, the Queens County Fam­ily Court and the Joseph P. Add­a­bbo Fed­eral Build­ing, home to the So­cial Se­cu­rity Ad­min­is­tra­tion's North­east­ern Pro­gram Ser­vice Center.[9] The U.S. Food and Drug Ad­min­is­tra­tion's North­east Re­gional Lab­o­ra­tory as well as the New York Dis­trict Of­fice are also lo­cated in Ja­maica. Ja­maica Cen­ter, the area around Ja­maica Av­enue, is a major com­mer­cial cen­ter. The New York Rac­ing As­so­ci­a­tion, based at Aque­duct Race­track in South Ozone Park, lists its of­fi­cial ad­dress as Ja­maica (Cen­tral Ja­maica once housed NYRA's Ja­maica Race­track, now the mas­sive Rochdale Vil­lage hous­ing de­vel­op­ment). John F. Kennedy In­ter­na­tional Air­port and the ho­tels nearby are also lo­cated in Ja­maica.
Ja­maica is lo­cated in Queens Com­mu­nity Dis­trict 12.[1] It is pa­trolled by the New York City Po­lice De­part­ment's 103rd and 113th Precincts.
⁴ᴷ⁶⁰ Walking NYC (Narrated) : Jamaica, Queens (Jamaica Center, Sutphin Boulevard, Jamaica Avenue)
⁴ᴷ⁶⁰ Walking NYC Jamaica, Queens with a Resident @The NYC Walking Show (August 18, 2020)
The Hidden History of Jamaica, Queens
The neigh­bor­hood was named Yameco, a cor­rup­tion of the word yamecah, mean­ing "beaver", in the lan­guage spo­ken by the Lenape, the Na­tive Amer­i­cans who lived in the area at the time of first Eu­ro­pean contact.[10][11] The liq­uid "y" sound of Eng­lish is spelled with a "j" in Dutch, the lan­guage of the first peo­ple to write about the area; the Eng­lish re­tained this Dutch spelling, but, after re­peated read­ing and speak­ing of "Ja­maica", slowly re­placed the liq­uid sound with the hard "j" of the Eng­lish pro­nun­ci­a­tion of the name today.[12] (In the Caribbean, the abo­rig­i­nal Arawaks named their is­land Xay­maca, "land of wood and water", and the "x" spelling in Span­ish was in time trans­formed to the hard "j" of the mod­ern Eng­lish name, "Jamaica".)[13]
Ja­maica Av­enue was an an­cient trail for tribes from as far away as the Ohio River and the Great Lakes, com­ing to trade skins and furs for wampum.[14] It was in 1655 that the first set­tlers paid the Na­tive Amer­i­cans with two guns, a coat, and some pow­der and lead, for the land lying be­tween the old trail and "Beaver Pond" (now filled in; what is now Tuck­er­ton Street north of Lib­erty Av­enue runs through the site of the old pond, and Beaver Road was named for its west­ern edge). Dutch Di­rec­tor-Gen­eral Peter Stuyvesant dubbed the area Rust­dorp ("rest-town") in grant­ing the 1656 land patent.
The Eng­lish took over in 1664 and made it part of the county of York­shire. In 1683, when the Crown di­vided the colony of New York into coun­ties, Ja­maica be­came the county seat of Queens County, one of the orig­i­nal coun­ties of New York.
Colo­nial Ja­maica had a band of 56 min­ute­men who played an ac­tive part in the Bat­tle of Long Is­land, the out­come of which led to the oc­cu­pa­tion of the New York City area by British troops dur­ing most of the Amer­i­can Rev­o­lu­tion­ary War. Rufus King, a signer of the United States Con­sti­tu­tion, re­lo­cated here in 1805. He added to a mod­est 18th-cen­tury farm­house, cre­at­ing the manor which stands on the site today. King Manor was re­stored at the turn of the 21st cen­tury to its for­mer glory, and houses King Manor Mu­seum.
By 1776, Ja­maica had be­come a trad­ing post for farm­ers and their pro­duce. For more than a cen­tury, their horse-drawn carts plod­ded along Ja­maica Av­enue, then called King's High­way. The Ja­maica Post Of­fice opened Sep­tem­ber 25, 1794, and was the only post of­fice in the pre­sent-day Bor­oughs of Queens or Brook­lyn be­fore 1803.[15] Union Hall Acad­emy for boys, and Union Hall Sem­i­nary for girls, were char­tered in 1787.[16] The Acad­emy even­tu­ally at­tracted stu­dents from all over the United States and the West In­dies.[17] The pub­lic school sys­tem was started in 1813 with funds of $125. Ja­maica Vil­lage, the first vil­lage on Long Is­land, was in­cor­po­rated in 1814 with its bound­aries being from the pre­sent-day Van Wyck Ex­press­way (on the west) and Ja­maica Av­enue (on the north, later Hill­side Av­enue) to Farm­ers Boule­vard (on the east) and Lin­den Boule­vard (on the south) in what is now St. Al­bans.[18] By 1834, the Brook­lyn and Ja­maica Rail­road com­pany had com­pleted a line to Ja­maica.
In 1850, the for­mer Kings High­way (now Ja­maica Av­enue) be­came the Brook­lyn and Ja­maica Plank Road, com­plete with toll gate. In 1866, tracks were laid for a horse­car line, and 20 years later it was elec­tri­fied, the first in the state. On Jan­u­ary 1, 1898, Queens be­came part of the City of New York, and Ja­maica be­came the county seat.
George Brad­ford Brain­erd (Amer­i­can, 1845–1887). Long Is­land Rail Road Sta­tion, Ja­maica, ca. 1872–1887. Col­lo­dion sil­ver glass wet plate neg­a­tive. Brook­lyn Mu­seum
The Sol­diers and Sailors Mon­u­ment (1896) is ded­i­cated to Union sol­diers and sailors who died dur­ing the Amer­i­can Civil War. It's marked 1861–1865. It is lo­cated at Major Mark Park on Hill­side Av­enue (NY 25) at 176th Street.[19]
Map of Jamaica railroad stations in 1873
1873 Beers map of Jamaica Village, Queens, New York City
Loew's Valencia, a former theater opened in 1929
The pre­sent Ja­maica sta­tion of the Long Is­land Rail Road was com­pleted in 1913, and the BMT Ja­maica Line ar­rived in 1918, fol­lowed by the IND Queens Boule­vard Line in 1936 and the IND/BMT Archer Av­enue Lines in 1988, the lat­ter of which re­placed the east­ern por­tion of the Ja­maica Line that was torn down in 1977–85. The 1920s and 1930s saw the build­ing of the Va­len­cia The­atre (now re­stored by the Taber­na­cle of Prayer), the "fu­tur­is­tic" Kurtz fur­ni­ture store and the Rox­anne Build­ing. In the 1970s, it be­came the head­quar­ters for the Is­lamic So­ci­ety of North Amer­ica.
The many fore­clo­sures and the high level of un­em­ploy­ment of the 2000s and early 2010s in­duced many black peo­ple to move from Ja­maica to the South,[20] as part of the New Great Mi­gra­tion.
A De­cem­ber 2012 junk­yard fire re­quired the help of 170 fire­men to extinguish.[21]
On Oc­to­ber 23, 2014, the neigh­bor­hood was the site of a ter­ror­ist hatchet at­tack on two po­lice of­fi­cers of the New York City Po­lice De­part­ment. The po­lice later killed the attacker.[22][23]
Based on data from the 2010 United States Cen­sus, the pop­u­la­tion of Ja­maica was 53,751, an in­crease of 1,902 (3.5%) from the 51,849 counted in 2000. Cov­er­ing an area of 1,084.85 acres (439.02 ha), the neigh­bor­hood had a pop­u­la­tion den­sity of 49.5 in­hab­i­tants per acre (31,700/sq mi; 12,200/km2).[3]
The racial makeup of the neigh­bor­hood was 3.6% (1,949) Non-His­panic White, 22.2% (11,946) African Amer­i­can, 0.9% (466) Na­tive Amer­i­can, 24.3% (13,073) Asian, 0.1% (66) Pa­cific Is­lander, 5.2% (2,814) from other races, and 4.9% (2,647) from two or more races. His­panic or Latino of any race were 38.7% (20,790) of the population.[4]
The en­tirety of Com­mu­nity Board 12, which mainly com­prises Ja­maica but also in­cludes Hol­lis, had 232,911 in­hab­i­tants as of NYC Health's 2018 Com­mu­nity Health Pro­file, with an av­er­age life ex­pectancy of 80.5 years.[25]:2, 20 This is slightly lower than the me­dian life ex­pectancy of 81.2 for all New York City neighborhoods.[26]:53 (PDF p. 84)[27] Most in­hab­i­tants are youth and mid­dle-aged adults: 22% are be­tween the ages of be­tween 0–17, 27% be­tween 25 and 44, and 27% be­tween 45 and 64. The ratio of col­lege-aged and el­derly res­i­dents was lower, at 10% and 14% respectively.[25]:2
As of 2017, the me­dian house­hold in­come in Com­mu­nity Board 12 was $61,670.[28] In 2018, an es­ti­mated 20% of Ja­maica and Hol­lis res­i­dents lived in poverty, com­pared to 19% in all of Queens and 20% in all of New York City. One in eight res­i­dents (12%) were un­em­ployed, com­pared to 8% in Queens and 9% in New York City. Rent bur­den, or the per­cent­age of res­i­dents who have dif­fi­culty pay­ing their rent, is 56% in Ja­maica and Hol­lis, higher than the bor­ough­wide and city­wide rates of 53% and 51% re­spec­tively. Based on this cal­cu­la­tion, as of 2018, Ja­maica and Hol­lis are con­sid­ered to be high-in­come rel­a­tive to the rest of the city and not gen­tri­fy­ing.[25]:7
Ja­maica is large and has a di­verse pop­u­la­tion. It is mostly com­posed of mi­nor­ity pop­u­la­tions, namely African Amer­i­cans, His­pan­ics, and Asians.
Ja­maica was not al­ways as di­verse as it is today. Through­out the 19th to early 20th cen­turies, Ja­maica was mainly pop­u­lated with whites as new Irish im­mi­grants set­tled around the places known today as Down­town and Bais­ley Pond Park. In the 1950s, how­ever, what was later called white flight began and mid­dle-in­come African Amer­i­cans started tak­ing their place. After the 1970s, as hous­ing prices began to tum­ble, many His­panic such as Sal­vado­rans, Colom­bians, Do­mini­cans, and West In­dian im­mi­grants moved in. These eth­nic groups tended to stay more to­wards the Ja­maica Av­enue and South Ja­maica areas. Im­mi­gra­tion from other coun­tries did not be­come wide­spread until the late 1990s and early 2000s. Gen­tri­fi­ca­tion and de­crease in crime at­tracted many fam­i­lies to Ja­maica's safe havens; Hill­side Av­enue re­flects this trend. Along 150th to 161st streets, much of the stores and restau­rants typ­ify South Amer­i­can and Caribbean cul­tures.
Far­ther east is the rapidly grow­ing East In­dian com­mu­nity. Mainly spurred on by the Ja­maica Mus­lim Cen­ter, Bangladeshis have flocked to this area due to easy tran­sit ac­cess and the nu­mer­ous Bangladeshi stores and restau­rants lin­ing 167th and 168th Streets. Bangladeshis are the most rapidly grow­ing eth­nic group here; how­ever, it is also an African-Amer­i­can com­mer­cial area. Many Sri Lankans also live in this area for sim­i­lar rea­sons as the Bangladeshi com­mu­nity, re­flected by the nu­mer­ous food and gro­cery es­tab­lish­ments along Hill­side Av­enue cater­ing to the com­mu­nity. As well as the large South Asian com­mu­nity, sig­nif­i­cant Fil­ipino and African com­mu­ni­ties thrive in Ja­maica, along with the neigh­bor­ing Fil­ipino com­mu­nity in Queens Vil­lage and the his­toric, well es­tab­lished African-Amer­i­can com­mu­nity re­sid­ing in Ja­maica.
From 151st Street and into 164th Street, many gro­ceries and restau­rants are rep­re­sen­ta­tive of the West In­dies. Mainly of Guyanese and Trinida­dian ori­gin, these mer­chants serve their re­spec­tive pop­u­la­tions in and around the Ja­maica Cen­ter area. Many East In­dian shops are lo­cated east from 167th Street to 171st Street. Mainly sup­ported by the ever-grow­ing Bangladeshi pop­u­la­tion, thou­sands of South Asians come here to shop for Bangladeshi goods. Also there are restau­rants such as "Sagar", "Am­bala", "Ghoroa", and count­less more in the Bangladeshi strong­hold here. Some peo­ple call this area an­other "Lit­tle South Asia" sim­i­lar to that of Jack­son Heights. Ja­maica is an­other South Asian eth­nic en­clave in New York City, as South Asian im­mi­gra­tion and the city's South Asian pop­u­la­tion has grown rapidly.
A development under construction in Jamaica
Eco­nomic de­vel­op­ment was long ne­glected. In the 1960s and 1970s, many big box re­tail­ers moved to sub­ur­ban areas where busi­ness was more prof­itable. De­part­ing re­tail­ers in­cluded brand name stores and movie the­aters that once thrived in Ja­maica's busiest areas. Macy's and the Va­len­cia the­ater were the last com­pa­nies to move out in 1969. The 1980s crack epi­demic cre­ated even more hard­ship and crime. Prime real es­tate spaces were filled by hair sa­lons and 99 cent stores. Fur­ther­more, ex­ist­ing zon­ing pat­terns and in­ad­e­quate in­fra­struc­ture did not an­tic­i­pate fu­ture de­vel­op­ment.
Since then, the de­crease of the crime rate has en­cour­ag
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