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| ⚫ | The '''6 Lexington Avenue Local''' is a train line in the ]. It was the first line of the subway to be built, and was opened by the ], and was originally named the ]. It runs from ] in the ] to ]. Being part of the Interborough Rapid Transportation East Side Line Division, it shares its route and stations with the ] and the ] from ] to ], where the 6 line ends. | ||
| ⚫ | The '''6 (Lexington Avenue Local)''' is a train line in the ]. It was the first line of the subway to be built, and was opened by the ], and was originally named the ]. It runs from ] station in the ] to ]. Being part of the Interborough Rapid Transportation East Side Line Division, it shares its route and stations with the ] and the ] from ] station to ] station, where the 6 line ends. | ||
| The 6 is the most crowded line because it is the only local train to service the East Side of New York. Service is frequent during the day, and it runs 24 hours a day. | The 6 is the most crowded line because it is the only local train to service the East Side of New York. Service is frequent during the day, and it runs 24 hours a day. | ||
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| During rush hours, some 6 trains run express in the Bronx, skipping certain local stops. | During rush hours, some 6 trains run express in the Bronx, skipping certain local stops. | ||
| The 6 also contains the most abandoned subway stations in New York City, as it is the oldest line in New York. Abandoned stations include ], ], and ]. These stations were abandoned when platforms were lengthened to hold 10 subway cars instead of five, making certain stations redundant. A case in point is 18th Street |
The 6 also contains the most abandoned subway stations in New York City, as it is the oldest line in New York. Abandoned stations include ], ], and ]. These stations were abandoned when platforms were lengthened to hold 10 subway cars instead of five, making certain stations redundant. A case in point is 18th Street station, as there would be an entrance to ] station on 16th street, and an entrance to ] station on 20th street. | ||
| ==List of Stations== | ==List of Stations== | ||
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| The 6 was also the train ] rode in her early days to school. Her ] album is called "]". This is a reference to the 6 train she rode. | The 6 was also the train ] rode in her early days to school. Her ] album is called "]". This is a reference to the 6 train she rode. | ||
| ==Related subway lines== | |||
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| *] | |||
| ] | ] | ||
Revision as of 01:51, 6 November 2004
The 6 (Lexington Avenue Local) is a train line in the New York Subway. It was the first line of the subway to be built, and was opened by the Interborough Rapid Transit, and was originally named the East Side Line. It runs from Pelham Bay Park station in the Bronx to Lower Manhattan. Being part of the Interborough Rapid Transportation East Side Line Division, it shares its route and stations with the 4 (Lexington Avenue Jerome Avenue Express) and the 5 (Lexington Avenue Express) from 125th Street station to Brooklyn Bridge-City Hall station, where the 6 line ends.
The 6 is the most crowded line because it is the only local train to service the East Side of New York. Service is frequent during the day, and it runs 24 hours a day.
During rush hours, some 6 trains run express in the Bronx, skipping certain local stops.
The 6 also contains the most abandoned subway stations in New York City, as it is the oldest line in New York. Abandoned stations include City Hall, Worth Street, and 18th Street. These stations were abandoned when platforms were lengthened to hold 10 subway cars instead of five, making certain stations redundant. A case in point is 18th Street station, as there would be an entrance to 14th Street-Union Square station on 16th street, and an entrance to 23rd Street station on 20th street.
List of Stations
Bronx
- Pelham Bay Park
- Buhre Avenue
- Middletown Road
- Westchester Square-East Tremont Avenue
- Zerega Avenue
- Castle Hill Avenue
- Parkchester-East 177th Street
- St. Laurence Avenue
- Morrison-Sounsview Avenues
- Elder Avenue
- Whitlock Avenue
- Hunts Point Avenue
- Longwood Avenue
- East 149th Street
- East 143rd Street/St. Mary's Street
- Cypress Avenue
- Brook Avenue
- 3rd Avenue-138th Street
Manhattan
- 125th Street (4, 5, Metro North)
- 116th Street
- 110th Street
- 103rd Street
- 96th Street
- 86th Street (4, 5)
- 77th Street
- 68th Street-Hunter College
- 59th Street (4, 5, N, R, W)
- 51st Street (E, F, V)
- 42nd Street-Grand Central (S, 4, 5, 7, Metro North)
- 33rd Street
- 28th Street
- 23rd Street
- 18th Street (Abandoned)
- 14th Street-Union Square (L, N, Q, R, W, 4, 5)
- Astor Place
- Bleecker Street (F-downtown transfer only)
- Spring Street
- Canal Street (J, M, N, Q, R, W, Z)
- Worth Street (Abandoned)
- Brooklyn Bridge-City Hall (J, M, Z, 4, 5)
- City Hall (Abandoned)
6 Express
The 6 Express stops at all 6 stations listed above (to Manhattan AM, from Manhattan PM, weekday rush hours) except:
- St. Laurence Av
- Morrison-Sounsview Avs
- Elder Av
- Whitlock Av
- Longwood Av
- East 149 St
- East 143 St/St. Mary's St
- Cypress Av
- Brook Av
Other info
The 6 was the train in the 1974 film "The Taking of Pelham One Two Three", about hijackers holding hostages inside a subway car.
The 6 was also the train Jennifer Lopez rode in her early days to school. Her 1999 album is called "On the 6". This is a reference to the 6 train she rode.
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