Spuyten Duyvil Creek

Spuyten Duyvil Creek, also known as the Harlem River Ship Canal, is a one-mile-long channel connecting the Hudson and Harlem Rivers in New York City, separating the island of Manhattan from the mainland. The neighborhood called "Spuyten Duyvil" lies to th north of the creek. Spuyten Duyvil Creek originally flowed north of Manhattan's Marble Hill. The construction of the ship canal to the south of the neighborhood in 1895 turned Marble Hill into an island, and when the original creekbed was filled in, in 1914, Marble Hill became physically attached to the Bronx, though it remained part of the borough of Manhattan. "Spuyten Duyvil" means "Devil's Whirlpool" in Dutch.

External links

 

<< PreviousWord BrowserNext >>
polar wroclaw
hypothecation
student environmental action coalition
focolare movement
seac
me and mr. johnson
far cry
hecatomb
power of the purse
the traveler
eberron
the nuttall encyclopaedia
taborite
lurleen wallace
john s. monagan
michael beschloss
mark hollis (actor)
william g. stewart
phylace
albert brewer
nightfall (asimov)
david mcguinty
global digital divide
former yan
war of the castes
bullseye (british game show)
less than zero
pavonis mons
tdf
later yan
ascraeus mons
arsia mons
ottawa centre
bayside (band)
st erth
new life movement
list of black superheroes
200 cigarettes
the standells
honda nsx
half baked
tandem
ohmic device
crampton bowl