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DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20260905T190000
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SUMMARY:Perth Amboy Rec Presents Salsa @ Tottenville Ferry Slip
DESCRIPTION:Tottenville\, Ferry Slip in Perth Amboy is hosting it’s annual festivities\, \nDirector and Curator; Kenny Ortiz will give the privilege of Orquesta Swing Combo performing with the Outterbridge Crossing in the background. \nPerth Amboy is located at the mouth of the Raritan River at the Raritan Bay\, an arm of the Lower New York Bay. Perth Amboy served as New Jersey’s capital from 1686 until 1776. In 1684\, it became the capital of East Jersey and remained so after the union of East and West Jersey in 1702\, becoming an alternate colonial capital with Burlington until 1776.[5] Ferry service at the site dates back to 1684. During the colonial era and for a long thereafter\, Perth Amboy was an important way-station for travel between New York City and Philadelphia\, providing the waterways used by the ferry service originally set up by Cornelius Vanderbilt\, who later became known as “The Commodore”. The slip was later used to transport newly arrived immigrants from Ellis Island\, many of whom remained in the town.[6] \nThe native Lenape provided crossings to settlers as early as 1680.[7] The longest-running ferry service crossed the Arthur Kill to Tottenville\, Staten Island\, with regular service beginning in 1709[3] or 1719 operated by Christopher Billopp.[8][9] Steam service was introduced in the late 19th century by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad and ran until 1943\,[10][11] and was served by the Staten Island Railway at the Tottenville station. In the early motoring age the ferry was an important link for travelers to the Jersey Shore[12] It became less important with the 1928 opening of the Outerbridge Crossing\, but continued operating until October 17\, 1963.[13]
URL:https://swing-combo.com/event/perth-amboy-rec-presents-salsa-tottenville-ferry-slip/
LOCATION:Tottenville Ferry Slip
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