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    • January 1, 1898

      • It wasn’t until 200 years later that New York City’s boroughs would be consolidated into one city on January 1, 1898, with the act of legislature approving this consolidation being passed today, May 4, 1897.
      untappedcities.com › 2020/05/04 › today-in-1897-the-consolidation-of-new-york-city-was-approved
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  2. Jul 19, 2016 · As the gateway to the Midwest, New York City became America’s commercial capital and the primary port of entry for European immigrants.

  3. Oct 26, 2011 · It connected the Hudson River to Lake Erie and many of New York state’s biggest cities – Albany, Utica, Syracuse, Buffalo – lie along its banks. Its history began in the early years of the 18th century when Governor DeWitt Clinton proposed a canal to connect the Hudson River to Lake Erie.

  4. On March 1, 1803, Ohio was admitted to the union as the 17th state. Settlement of Ohio was chiefly by migrants from New England, New York and Pennsylvania. Southerners settled along the southern part of the territory, arriving by travel along the Ohio River from the Upper South.

  5. The completion of Erie Canal in 1825 cemented New York’s position as the preeminent commercial city in the United States. The 363-mile long waterway, painstakingly cut through central New York wilderness over a period of eight years, connected New York City to Buffalo via the Hudson River.

  6. Jun 26, 2017 · In 1825, Clinton also helped break ground for the Ohio & Erie Canal, which was viewed as an extension of the Erie Canal and joined the Hudson with the Mississippi and New York City with...

  7. www.history.com › topics › us-statesNew York City - HISTORY

    Jan 12, 2010 · At the turn of the 20th century, New York City became the city we know today. In 1895, residents of Queens, the Bronx, Staten Island and Brooklyn–all independent cities at that time–voted to ...

  8. Nov 5, 2015 · Explores how some Ohio cities were named after settlers, figures in history, other cities from around the world or by incorporating words from other languages. More unusual city names were created by local lore or the personal preference of the settlers.

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