Melville, New York Melville, New York One of four firehouses of the Melville Fire Department One of four firehouses of the Melville Fire Department Melville, New York is positioned in New York Melville, New York - Melville, New York State New York Melville is an well-to-do hamlet and census-designated place (CDP) in the Town of Huntington in Suffolk County on Long Island, New York, in the United States.
Melville lies directly east of the boundary with Nassau County.
The Long Island Expressway (LIE) and Northern State Parkway, two of the country's busiest highways and primary points of entry in and out of New York City, pass through Melville.
Melville is positioned immediately off Exit 49 of the LIE.
New York State Route 110 runs through the center of Melville.
Melville is home to the U.S.
Melville is also the host of operations for many Fortune 500 companies.
These command posts and many other corporate and industrialized centers are found on or near Route 110, which runs north to south through Huntington, Melville, Farmingdale, North Amityville, and Amityville. Around 2002 Swiss International Air Lines's North American command posts moved from Melville to Uniondale in the town of Hempstead.
It enlisted architect Richard Meier to design the Melville facility. Melville was also the global command posts of Gentiva Health Services from its 1999 beginning until its 2006 relocation to Atlanta.
Moved into its new county-wide command posts for North and South America in Melville a $500-million 668,296-square-foot (62,086.7 m2) glass structure near Exit 49 of the Long Island Expressway on the 52-acre (210,000 m2) site of a former pumpkin farm. About 1,500 workers were expected to move from Canon's Lake Success offices. The business chose Melville over other tri-state region locations because the employees "didn't want to leave the area". The Long Island journal Newsday is presented in Melville.
The autonomous tv station WLNY-TV operates a studio in Melville where it had been based before being purchased by CBS and moved to the network's Manhattan facility.
This name was replaced by Melville in school records in 1854. There is some debate as to the origin of the Melville name.
It should also be noted that the author Herman Melville was being presented around this time.
A Presbyterian church was assembled in Melville in 1829 at the corner of Old Country and Sweet Hollow Roads.
This was an extension of the Huntington Trolley Spur and went as far south as Amityville and had a connection to Babylon. There were six fare zones, one of which was the Duryea Farm at Melville. The line was shut down a decade later after farmers complained that noise from the street car frightened their animals. Buses provided transit after the street car line closed.
Melville is also home to one of New York Senator and Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer's nine home state offices. Melville is positioned at 40 47 30 N 73 24 20 W (40.791593, 73.405439). Melville has a climate similar to most of the areas athwart Long Island.
According to the Koppen climate classification, Melville is in a transition zone between a humid continental climate and a humid subtropical climate.
The median home price in Melville as of 2007 is about $900,000.
Half Hollow Hills Central School District and South Huntington Union Free School District serve Melville.
The Melville improve is protected by the Melville Volunteer Fire Department.
"Geographic Identifiers: 2010 Demographic Profile Data (G001): Melville CDP, New York".
Long Island Business News.
Herman Melville's 1846 novel Typee was very prominent at that time.
The New York Times.
Original Sweet Hollow Presbyterian Church.
"Trolley Days: A History of Trolleys in the Town of Babylon".
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Melville, New York.
Wikivoyage has a travel guide for Melville.
Newsday article on Melville, NY Pictures from Melville's past Town of Huntington, New York
Categories:
Huntington, New York - Census-designated places in New York - Hamlets in New York - Census-designated places in Suffolk County, New York - Hamlets in Suffolk County, New York
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