History of Flushing, New York, USA

Flushing, a post-township of Queen's county, New York, bordering on Long Island sound, and on Flushing bay. Population, 5376.

Flushing, a post-village in the above town ship, is pleasantly situated at the head of Flushing bay, 9 or 10 miles E. from New York. It contains churches of 5 or 6 denominations, a boarding school, and other seminaries, and 2 newspaper offices. It is noted for the extensive gardens and nurseries of William R. Prince, of Parsons & Co., and several others, which attract great numbers of visitors from New York and Brooklyn.

It whipped their dog before they killed it. It is the first known to have been caught on Long Island.

Flushing, a post-village in Flushing township, Queens co., N.Y., on Flushing Creek, an inlet of Flushing Bay (a part of Long Island, Sound), on the North Shore Branch of the Long Island Railroad, about 9 miles E. of New York City. Steam ferry-boats ply regularly between College Point and 92d street, New York. It contains 2 banks, 8 churches, the Flushing Institute, St. Mary's Seminary, St. Joseph's Academy, a private asylum for the insane, a con vent, and 1 daily and 2 weekly newspaper offices. Here are several large nurseries and gardens. Pop. in 1890, 8463. The township contains also College Point, Bay Side, Whitestone, and Little Neck, and has manufactures of silk, india-rubber, tin, &c. Pop. of township, 19,803.

Flushing, a former post-village of Queens co., N.Y., on Flushing Creek, an inlet of Flushing Bay (a part of Long Island Sound ), and on the Long Island R., about 9 miles NE. of the city hall of New York city, of which it now forms a part (in the borough of Queens). It contains the Flushing Institute, Flushing Seminary, St. Joseph's Academy, the Kyle Military Institute, a private asylum for the insane, a convent, etc. Here are several large nurseries and gardens. Pop. in 1900, 25,870.

Flushing Meadows-Corona Park:

Start your exploration with this iconic park, home to the Unisphere from the 1964 World's Fair. It's a great spot for picnics, sports, and leisurely walks.

Queens Botanical Garden:

Right next to Flushing Meadows, this garden offers a peaceful escape from the urban hustle. It's beautifully landscaped and has themed gardens, including a Fragrance Walk and a Rose Garden.

Queens Museum:

Located in Flushing Meadows-Corona Park, this museum houses the Panorama of the City of New York, a large scale model of the city. It's a fascinating way to see the layout of the entire city.

New York Hall of Science:

Perfect for families and science enthusiasts, this hands-on science museum is both educational and entertaining. There are interactive exhibits and demonstrations for all ages.

Flushing Town Hall:

This historic building hosts a variety of cultural events, from concerts to art exhibitions. Check their schedule for any performances or...