72nd Street station (IRT Broadway–Seventh Avenue Line)

Coordinates: 40°46′44.4″N 73°58′54.7″W / 40.779000°N 73.981861°W / 40.779000; -73.981861
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For other uses, see 72nd Street station.

 72 Street
 
BxM2
StructureUnderground
Platforms2 island platforms
cross-platform interchange
Tracks4
Other information
OpenedOctober 27, 1904; 119 years ago (1904-10-27)[4]
AccessibleThis station is compliant with the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990 ADA-accessible
Opposite-
direction
transfer		Yes
Traffic
20239,086,110[5] Increase 16.6%
Rank22 out of 423[5]
Services
Preceding station New York City Subway New York City Subway Following station
96th Street
2 all times ​3 all times
via 135th Street
Express
Franklin Avenue–Medgar Evers College
79th Street
1 all times ​2 late nights
toward Van Cortlandt Park–242nd Street
Local 		66th Street–Lincoln Center
1 all times ​2 late nights
toward South Ferry
Location
72nd Street station (IRT Broadway–Seventh Avenue Line) is located in New York City Subway
72nd Street station (IRT Broadway–Seventh Avenue Line)
72nd Street station (IRT Broadway–Seventh Avenue Line) is located in New York City
72nd Street station (IRT Broadway–Seventh Avenue Line)
72nd Street station (IRT Broadway–Seventh Avenue Line) is located in New York
72nd Street station (IRT Broadway–Seventh Avenue Line)
Track layout

Legend
to 96th Street
to 79th Street
to 66th Street–Lincoln Center
to Times Square–42nd Street
Street map

Map

Station service legend
Symbol Description
Stops all times except late nights Stops all times except late nights
Stops all times Stops all times
Stops late nights only Stops late nights only
Control House on 72nd Street
New York City Landmark
 No. 1021
New York City Landmark
 No. 1096
MPS
New York City Subway System MPS
NRHP reference No.04001017[2]
NYCL No.1096
Significant dates
Added to NRHPSeptember 17, 2004
Designated NYCLOctober 23, 1979[8]

The 72nd Street station is an express station on the IRT Broadway–Seventh Avenue Line of the New York City Subway, located at the intersection of Broadway, 72nd Street, and Amsterdam Avenue on the Upper West Side of Manhattan. It is served by the 1, 2, and 3 trains at all times.

The 72nd Street station was constructed for the Interborough Rapid Transit Company (IRT) as part of the city's first subway line, which was approved in 1900. Construction of the line segment that includes the 72nd Street station began on August 22 of the same year. The station opened on October 27, 1904, as one of the original 28 stations of the New York City Subway. The 72nd Street station's platforms were lengthened in 1960 as part of an improvement project along the Broadway–Seventh Avenue Line. The station's only exit was originally through a head house in the median of Broadway south of 72nd Street. In 2002, the station was renovated and a second head house was built north of 72nd Street, within an expansion of Verdi Square.

The 72nd Street station contains two

New York City designated landmarks and are listed on the National Register of Historic Places. The northern head house contains elevators, which make the station compliant with the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990
.

History

Construction and opening

Planning for a subway line in New York City dates to 1864.[10]: 21  However, development of what would become the city's first subway line did not start until 1894, when the New York State Legislature passed the Rapid Transit Act.[10]: 139–140  The subway plans were drawn up by a team of engineers led by William Barclay Parsons, the Rapid Transit Commission's chief engineer. It called for a subway line from New York City Hall in lower Manhattan to the Upper West Side, where two branches would lead north into the Bronx.[8]: 3  A plan was formally adopted in 1897,[10]: 148  and all legal conflicts concerning the route alignment were resolved near the end of 1899.[10]: 161 

The Rapid Transit Construction Company, organized by John B. McDonald and funded by August Belmont Jr., signed the initial Contract 1 with the Rapid Transit Commission in February 1900,[11] under which it would construct the subway and maintain a 50-year operating lease from the opening of the line.[10]: 165  In 1901, the firm of Heins & LaFarge was hired to design the underground stations.[8]: 4  Belmont incorporated the Interborough Rapid Transit Company (IRT) in April 1902 to operate the subway.[10]: 182 

The 72nd Street station was constructed as part of the IRT's West Side Line (now the

145th Street on the West Side Branch.[4][10]: 186  The opening of the first subway line, and particularly the 72nd Street station, helped contribute to the development of the Upper West Side.[2]: 9 [14]
: 380–381 

1910s to 1930s

Older view of the station

After the first subway line was completed in 1908,

180th Street).[16] Express trains to 145th Street were later eliminated, and West Farms express trains and rush-hour Broadway express trains operated through to Brooklyn.[17][a]

To address overcrowding, in 1909, the

Clark Street Tunnel to Brooklyn.[23]

The original head house had two stairways to each platform, although a third stairway was added to the northbound platform at some point before 1924. In that year, it was proposed to build a third stairway to the southbound platform, and an exit-only staircase from the northbound platform to the traffic island just south of the head house; however, the Transit Bureau advised against this move as it would aggravate overcrowding.[24] In 1930, there was funding allocated to remove the station head house, and replace it with an underpass and sidewalk entrances.[25] In Fiscal Year 1937, space was cut out under parts of two staircases on the southbound platform to increase space for riders on the express side of the platform.[26] Funding was again allocated to remove the station house in 1945.[27]

1940s to 1980s

The city government took over the IRT's operations on June 12, 1940.

rollsigns with numbered designations for each service.[30] The Broadway route to 242nd Street became known as the 1, the White Plains Road (formerly West Farms) route as the 2, and the Lenox Avenue route as the 3.[31]

During the early 1950s, the

59th Street–Columbus Circle station, a major transfer point to the IND Eighth Avenue Line, from a local stop to an express stop. This would serve the anticipated rise of ridership at the stop resulting from the under-construction New York Coliseum and the expected redevelopment of the area. In conjunction with that project, the NYCTA considered converting the 72nd Street station to a local station by walling off the express tracks from the platforms.[32] While the work was never completed, the firm Edwards, Kelcey and Beck was hired as Consulting Engineers in 1955 for the construction of the express station.[33]

The original IRT stations north of Times Square could barely fit local trains of five or six cars depending on the configuration of the trains. Stations on the line from

86th Street and 96th Street, the intermediate 91st Street station was closed on February 2, 1959, because it was too close to the other two stations.[37][35] In 1959, work was underway to install fluorescent lighting in the station.[38]

In 1973, funding was allocated to study removing the headhouse and replacing it with sidewalk entrances.

Bella S. Abzug continued to advocate for the station's renovation.[40] By 1979, there were plans to build a new station entrance and convert the existing headhouse into a newsstand.[41] In 1987, the founders of Ben & Jerry's proposed to spend $200,000 to $250,000 a year to maintain, clean, paint the station, install mosaics, and pipe in music into the station.[42] Though their proposal was supported by the MTA, the Transport Workers Union was opposed to the proposal as Ben & Jerry's wanted to hire non-union labor for the project.[43] The proposal had stalled by the end of 1987.[44] Ultimately, the contract expired at the end of March 1988.[43] Rather than adopting the 72nd Street station for maintenance, Ben & Jerry's chose to sponsor a theater of geese.[45]

From September 2 to 5, 1989, the station was closed so the station house could be reconfigured to reduce crowding at its northern end. The southern end of the station house was converted to an entrance, and two smaller token booths were installed, replacing the large token booth that blocked passenger flow through the middle of the station house. Turnstiles were moved to create separate fare control areas for northbound and southbound trains, eliminating free transfers between directions. In addition, the newsstand at the station house's northeastern corner was moved to the southwestern corner.[46][47] The lack of a free transfer between northbound and southbound trains persisted through the early 2000s.[48]

Renovation and 21st century

A view of the narrow end of one of the platforms

By the late 20th century, the original configuration of the station was inadequate. Its only entrance was on the traffic island between Broadway, Amsterdam Avenue, and 71st and 72nd Streets. Furthermore, the platforms and stairways were unusually narrow; the platforms were 15.5 feet (4.7 m) wide at their widest point, and the staircases were 4 feet (1.2 m) wide.[49] Donald Trump developed his Riverside South complex two blocks to the west in the 1980s and 1990s; some locals opposed Trump's development, saying it would increase crowding at the 72nd Street station.[50] In the 1990s, MTA officials announced that they would spend $40 million to widen the platform.[51] To help fund the renovation, U.S. representative Jerry Nadler requested a $9.5 million grant from the federal government in 1994.[52] MTA officials subsequently rejected the renovation as being infeasible, saying the expense of digging through the bedrock to widen the platforms would have increased the project's total cost to $200 million.[51] Neighborhood groups protested the MTA's decision.[53]

By February 1996, MTA officials were planning to award a $2 million design contract and a $55 million construction contract for the station renovation.[54] Dattner Architects and Gruzen Samton completed the design the same year.[55] In 1998, New York City Transit's vice president for capital improvements, Mysore Nagaraja, said that a renovation of the 72nd Street station would commence after more important projects were completed.[56] The project was budgeted at $63 million,[57][58] and state assemblyman Scott Stringer successfully campaigned to have money allocated to the 72nd Street station's renovation.[59] The platforms would also be lengthened and a second entrance with elevators would be built.[58] Local residents objected that the renovations would not address the platforms' narrow width.[57][56] In February 1999, the MTA Board adopted a resolution allowing the MTA to use a request for proposals process for the project.[60]

Work on the project was initially slated to begin in March 2000, with an expected completion date of Summer 2003.[61] However, work on the project, which was to cost $53 million (equivalent to $93.8 million in 2023),[49] commenced in June 2000.[56] As part of the project, a secondary station house entrance with elevators was built north of 72nd Street. Each platform was lengthened by 50 feet (15 m), although the platforms largely remained the same width.[56] The work also involved permanently closing the northbound roadway of Broadway from 72nd to 73rd Streets, with northbound Broadway traffic being diverted onto Amsterdam Avenue.[62] Constructing the station house required taking a portion of Verdi Square, which required the replacement of the lost park space.[63] The original plan for the new station house would have included the use of vault lighting. However, in order to cut costs and deal with concerns over their maintenance, vault lighting was removed from the project.[64] The renovation was completed on October 29, 2002, providing a new, larger station house on the traffic island between 72nd and 73rd Streets and slightly wider platforms at the north end of the station.[65] The closeout of the project was done fourteen months late due to a setback in the installation of street lighting and acceptance by the New York City Department of Transportation.[66]

Landmark designations

The New York City Landmarks Preservation Commission (LPC) designated the station house on the traffic island between 71st and 72nd Streets as a city landmark in January 1979.[7][41] The LPC chairman at the time said: "The subway kiosk is one of those irreplaceable amenities that do more than serve a useful function."[41] In October 1979, the LPC designated the space within the boundaries of the original station, excluding expansions made after 1904, as a city landmark.[8] The station was designated along with eleven others on the original IRT.[8][67] The original station house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) in 1980,[6] and the original interiors were listed on the NRHP in 2004.[2]

Station layout

An uptown 1 train in the station
Ground Street level Exit/entrance, fare control, station agent
Disabled access Elevators inside station house on north side of 72nd Street between Broadway and Amsterdam Avenue
Platform level Northbound local ← "1" train toward Van Cortlandt Park–242nd Street (79th Street)
← "2" train toward Wakefield–241st Street late nights (79th Street)
Island platform Disabled access
Northbound express ← "2" train toward Wakefield–241st Street (96th Street)
← "3" train toward Harlem–148th Street (96th Street)
Southbound express → "2" train toward Flatbush Avenue–Brooklyn College (Times Square–42nd Street) →
→ "3" train toward New Lots Avenue (Times Square late nights) (Times Square–42nd Street) →
Island platform Disabled access
Southbound local → "1" train toward South Ferry (66th Street–Lincoln Center) →
→ "2" train toward Flatbush Avenue–Brooklyn College late nights (66th Street–Lincoln Center) →

72nd Street contains four tracks and two

Times Square–42nd Street for express trains.[72] The 72nd Street station is fully wheelchair-accessible, with elevators connecting the street and platforms.[73]

The platforms were originally 350 feet (110 m) long, like at other express stations,[8]: 4 [74]: 9  and 15.5 feet (4.7 m) wide.[75][49][74]: 9  The station platforms were later lengthened, and by 1941 the southbound platform was 482 feet (147 m) long, with the center 340 feet (100 m) being 15.5 feet (4.7 m) wide. The platforms narrowed for 70 feet (21 m) on either side.[76] As a result of the 1958–1959 platform extension, both platforms became 520 feet (160 m) long.[35] From the southbound platform, two stairs go to the southern station house, while two stairs and one elevator lead to the northern station house. From the northbound platform, three stairs lead to the southern station house, while two stairs and one elevator lead to the northern station house.[2]: 16  The station is only 14 feet (4.3 m) below street level.[75][74]: 8–9 

Design

Mosaic tapestries on the trackside walls
Detail of the wall decoration with a fleur-de-lis

As with other stations built as part of the original IRT, the station was constructed using a

cut-and-cover method.[77]: 237  The tunnel is covered by a U-shaped trough that contains utility pipes and wires. The bottom of this trough contains a foundation of concrete no less than 4 inches (100 mm) thick.[2]: 3–4 [74]: 9  Each platform consists of 3-inch-thick (7.6 cm) concrete slabs, beneath which are drainage basins. The original platforms contain circular, cast-iron Doric-style columns spaced every 15 feet (4.6 m), while the platform extensions contain I-beam columns. Additional columns between the tracks, spaced every 5 feet (1.5 m), support the jack-arched concrete station roofs.[2]: 3–4 [8]: 4 [74]: 9  There is a 1-inch (25 mm) gap between the trough wall and the platform walls, which are made of 4-inch (100 mm)-thick brick covered over by a tiled finish.[2]: 3–4 [74]
: 9 

In the 72nd Street station, decorative elements are limited largely to the walls adjacent to the tracks, which are made of white glass tiles. The walls are divided by steel support columns every 5 feet (1.5 m); the panels between each set of columns are curved slightly away from the tracks.[8]: 9 [2]: 4  At 50-foot (15 m) intervals along the station walls, there are 5-by-8-foot (1.5 by 2.4 m) mosaic panels with blue, buff, and cream tiles in tapestry designs.[8]: 9 [2]: 4 [78] Atop each wall is a frieze with blue and buff mosaic tiles, with scrolled motifs protruding below the frieze band. The walls near the tracks do not have any identifying motifs with the station's name, as all station identification signs are on the platforms.[8]: 9 [2]: 4  There are some doorways along the trackside walls. At the platform staircases, the walls beneath the stairwell have white tile above brick wainscoting, while there are metal fences beside the stairwell.[2]: 4–5  The mosaic tiles at all original IRT stations were manufactured by the American Encaustic Tile Company, which subcontracted the installations at each station.[74]: 31  The decorative work was performed by tile contractor John H. Parry.[74]: 37 

Exits

The entrances and exits are in two station houses, both on traffic islands between Broadway and Amsterdam Avenue. The original station house is south of 72nd Street, while the newer one is in Verdi Square north of 72nd Street.[79] The preexisting median of Broadway made it possible for the IRT to provide an entrance to the station through a station house, with the platforms directly underneath.[75]

Southern station house

Old station house
Exterior
Detail of the decorated ceiling
Interior

The original station house is one of a few surviving examples designed by

Mott Avenue, 103rd Street, and 116th Street.[74]: 8 [14]: 46 [7]: 2  The station house occupies an area of 50 by 37 feet (15 by 11 m) and is aligned parallel to Broadway to create a focal point on Sherman Square. This places the station house slightly askew from the Manhattan street grid, of which 72nd Street and Amsterdam Avenue are part.[6]: 4 [74]
: 12 

The one-story station house contains exterior walls made of buff brick, with a water table made of granite blocks. A limestone string course runs atop the exterior wall. At the corners of the station house are limestone quoins, which support a copper-and-terracotta gable roof facing west and east. The ridge of the station house's roof is a skylight made of glass and metal.[80][6]: 4 [7]: 2–3  The doorways are centrally located on the north and south walls of the control house, topped by four terracotta finials and a rounded gable. There are terracotta crosses on each rounded gable with the number "72" embossed onto them. The south doorway contains four doors, above which is a pediment and an arched window made of glass and wrought iron. The north doorway is similar, but with five doors. Flanking the entrances are small windows.[6]: 4 [7]: 2–3 [74]: 12 

Inside the station house are artful wrought iron pillars, dating back to the days of the

High Entry/Exit Turnstiles lead to 71st Street.[79] Above the exit doorways are decorative transoms and pediments with wayfinding signs.[2]: 6 [7]: 3  The interior of the original station house also had a restroom.[6]
: 4 

When the station was completed, the station house's architecture was unpopular; an editorial in The New York Times derided it as "A miserable monstrosity as to architecture".[81] The Times cited widespread complaints from neighborhood residents, including a member of the Colonial Club on Amsterdam Avenue and 72nd Street, who likened the structure's original dark-brown color to "a mud fence".[80] The West End Association had adopted a resolution in December 1904, declaring the station house "not only an offense to the eye, but a very serious danger to life and limb", and recommending that it be demolished.[7]: 3 [82]

Northern station house

New station house
Exterior
Interior

The northern station house was designed by Richard Dattner & Partners and Gruzen Samton.[83] Its overall design was inspired by the Crystal Palace in London.[84] The northern station house contains the station's elevators and a crossover between the northbound and southbound platforms. This station house has two staircases and one elevator from each platform going up to street level where turnstile banks lead to 72nd and 73rd Streets.[79] Only the southern turnstile bank, which leads to 72nd Street, has a staffed token booth. The elevators from this station house make this station ADA-accessible.[65][79] There are also employee areas in the northern station house.[2]: 16 

The northern station house has an artwork, Laced Canopy by Robert Hickman, which consists of a mosaic pattern on the central skylight, made up of over 100 mosaic panels. The knots within the pattern make up the notation for an excerpt of Giuseppe Verdi's Rigoletto.[78][85] The panels weigh over 161 pounds (73 kg) and stretch about 100 feet (30 m).[84]

Notes

  1. Grand Central.[18]

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External links

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