Promote your business by advertising at Shopping in Westchester, NY. Find the best Shopping in Westchester County; including outlets, department stores, discount clothing stores, women's and men's clothing stores and more great places to shop.
Main Street Playground located at Main Street and Marbledale Road in Tuckahoe is within the municipality of Eastchester. Main Street Playground is a three-acre park located in and maintained by Tuckahoe. It has two full basketball courts with lights, a climber, swings and benches.
Parks attractions include: Basketball Courts, Playground
Parkway Oval is a 14-acre park located at Consulate Drive in Tuckahoe in the municipality of Eastchester. It has a baseball and softball field, soccer fields, all-purpose playfield and a full basketball court, a playground area with swings, climber and benches. This park is adjacent to a jogging and bicycle path along the scenic Bronx River.
ShopRite of Tuckahoe is located at 278 Tuckahoe Road, Yonkers NY 10710, Southern Westchester County in the Hudson Valley. For decades, Shoprite has been concerned about the environment and conserving natural resources. Our stores have implemented policies, procedures and initiatives to reduce our environmental impact, from the installation of solar panels . . . learn more online about ShopRite.
Shoprite Fresh Bake Shop offers a wide variety of freshly baked goods.
ShopRite Pharmacy offers an easy and fast access to your prescription records with ePharmacy. Save even more on our new lower prices on hundreds of generic drugs.
ShopRite Wines & Sprits are available in many ShopRite stores. Check the ShopRite locator for a store by location.
Parkway Oval is a 14-acre park located at Consulate Drive in Tuckahoe in the municipality of Eastchester. It has a baseball and softball field, soccer fields, all-purpose playfield and a full basketball court, a playground area with swings, climber and benches. This park is adjacent to a jogging and bicycle path along the scenic Bronx River.
The Town of Eastchester, which includes the incorporated villages of Bronxville and Tuckahoe, is about 5 miles south of White Plains and 20 miles north of New York City. Eastchester covers an area of 3.26 square miles.
Eastchester began settlement in 1664 when ten families migrated from Fairfield, Connecticut. Thomas Pell, who at that time also owned the territory that is now New Rochelle and Pelham granted a deed to the group to "settle down at Hutchinsons” where the home of Anne Hutchinson had stood some twenty years before. Another twenty-six shortly joined the ten original families.
Laws for the region were established the following year, in 1665, under an agreement called the "Eastchester Covenant." The covenant was a rare document for this period. It contained twenty-six provisions including items such as: education of children, disposition and upkeep of property, support of a minister, and more.
Governor Richard Nicolls granted confirmation of their 1664 patent in 1666 after the occupation of the area by the English. A controversy arose in 1700 when the settlers signed a deed with the Indians. The tract of land involved was known as "Long Reach" because of its odd geographical makeup. The sites included are the present Bronxville, Tuckahoe, and a section of Northwest Mt. Vernon. The dispute over the ownership of the land involved the towns of New Rochelle, Westchester and the Pell Family. When a decision was reached in favor of Eastchester, England's Queen Anne granted a second patent in the year 1708.
Eastchester was a farming community at the outbreak of the Revolutionary War. Although no major battles were fought here, as the heart of the Neutral Ground it saw constant fighting for over 13 years. Eastchester was harassed by both sides as well as by the cowboys and skinners.
Eastchester's rural makeup began to change with the coming of the railroad in the 1840's. Three hundred-seventy acres of land were incorporated at the village of Mt. Vernon in 1853 by a group of New York businessmen; the village of Bronxville was incorporated in 1898; and the village of Tuckahoe in 1903. Today, Eastchester is bound by Scarsdale on the north, New Rochelle on the east, Yonkers on the west, and Mt. Vernon on the south. The town covers approximately five square miles, including Bronxville and Tuckahoe.
Points of Interest: Marble Capital of the World: In 1818 the town's first marble quarry was opened. The quarries produced heavily for almost a century. The extremely high quality of "Tuckahoe Marble" was in great demand and was used in many famous structures.
Red Bird Stage Line: Before the railroads, communication with New York City was primarily via stagecoach or private horse. One such line in the 1830's, the Red Bird ran between Grand Street (the Bowery) and Danbury, Conn. One of its stops was the Ward House, then known as "Marble Hall," with the fare from New York City at $2.00.
Ward House: Originally owned by the Stephen Ward family, it was sold in the 1800's to John Hayward who operated it as a tavern, "The Marble Hall." In the 1830's he entertained President Martin Van Buren. During the Revolution it was the site of many skirmishes. Ward House is the most important Revolutionary site in Eastchester. "Dutch" Schultz the infamous gangster and bootlegger lived in the house across the street. There was a tunnel connecting both houses, which are now closed in.
Eastchester has had its share of champions. In 1928 the town was acclaimed "cradle of American golf." Eastchester residents who have won titles are: Will MacFarlane won the U.S. Open in 1925, defeating the legendary Bobby Jones; 1926 had Jess Sweetser winning the British Amateur Championship; 1928, Johnny Farrell won the U.S. Open, again Bobby Jones the victim; 1931, Tom Creavy won the P.G.A. title, defeating Denny Shute.
Home of The Treetures : The children’s national Treeture Environmental Education Program began here in Eastchester, New York, when Judith Hope Blau created her family of whimsical characters to educate children about the important role trees play in keeping our environment healthy. The small Magic Treeture Forest Nursery on California Road and Highland Avenue became the pilot nursery for many others in the country.
Many famous people, sites and more historical information are associated with Eastchester. Press the blue button for more on Eastchester History.
Main Street Playground located at Main Street and Marbledale Road in Tuckahoe is within the municipality of Eastchester. Main Street Playground is a three-acre park located in and maintained by Tuckahoe. It has two full basketball courts with lights, a climber, swings and benches.
Parks attractions include: Basketball Courts, Playground
Parkway Oval is a 14-acre park located at Consulate Drive in Tuckahoe in the municipality of Eastchester. It has a baseball and softball field, soccer fields, all-purpose playfield and a full basketball court, a playground area with swings, climber and benches. This park is adjacent to a jogging and bicycle path along the scenic Bronx River.
The Town of Eastchester, which includes the incorporated villages of Bronxville and Tuckahoe, is about 5 miles south of White Plains and 20 miles north of New York City. Eastchester covers an area of 3.26 square miles.
Eastchester began settlement in 1664 when ten families migrated from Fairfield, Connecticut. Thomas Pell, who at that time also owned the territory that is now New Rochelle and Pelham granted a deed to the group to "settle down at Hutchinsons” where the home of Anne Hutchinson had stood some twenty years before. Another twenty-six shortly joined the ten original families.
Laws for the region were established the following year, in 1665, under an agreement called the "Eastchester Covenant." The covenant was a rare document for this period. It contained twenty-six provisions including items such as: education of children, disposition and upkeep of property, support of a minister, and more.
Governor Richard Nicolls granted confirmation of their 1664 patent in 1666 after the occupation of the area by the English. A controversy arose in 1700 when the settlers signed a deed with the Indians. The tract of land involved was known as "Long Reach" because of its odd geographical makeup. The sites included are the present Bronxville, Tuckahoe, and a section of Northwest Mt. Vernon. The dispute over the ownership of the land involved the towns of New Rochelle, Westchester and the Pell Family. When a decision was reached in favor of Eastchester, England's Queen Anne granted a second patent in the year 1708.
Eastchester was a farming community at the outbreak of the Revolutionary War. Although no major battles were fought here, as the heart of the Neutral Ground it saw constant fighting for over 13 years. Eastchester was harassed by both sides as well as by the cowboys and skinners.
Eastchester's rural makeup began to change with the coming of the railroad in the 1840's. Three hundred-seventy acres of land were incorporated at the village of Mt. Vernon in 1853 by a group of New York businessmen; the village of Bronxville was incorporated in 1898; and the village of Tuckahoe in 1903. Today, Eastchester is bound by Scarsdale on the north, New Rochelle on the east, Yonkers on the west, and Mt. Vernon on the south. The town covers approximately five square miles, including Bronxville and Tuckahoe.
Points of Interest: Marble Capital of the World: In 1818 the town's first marble quarry was opened. The quarries produced heavily for almost a century. The extremely high quality of "Tuckahoe Marble" was in great demand and was used in many famous structures.
Red Bird Stage Line: Before the railroads, communication with New York City was primarily via stagecoach or private horse. One such line in the 1830's, the Red Bird ran between Grand Street (the Bowery) and Danbury, Conn. One of its stops was the Ward House, then known as "Marble Hall," with the fare from New York City at $2.00.
Ward House: Originally owned by the Stephen Ward family, it was sold in the 1800's to John Hayward who operated it as a tavern, "The Marble Hall." In the 1830's he entertained President Martin Van Buren. During the Revolution it was the site of many skirmishes. Ward House is the most important Revolutionary site in Eastchester. "Dutch" Schultz the infamous gangster and bootlegger lived in the house across the street. There was a tunnel connecting both houses, which are now closed in.
Eastchester has had its share of champions. In 1928 the town was acclaimed "cradle of American golf." Eastchester residents who have won titles are: Will MacFarlane won the U.S. Open in 1925, defeating the legendary Bobby Jones; 1926 had Jess Sweetser winning the British Amateur Championship; 1928, Johnny Farrell won the U.S. Open, again Bobby Jones the victim; 1931, Tom Creavy won the P.G.A. title, defeating Denny Shute.
Home of The Treetures : The children’s national Treeture Environmental Education Program began here in Eastchester, New York, when Judith Hope Blau created her family of whimsical characters to educate children about the important role trees play in keeping our environment healthy. The small Magic Treeture Forest Nursery on California Road and Highland Avenue became the pilot nursery for many others in the country.
Many famous people, sites and more historical information are associated with Eastchester. Press the blue button for more on Eastchester History.
Click to read review Mamma Assunta Ristorante, serving classic Italian food, is located at 20 Columbus Ave, Tuckahoe, New York, 10707. Family owned and operated for over 26 years.
The word is A warm cozy setting with NO cell phones allowed and good food, especially the daily fish specials. Outdoor patio for warm weather dining.
Click to read review The Olde Stone Mill is located at 2 Scarsdale Road, Tuckahoe, NY 10707 in Westchester County. The Olde Stone Mill serves Regional American cuisine in a picturesque atmosphere, located in a historic stone mill overlooking the banks of the Bronx River. Press blue button for menus and more.
The word is . . . but the atmosphere is great and in warm weather you can enjoy the outdoor patio.
Main Street Playground located at Main Street and Marbledale Road in Tuckahoe is within the municipality of Eastchester. Main Street Playground is a three-acre park located in and maintained by Tuckahoe. It has two full basketball courts with lights, a climber, swings and benches.
Parks attractions include: Basketball Courts, Playground
Main Street Playground located at Main Street and Marbledale Road in Tuckahoe is within the municipality of Eastchester. Main Street Playground is a three-acre park located in and maintained by Tuckahoe. It has two full basketball courts with lights, a climber, swings and benches.
Parks attractions include: Basketball Courts, Playground
Parkway Oval is a 14-acre park located at Consulate Drive in Tuckahoe in the municipality of Eastchester. It has a baseball and softball field, soccer fields, all-purpose playfield and a full basketball court, a playground area with swings, climber and benches. This park is adjacent to a jogging and bicycle path along the scenic Bronx River.
Parkway Oval is a 14-acre park located at Consulate Drive in Tuckahoe in the municipality of Eastchester. It has a baseball and softball field, soccer fields, all-purpose playfield and a full basketball court, a playground area with swings, climber and benches. This park is adjacent to a jogging and bicycle path along the scenic Bronx River.
Police Station Address Village of Tuckahoe Police Department 65 Main Street Tuckahoe, NY 10707
Contact Police Chief: John Costanzo
About The Tuckahoe Police Department has earned a distinguished reputation by maintaining a commitment to the highest standards of the law enforcement profession. Although the department is considered a small sized agency, it provides a wide-range of police services to the community. It is at the forefront of technology, training and best policing practices. In an on-going process to evaluate and improve performance and services; the Department is a New York State Law Enforcement Accredited Agency. We are guided by our Mission Statement: "To protect the quality of life in our community in partnership with those we serve."
Patrol Division The most visible and largest section of the police department is the Patrol Division. It is considered the backbone of the department. The primary focus of the patrol division is the protection of life and property and to enforce the law in a fair and impartial manner consistent with the values of a free and open society. Uniformed Patrol Officers are the most visible and have the most contacts with the community. They provide the Village with a full range of police activities that our citizens have come to rely on. They are the first responders to calls of service that run the gamut from a barking dog to an armed encounter . . .
Detective Division The Detective Division of the Tuckahoe Police Department is charged with the responsibility of investigating all criminal activities, internal investigations, and the records management of the entire police department . . .
Youth Officers The Youth Officers are specially trained officers who serve the interests of the youth and the community. They implement programs to prevent and control delinquent, criminal or anti-social behavior by youths. Through intervention, they attempt to divert juveniles away from the Criminal Justice System by referrals to other social service agencies . . .
Bicycle Patrol The Bike Patrol Unit is a voluntary, part-time unit whose officers successfully completed a grueling police bike certification course. Bike officers are more accessible to the public while being highly mobile. They have the "stealth" advantage to ride into a crime scene unnoticed. The bike patrols are very effective for special events where their maneuverability and speed are assets in areas of high volumes of pedestrian and vehicular traffic . . .
Emergency Response Unit The Emergency Response Unit is a highly trained and skilled tactical team to support the department during critical incidents. Members of this elite unit are volunteers who undergo a demanding selective process and must meet ongoing physical performance standards. The team trains rigorously on a regular basis and members attend tactical courses offered by the National Tactical Officers Association, the F.B.I. and other local, state and federal agencies . . .
Child Safety Seat Unit The Department has specially trained Child Safety Restraint Technicians who are available by appointment to inspect, install and provide instruction on proper child safety restraint seats. These officers, in cooperation with the Eastchester Police Department and the Bronxville Police Department conduct Safety Seat Events during the year . . .
Animal Control The Department has members who are certified Animal Control Officers trained deal with nuisance wildlife, domestic animals, dog licensing, vicious animals and other animal complaints that are a risk to public safety.
B.E.S.T.A.D.E. Task Force B.E.S.T.A.D.E. is as acronym for the Bronxville, Eastchester, Scarsdale, Tuckahoe Alcohol and Drug Enforcement Task Force. This is a multi-jurisdictional Task Force comprised of police officers from the Town of Eastchester, and the Villages of Bronxville, Scarsdale and Tuckahoe is focused on the battle against illegal drugs and underage drinking enforcement . . .
Press blue button for up-to-date information about the Patrol Division, DARE, Bicycle Patrol, Animal Control, Sex Offender (Sex Offenders) Registration, and the Tuckahoe Police Department.
Click to read review An American Bistro serving New American cuisine, is located at 296 Columbus Ave, Tuckahoe, NY 10707. Press blue button for menus and more about An American Bistro.
Click to read review The Tap House, serving New American cuisine in a Pub atmosphere, is located at 16 Depot Square, Tuckahoe NY 10707, Westchester County.
The word is Great location across the street from Metro North in Tuckahoe; vibrant bar scene serving over 70 craft and premium beers; attractive upscale setting; but many agree the food needs to improve.
Click to read review The Olde Stone Mill is located at 2 Scarsdale Road, Tuckahoe, NY 10707 in Westchester County. The Olde Stone Mill serves Regional American cuisine in a picturesque atmosphere, located in a historic stone mill overlooking the banks of the Bronx River. Press blue button for menus and more.
The word is . . . but the atmosphere is great and in warm weather you can enjoy the outdoor patio.
At Starbucks you can customize you beverage by requesting it be made with whole, skim, soy or, in the U.S., even organic milk." Press blue button for nutrition information and more.
Carvel Ice Cream is located at 372 Downing Drive, Yorktown Heights, New York 10598. Press blue button for Carvel's menus, store locator, and nutritional information.
Click to read review Mamma Assunta Ristorante, serving classic Italian food, is located at 20 Columbus Ave, Tuckahoe, New York, 10707. Family owned and operated for over 26 years.
The word is A warm cozy setting with NO cell phones allowed and good food, especially the daily fish specials. Outdoor patio for warm weather dining.
Stephen's Green Restaurant & Bar, serving Pub food and Traditional American, is located at 12A Fisher Ave, Tuckahoe, NY 10707. Stephen's Green is an Irish pub conveniently located across from the Tuckahoe train station. Press blue button for menus, photos, and more about Stephen's Green.
Click to read review The Tap House, serving New American cuisine in a Pub atmosphere, is located at 16 Depot Square, Tuckahoe NY 10707, Westchester County.
The word is Great location across the street from Metro North in Tuckahoe; vibrant bar scene serving over 70 craft and premium beers; attractive upscale setting; but many agree the food needs to improve.
The Tuckahoe Union Free School District is located at 29 Elm Street, Tuckahoe, NY 10707 in Westchester County. The Tuckahoe Union Free School District is located approximately 25 minutes north of midtown Manhattan in a small, suburban community adjacent to the Village of Bronxville, New York. The Tuckahoe Schools service the Town of Eastchester in the communities of Tuckahoe, Bronxville, and Chester Heights. This small school setting has fostered a unique educational environment with the added personal touch of a small town within the largest metropolitan area in the United States. The Tuckahoe Union Free School District is comprised of the following schools:
Click to read review An American Bistro serving New American cuisine, is located at 296 Columbus Ave, Tuckahoe, NY 10707. Press blue button for menus and more about An American Bistro.
Click to read review The Olde Stone Mill is located at 2 Scarsdale Road, Tuckahoe, NY 10707 in Westchester County. The Olde Stone Mill serves Regional American cuisine in a picturesque atmosphere, located in a historic stone mill overlooking the banks of the Bronx River. Press blue button for menus and more.
The word is . . . but the atmosphere is great and in warm weather you can enjoy the outdoor patio.
The Town of Eastchester Town Hall is located at 40 Mill Road Eastchester, NY 10709 in Westchester County. Departments and services for the villages of Bronxville and Tuckahoe are located at:
Address Village of Bronxville 200 Pondfield Road Bronxville, NY 10708
Bronxville Village Departments located at this address include: Building Department, Criminal Court, Parking Violations, Police Headquarters, Bronxville Public Works Department, Tennis Reservations, Senior Citizens Services, Bronxville Public School services.
Address Village of Tuckahoe 65 Main Street Tuckahoe, NY 10707
Tuckahoe Village Departments located at this address include: Village Clerk, Receiver of Taxes, Building Department, Master Plan Cable Community Center, Court Office, Department of Public Works, Library, Police Department, Treasurer’s Office.
Press blue button for weather, travel conditions, movie theaters, things to do, places to visit, real estate, commuting (MTA, Amtrak, airports), New York Times headlines, and community information about Tuckahoe Village, NY.
The Town of Eastchester Town Hall is located at 40 Mill Road Eastchester, NY 10709 in Westchester County. Departments and services for the villages of Bronxville and Tuckahoe are located at:
Address Village of Bronxville 200 Pondfield Road Bronxville, NY 10708
Bronxville Village Departments located at this address include: Building Department, Criminal Court, Parking Violations, Police Headquarters, Bronxville Public Works Department, Tennis Reservations, Senior Citizens Services, Bronxville Public School services.
Address Village of Tuckahoe 65 Main Street Tuckahoe, NY 10707
Tuckahoe Village Departments located at this address include: Village Clerk, Receiver of Taxes, Building Department, Master Plan Cable Community Center, Court Office, Department of Public Works, Library, Police Department, Treasurer’s Office.
Press blue button for weather information, including forecasts, severe weather, maps, weather apps, video, iWitness weather, travel, outdoors, and more.
The Town of Eastchester, which includes the incorporated villages of Bronxville and Tuckahoe, is about 5
miles south of White Plains and 20 miles north of New York City. Eastchester covers an area of 3.26
square miles.
Eastchester began settlement in 1664 when ten families migrated from Fairfield, Connecticut. Thomas
Pell, who at that time also owned the territory that is now New Rochelle and Pelham granted a deed to
the group to "settle down at Hutchinsons” where the home of Anne Hutchinson had stood some twenty
years before. Another twenty-six shortly joined the ten original families.
Laws for the region were established the following year, in 1665, under an agreement called the
"Eastchester Covenant." The covenant was a rare document for this period. It contained twenty-six
provisions including items such as: education of children, disposition and upkeep of property, support of a
minister, and more.
Governor Richard Nicolls granted confirmation of their 1664 patent in 1666 after the occupation of the area
by the English. A controversy arose in 1700 when the settlers signed a deed with the Indians. The tract
of land involved was known as "Long Reach" because of its odd geographical makeup. The sites included
are the present Bronxville, Tuckahoe, and a section of Northwest Mt. Vernon. The dispute over the
ownership of the land involved the towns of New Rochelle, Westchester and the Pell Family. When a
decision was reached in favor of Eastchester, England's Queen Anne granted a second patent in the year
1708.
Eastchester was a farming community at the outbreak of the Revolutionary War. Although no major
battles were fought here, as the heart of the Neutral Ground it saw constant fighting for over 13 years.
Eastchester was harassed by both sides as well as by the cowboys and skinners.
Eastchester's rural makeup began to change with the coming of the railroad in the 1840's. Three
hundred-seventy acres of land were incorporated at the village of Mt. Vernon in 1853 by a group of New
York businessmen; the village of Bronxville was incorporated in 1898; and the village of Tuckahoe in 1903.
Today, Eastchester is bound by Scarsdale on the north, New Rochelle on the east, Yonkers on the west,
and Mt. Vernon on the south. The town covers approximately five square miles, including Bronxville and
Tuckahoe.
Points of Interest:
Marble Capital of the World: In 1818 the town's first marble quarry was opened. The quarries produced
heavily for almost a century. The extremely high quality of "Tuckahoe Marble" was in great demand and
was used in many famous structures.
Red Bird Stage Line: Before the railroads, communication with New York City was primarily via stagecoach
or private horse. One such line in the 1830's, the Red Bird ran between Grand Street (the Bowery) and
Danbury, Conn. One of its stops was the Ward House, then known as "Marble Hall," with the fare from
New York City at $2.00.
Ward House: Originally owned by the Stephen Ward family, it was sold in the 1800's to John Hayward who
operated it as a tavern, "The Marble Hall." In the 1830's he entertained President Martin Van Buren.
During the Revolution it was the site of many skirmishes. Ward House is the most important
Revolutionary site in Eastchester. "Dutch" Schultz the infamous gangster and bootlegger lived in the
house across the street. There was a tunnel connecting both houses, which are now closed in.
Eastchester has had its share of champions. In 1928 the town was acclaimed "cradle of American golf."
Eastchester residents who have won titles are: Will MacFarlane won the U.S. Open in 1925, defeating the
legendary Bobby Jones; 1926 had Jess Sweetser winning the British Amateur Championship; 1928, Johnny
Farrell won the U.S. Open, again Bobby Jones the victim; 1931, Tom Creavy won the P.G.A. title, defeating
Denny Shute.
Home of The Treetures : The children’s national Treeture Environmental Education Program began here in
Eastchester, New York, when Judith Hope Blau created her family of whimsical characters to educate
children about the important role trees play in keeping our environment healthy. The small Magic Treeture
Forest Nursery on California Road and Highland Avenue became the pilot nursery for many others in the
country.
Many famous people, sites and more historical information are associated with Eastchester. Press the
blue button for more on Eastchester History.
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