Why Does New York’s Subway have Ghost Stations? (History of NYC public transport) IT’S HISTORY

Play World of Tanks here: and use the code TANKMANIA to get for free: 7 Days Premium Account 250k credits Premium Tank Excelsior (Tier 5) 3 rental tanks for 10 battles each: Tiger 131 (Tier 6), Cromwell B (Tier 6), and T34-85M (Tier 6) Thank you, World of Tanks for sponsoring this video. The promo code is only for new players who register for the first time on the Wargaming Portal. Serving millions of New Yorkers every day, there is little question as to the incredible impact the New York City subway system has had on the city’s reputation as a massive hub of transportation. But this system was hundreds of years in the making and it evolved from horse trams and steam trains before moving below the ground—today on It’s History, we’ll be taking a look at how New York City’s mass transportation systems have changed over time. IT’S HISTORY - Weekly tales of American Urban Decay as presented by your host Ryan Socash. Chapters: The History of NYC’s Public Transportation - 00:00 - 00:52 New York public transport in the 19th century - 00:56 What were New York City’s first forms of mass transit? - 02:53 New York City’s sanitation crisis - 06:00 What replaced horse drawn vehicles in New York? - 07:29 What was the first underground subway system? - 09:37 World of Tanks sponsorship - 11:17 New York’s New Subway line - 12:49 Building the New York subway system - 14:50 Opening day of the New York subway system - 17:30 The abandoned City Hall station - 18:11 The lost Worth Station - 20:00 New York City’s ghost station - 20:23 The future of New York City’s subway lines - 21:27 » CONTACT For brands, agencies and sponsorships, please contact us at itshistory@ » CREDIT Scriptwriter - Imana Schoch Editor - Rishi Mittal Host - Ryan Socash » SOURCES » NOTICE Some images may be used for illustrative purposes only - always reflecting the accurate time frame and content. Events of factual error / mispronounced word/spelling mistakes - retractions will be published in this section. Correction: The subway opened October 27, 1904