Seeking lasting pain relief? Don’t let discomfort dictate your life. NY Spine Medicine offers a path to reclaim your well-being. From sciatica to chronic back issues, our methods address the root cause, not just the symptoms. Choose us for a return to comfortable living.
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At NY Spine Medicine, we give importance to the needs of Harrison residents seeking pain relief. We use a variety of techniques, including targeted physical therapy and advanced treatment options, to address conditions like sciatica and chronic back pain. We understand that each person’s pain is different, so we create plans that fit your needs. We prioritize understanding the root cause of your pain. By using diagnostic tools and patient feedback, we make sure our treatments are effective. We believe in providing options that help you get back to your daily activities with less pain.
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The goal is to return to a more comfortable life. When knee pain or back pain limits your activities, it impacts your day-to-day. We focus on methods that provide lasting results. We believe in helping you understand your pain and how to manage it. For NJ residents seeking pain management, NY Spine Medicine provides options. We understand that pain can change your daily life. By offering a variety of pain treatment options, we work to help you live better. NY Spine Medicine is here to support your journey to pain relief.
The area that is now Harrison was the southernmost part of the 15,308-acre (23.919 sq mi; 61.95 km2) land grant awarded to William Sandford in 1668. When that grant was divided in 1671 between Sandford and his uncle, Nathaniel Kingsland of Barbados, Sandford’s 5,000-acre (2,000 ha) share included Harrison. While Sandford and his family established a plantation on the northern portion of his tract, there is no evidence they developed any significant part of Harrison. Upon his death in 1691, Sandford’s land passed to his wife, Sarah Sandford (née Whartman). Upon her death c., she passed most of the land, including Harrison, to her son William (c.). In 1729, William transferred the southern parts of his upland to three of his sons, John, Robert and Peter, each receiving a 300-acre (120 ha) lot that included a portion of Harrison’s upland. John and Robert sold their lots to members of the Schuyler family in 1733 and 1736, respectively, and migrated westward, John to Newark and Robert to Pine Brook. The disposition of Peter’s lot is not known, but no further record of him is found in or near Harrison.
A road to the Hudson Waterfront was completed in 1750, named for Douwe’s Ferry which it met at its eastern end to cross the Hackensack River. In 1790 the state legislature decided that “public good would be served by a 64-foot road from Paulus Hook to Newark Courthouse”. By 1795, a bridge over the Hackensack 950 feet (290 m) long and another over the Passaic 492 feet (150 m) long (at the site of the Bridge Street Bridge) were built creating an uninterrupted toll road connection. It is now known as the Newark Turnpike.
In 1826, the New Jersey Legislature formed Lodi Township from the southern portion of New Barbadoes Neck in Bergen County. Since Lodi Township was part of Bergen County, matters dealing with the county government and courts had to be taken to Hackensack.
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