Tudor Park

		Tudor Park which took its name from the neighborhood of Tudor Village and its collection of Tudor style houses which were built in 1929. This area bounded by 80th and 83rd Streets, 133rd Avenue and the North Conduit was named for Joseph Addabbo in 1986 under a local law introduced by Council Member Walter Ward and signed by Mayor Edward I. Koch. First elected to represent the 6th District in Queens in 1960, Addabbo a Democrat was re-elected to Congress 12 times. He supported legislation in support of the elderly, education, small businesses, veterans benefits and appropriation of funds for economically depressed areas. In the course of his 25 years in politics, Joseph Addabbo won much respect from his colleagues and constituents and community for his ability to be just, compassionate and effective. A life long resident of Ozone Park he was educated at City College and St. John's University where he received his law degree in 1946. Addabbo began his career as a lawyer in Ozone Park, (Tudor Village) which remained his home for his entire life, even while he was a Congressman in Washington D.C. Addabbo served in Congress until his death on April 10, 1986.

Tudor Park which took its name from the neighborhood of Tudor Village and its collection of Tudor style houses which were built in 1929. This area bounded by 80th and 83rd Streets, 133rd Avenue and the North Conduit was named for Joseph Addabbo in 1986 under a local law introduced by Council Member Walter Ward and signed by Mayor Edward I. Koch.

First elected to represent the 6th District in Queens in 1960, Addabbo a Democrat was re-elected to Congress 12 times. He supported legislation in support of the elderly, education, small businesses, veterans benefits and appropriation of funds for economically depressed areas. In the course of his 25 years in politics, Joseph Addabbo won much respect from his colleagues and constituents and community for his ability to be just, compassionate and effective.

A life long resident of Ozone Park he was educated at City College and St. John's University where he received his law degree in 1946. Addabbo began his career as a lawyer in Ozone Park, (Tudor Village) which remained his home for his entire life, even while he was a Congressman in Washington D.C. Addabbo served in Congress until his death on April 10, 1986.