Liberty Airport

Situated on the last stretch of water before the irradiated Hudson Oceanic Straight, Liberty International Aiport had been fought over for hundreds of years.

History
Newark Airport was the first major airport in the New York area: it opened on October 1, 1928, occupying an area of New Jersey marshland filled with dredged soil.

In 1935, Amelia Earhart dedicated the Newark Airport Administration Building, which was North America's first commercial airline terminal. Newark was the busiest airport in the world until LaGuardia Airport opened in 1939, dividing New York's air traffic and allowing Chicago Midway International Airport to take the lead

The airport was operated by the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey, which also managed the two other major airports in the New York/New Jersey metropolitan area. Newark was the tenth busiest airport in the United States and the nation's fifth busiest international air gateway. As a result, a lot of technology was poured in to create smoother travels. In the 2020s the airport underwent a significant enlargement, including the construction of the current Terminals A, B, and C, and was renamed Newark International Airport. The airport was full of resources and people, and it was busy up until the bombs dropped in 2077, as evident by mass piles of skeletal remains.

Post-War
First sought after by the Enclave for its technologies, they were chased off by a large group of the Huds. Settled by the Huds for a period of time, they eventually abandoned it and chose the docks to the East as their base, as it was closer to the Hudson. In 2270, it became a trader's market. A huge selection of goods were available, but it closed in 2290.

By 2300, the Poor Kings had completely taken over.