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Quick Answer. The first major city in the United States to pave its streets was Newark, New Jersey, in 1870. Prior to this, asphalt pavement was only used for sidewalks and crosswalks in the United States. Washington, D.C., became the second U.S. city to add paved streets soon after Newark. Continue Reading.
To ensure drainage, the road surface is slightly concave. =====. Woodward Ave. in Detroit, Michigan. it's the PE turbine. Someone here has said Woodward Ave. in Detroit, and that is elsewhere cited as the first mile-plus concrete highway in the early 20th century. However, city streets were commonly paved with brick-like blocks (Belgian blocks) in the 19th century, and with cobblestone and other masonry well before that. Asphalt-concrete paving of streets was common in New York in the late 1800s.