Stony Point

Stony Point or Stoney Point may refer to:

in Australia
  • Stony Point railway line, Melbourne
    • Stony Point railway station
  • Stony Point, New South Wales, Australia
in Canada
  • Kettle and Stony Point Reserve, Ontario
  • Stoney Point, Ontario, a hamlet in Canada
in the United States
  • Stony Point, California, former name of Lakeport, California
  • Stoney Point (California), a rocky hill in Chatsworth, Los Angeles, California popular with rock climbers.
  • Stoney Point, Tampa, Florida, a neighborhood in Tampa
  • Stony Point (Lexington, Kentucky), listed on the NRHP in Kentucky
  • Stony Point, Michigan
  • Stony Point, New York
    • Stony Point (CDP), New York, a community within the town
    • The Battle of Stony Point, a battle in the American Revolutionary War
    • Stony Point Battlefield
  • Stony Point, Oklahoma
  • Stony Point, North Carolina
  • Stony Point (Greenwood, South Carolina), listed on the NRHP in South Carolina, in Greenwood County
  • Stony Point (Surgoinsville, Tennessee), listed on the NRHP in Tennessee
  • Stony Point High School in Round Rock, Texas
  • In Virginia
    • Stony Point, Virginia, in Albemarle County.
    • Stony Point (Richmond, Virginia), a neighborhood in Southside, Richmond, Virginia where the Stony Point Fashion Park (a regional upscale mall) is located

Famous quotes containing the words stony and/or point:

    “Nor stony tower, nor walls of beaten brass,
    Nor airless dungeon, nor strong links of iron,
    Can be retentive to the strength of spirit.”
    —William Shakespeare (1564–1616)

    “Many women are surprised by the intensity of their maternal pull and the conflict it brings to their competing roles. This is the precise point at which many women feel the stress of the work/family dilemma most keenly. They realize that they may have a price to pay for wanting to be both professionals and mothers. They feel guilty for not being at work, and angry for being manipulated into feeling this guilt. . . . They don’t quite fit at home. They don’t quite fit at work.”
    —Deborah J. Swiss (20th century)