Question:  Coeymans Hollow is located along what state highway in Albany County, New York, in the United States?

Context articles: District School No. 7
C. Van Der Zee House
New York State Route 396
Hannacrois Creek
Ariaanje Coeymans House
Coeymans Hollow, New York
New York State Route 144
New York State Route 143
John J. McNulty, Jr.
Ravena-Coeymans-Selkirk Central Schools

District School No. 7, also known as "The Little Red Schoolhouse", is an historic one-room school building located at Coeymans Hollow in Albany County, New York.
 It was built in 1879 and is a single-story, rectangular brick building, three bays by three bays in the Italianate style.
 It features a shingle-clad gable roof surmounted by an open belfry.
 It features overhanging roof eaves and ornate door and window hood molds.
 School use ceased in 1957.
 It houses the Little Red Schoolhouse Historical Society.
C. Van Der Zee House is a historic home located at Coeymans Hollow in Albany County, New York.
 It was built about 1850 and is a rectangular, two story heavy timber frame dwelling on a random coursed rubblestone foundation.
 It has a one story gable roofed wing.
 It has a Greek Revival style recessed entry door.
 Also on the property are a barn (c. 1850), fruit barn (c. 1870), barn foundation (c. 1850), shed (c. 1870), and a chicken coop (c. 1870).
New York State Route 396 (NY 396) is an east–west state highway in Albany County, New York, in the United States.
 The route is functionally a spur route as it connects to another signed state highway at only one end.
 The western terminus of NY 396 is at an intersection with County Route 103 (CR 103) in Callanans Corners, a small hamlet situated just south of the Bethlehem–Coeymans town line in the town of Coeymans.
 Its eastern terminus is at a junction with NY 144 in Bethlehem east of the hamlet of Selkirk.
 West of Callanans Corners, the road continues northwestward to NY 443 in New Scotland as CR 301.
 NY 396 was assigned as part of the 1930 renumbering of state highways in New York.
Hannacrois Creek is a 20.9 mi tributary to the Hudson River in the U.S. state of New York.
 From its source in Westerlo it flows through Dunbar Hollows and over Dickinson Falls to the Alcove Reservoir.
 It then passes through Coeymans Hollow and just into Greene County to its mouth at the Hudson River in Coeymans, New York.
Ariaanje Coeymans House is a historic home located at Coeymans in Albany County, New York.
 It was built in c.1690 and has a 2- to 3 ⁄ -story main block with a 1- to 2-story wing.
 It is constructed of stone and brick and has a gambrel roof.
 Ariaanje Coeymans (1672–1743) was the heiress of a 17th-century flour and saw milling fortune.
 Her father, Barent Coeymans, held title to the land patent and died in 1710 intestate.
 Also on the property are the archaeological remains of mills and outbuildings.
Coeymans Hollow is a hamlet in Albany County, New York, United States.
 The community is located along New York State Route 143 4 mi west of Ravena.
 Coeymans Hollow has a post office with ZIP code 12046.
New York State Route 144 (NY 144) is a state highway in the Capital District of New York in the United States.
 The highway runs for 14.74 mi as a two-lane road from an intersection with U.S. Route 9W (US 9W) in the Greene County town of New Baltimore to a junction with NY 32 in the town of Bethlehem just south of the Albany city limits.
 NY 144 closely parallels the New York State Thruway (Interstate 87 or I-87) and the west bank of the Hudson River as it heads across Albany County.
 The Thruway and NY 144 connect at exit 22 about 6 mi south of Albany in Bethlehem.
New York State Route 143 (NY 143) is a 18.82 mi state highway in Albany County, New York, in the United States.
 The highway runs from an intersection with NY 85 in the town of Westerlo to a junction with NY 144 in the hamlet of Coeymans.
 The entire route is two lanes wide.
 NY 143 follows the path of the Coeymans and Westerlo Plank Road, a plank road that operated from 1850 to the early 20th century.
 The road became a state highway by 1915 and was designated NY 143 as part of the 1930 renumbering of state highways in New York.
John J. McNulty, Jr. ("Jack" or "Big Jack") (1922–2009) was a Northern New York State, U.S.A. political power broker, who held a series of local political offices in Albany County, New York from 1949 and in 6 ensuing decades until the year 2002 and whose crowning political achievement was succeeding at having his son Michael R. McNulty elected to several successive terms as a United States Congressman.
 Jack McNulty is said to have been a "co-congressman" for the 2 decades that his son served in the U.S. Congress, before his retirement from the U.S. House of Representatives in 2008.
 A fellow Democrat, Jack was a staunch opponent of the entrenched old guard Albany County Democratic political machine Democratic Party (U.S.A.), which was run by Dan O’Connell and which in a political in-fight had unseated his father John J. McNulty, Sr. as Sheriff of Albany County, New York back in 1937.
 The high point of Jack's personal political career was when he recaptured that Sheriff's office, being, himself, elected Sheriff of the County of Albany, New York in 1973.
 In later life, Jack was a beloved and respected elder statesman of Northern New York State.
 The mention of his name at a year 2000 Democratic convention at the Times Union Center caused the full arena crowd of 11,000 people to rise in a spontaneous standing ovation.
 "Jack McNulty's word was his bond."
 – Democratic New York State Senator Neil Breslin, "For being 87, Jack knew how to change with the time.
 Jack connected to people in their 20s."
 – Albany County Democratic Chairman Dan McCoy, "the man I often introduced at Democratic Party events as the greatest Democrat I know."
 – Rensselaer County Democratic Chairman Thomas Wade
Ravena-Coeymans-Selkirk Schools serve the village of Ravena, and the hamlets of Coeymans, Selkirk, South Bethlehem, Feura Bush, Coeymans Hollow, New Baltimore, Alcove, Hannacroix, and a portion of Glenmont.
 The district encompasses portions of the towns of Bethlehem, Coeymans, New York, and New Scotland in Albany County and New Baltimore in Greene County.