I'm very sorry that you're both having to deal with this. High DA, PA and Dofollow free business listings sites 2022 in India. Free business listing websites are the best way to create do-follow links for getting a top rank. Explore timeles…
No, not THAT sort of Spring. Not yet! Names and other words on the wall of the soon-to-closed Valentine's. The old New Scotland Avenue music club is going to regenerate on Central Avenue with a new name (The Low Beat) as this block is pendi…
A festive, candy-adorned gingerbread house left on the window ledge of Key Bank at Lark Street and Washington Avenue. There are still a few food trucks out by the Capitol and Thanksgiving turkeys are yet to be cooked, but the holiday tree i…
That's certainly unusual history for the roots of the building. It looks distinctive. This comment has been removed by a blog administrator. Through genealogy work I found out that my family actually built this temple! Do you have the exact…
My grandfather was Harry Simmons - but not sure if it was the same one -- my grandfather owned Simmons Furniture in Albany in the 40s/50s/ - he was born in 1888 (I think) Hi Comment for Scott Simmons. Writing from the UK. Yours seems to be
I've never dug to figure out the story on this building. It used to be Smith & Mahoney Engineers (the remnants of their signage visible above the first storey), but they moved or disappeared some time ago.In 1905 it was the site of Dominic
I'm glad you posted about this, because it prodded me to find the postcard of the Hawk Street Viaduct that I had buried somewhere in the system:http://www.flickr.com/photos/carljohnson/4313528981/ I was just at the NYS Museum this Saturday
I think that's the old Bab-O factory, discussed here back in April:http://www.mynonurbanlife.com/2009/04/bab-o.htmlYou can see the silos in this view:http://www.albanycounty.com/achor/EngineerNegatives/buriedTreasures.asp?index=6 Thanks, Ca…
It's pretty, but if I was a kid, I'd probably be trying to dig up one of the purple "jewels"! Very nice! In San Francisco, I remember whole patches of sidewalk that were made with glass block for the very same purpose. There is a song from
The little details on buildings are always fascinating So true! And since I started doing a daily photo blog, I seem to be noticing those little details so much more. Often I wonder "When did they put THAT there?" when clearly it was there