Follow the Yellow Brick: A Visit to Ridgewood’s Stockholm Street
You could call Ridgewood's Stockholm Street the yellow brick road of Queens. The street's main ...
Kevin Walsh
A Stroll Through Queens Plaza
Dutch Kills Green Williamsburgers and Greenpointers curious about the vast territory above Newtown ...
Exploring the Names of the Neighborhoods of Western Queens
12th Street near 27th Avenue, Astoria Village Queens has been a county since 1683. Just as the U...
Tracking the Evolution of Flushing’s Broadway LIRR Station
When I moved to Flushing in 1993, my building was a few blocks away from the Long Island Rail Road...
On the Trail of History: Queens’ Remaining New York State Historical Markers
In 1928 the New York State Education Department devised an initiative to mark places of historical s...
Beech Court, a Surprising Enclave in College Point
One of College Point's many features that really should be considered by the Landmarks Preservatio...
The Orange Hut in Woodside Used to Be a White Tower Restaurant
The Orange Hut at Broadway and 54th Street still carries the outlines and contours of its former l...
How the Jackie Robinson Parkway Got Its Name
In Major League Baseball, April 15th is Jackie Robinson Day, honoring the player who broke the bar...
A Visit to a 19th Century Jewish Cemetery and Its Triangle Shirtwaist Monument
Mount Zion, a Jewish cemetery, occupies about 80 acres in Maspeth near New Calvary Cemetery and t...
A Relic at the General George E. Lawrence Square in Flushing
General George E. Lawrence Square (actually a triangle), defined by Parsons Boulevard, Elm Avenue ...
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