By CHRISTINA WILKINSON Forgotten NY correspondent DURING the 17th and 18th centuries, Dutch farmers settled Newtown and Bushwick on the western end of Long Island. One of these farmers, Paulus…
Ridgewood War Memorial, Ridgewood Veterans Triangle, Ridgewood, Queens
Interior of Oasis Theatre - Ridgewood NY (credit: Cinema Treasures)
A guide on where to eat in Ridgewood, Queens... from two trusted locals.
Everglades Bar, 66-21 Fresh Pond Road, Palmetto Avenue and Fresh Pond Road, SE Corner, Ridgewood, Queens
Fire House at 56-07 Metropolitan Avenue, Queens NYC
PS 77 Ridgewood NY
Growing up in Queens, I remember visiting Ridgewood with my grandmother, mainly to buy specialty items from butchers. As a kid, I always assumed Ridgewood was actually in Brooklyn, probably because of the architecture. The quiet residential neighborhood is known for its rows of early 20th-century brick and stone townhouses and has the highest concentration of landmarked
So, what were 32 ForgottenFans doing gathered around a fenced rock in soggy Ridgewood on an October 2009 Saturday? They were standing alongside the marker that divided the ancient towns of…
How many of us as kids ran through this little space at Lerners or NY and Company on Myrtle Avenue. https://tezillow.com/campaign/ridgewood-ny
Everything at Buttah is made fresh daily and if you time it right you can grab your favorite pastry when it's still warm. Standouts include the corn muffin
Queens' Neighborhoods: Most Convenient to Manhattan
In this article, we look at the lost New York City amusement parks that opened during the Baby Boom, including Treasure Island, Fairyland, and Peter Pan Playland.
On the Roadside features the travel photography of Jon Bilous, available as art prints and framed artwork for your home.
SUNDAY SCHOOL AFTERHOURS @ LAVA SUN. FEB. 10 ALL DAY EVENT MUSIC BY: KIETH JOHN GINO SANTOS, TOMIIE ALDO RICHIE ORLANDO DAVE PECH DOOR OPEN EARLY MORNING LAVA LOUNGE 6269 FRESH POND RD. QUEENS, NY 11385 MORE INFO: CALL: 347- 957-5503 www.twitter.com/djrichieorlando www.djrichieorlando.wordpress.com Posted by: Anew Productions www.anewproductionsnyc.webs.com
Prior to World War I, the large brewers in the New York area had real estate departments. They owned buildings in residential and commercial neighborhoods,
Eat it up!
