The address is 18-82 Willoughby Ave, but the garage faces Onderdonk Ave. years who the wall was intact, but there was a door that was too small for the frame on the garage.
I think that was the DeKalb ave trolly dispatch where the motormen clocked in and took breaks. It was moved ages ago. I remember my uncle grandfather showing me something like this not far from Knickerbocker park in the 60's
My mom (82) says that was a small "scarey" L train eastbound kiosk that was by the flushing & Thames street triangle for the Jefferson street stop. She remembers part or all of it being green with a "LL" globe and the size of a hotdog stand
I kind of remember this now taking the LL from my grandparents to Ridgewood (Halsey street) with my mom I think the center window 'was" the entrance from the step to the top. The door and its cut must be modifications after it was moved and converted for re-use. --Yeah it was unlike any other kiosk or steps on the system. I think it existed till around 1968 when we moved out of that slum to Seneca & Norman
If you google map the Morgan ave stop on the LL you see a wider (2 track ?) like kiosk, front face redone brick & concrete with 2 entrances. I remember the globes being "LL" (mom says "L")I guess depending on which ones weren't smashed and replaced. The trains were square & charcoal black with a box on top. I no doubt remember this all being summer right before that nasty hurricane "Camille?" that flooded the basement. 1968-1969 perhaps ??
Italicized passages and many of the photos come from other websites. The links to these websites are provided within the posts.
Why your neighborhood is full of Queens Crap
"The difference between dishonest and honest graft: for dishonest graft one worked solely for one's own interests, while for honest graft one pursued the interests of one's party, one's state, and one's personal interests all together." - George Washington Plunkitt
The above organizations are recognized by Queens Crap as being beneficial to the city as a whole, by fighting to preserve the history and character of our neighborhoods. They are not connected to this website and the opinions presented here do not necessarily represent the positions of these organizations.
The comments left by posters to this site do not necessarily represent the views of the blogger or webmaster.
15 comments:
4, no wait 5. If I'm right what do I win?
Is this the back or front of the property?
Wtf is that? Ill.....
The address is 18-82 Willoughby Ave, but the garage faces Onderdonk Ave. years who the wall was intact, but there was a door that was too small for the frame on the garage.
The question is how many UNDISCOVERED species are living in that garage
It looks like the residence from a Charlie Chaplin movie.
jacob riis had a photo shoot there I believe.
some hipsters will see this and turn it into some art collective hangout.
Do hipsters and hobos count as species?
I think that was the DeKalb ave trolly dispatch where the motormen clocked in and took breaks. It was moved ages ago.
I remember my uncle grandfather showing me something like this not far from Knickerbocker park in the 60's
No, the trolley facility was on Seneca.
Put it on a flatbed and move it to the shores of the Newtown Creek
Perfect for a hipster boat house.
My mom (82) says that was a small "scarey" L train eastbound kiosk that was by the flushing & Thames street triangle for the Jefferson street stop.
She remembers part or all of it being green with a "LL" globe and the size of a hotdog stand
I kind of remember this now taking the LL from my grandparents to Ridgewood (Halsey street) with my mom
I think the center window 'was" the entrance from the step to the top.
The door and its cut must be modifications after it was moved and converted for re-use. --Yeah it was unlike any other kiosk or steps on the system. I think it existed till around 1968 when we moved out of that slum to Seneca & Norman
The Line didn't get the LL designation until 1967.
If you google map the Morgan ave stop on the LL you see a wider (2 track ?) like kiosk, front face redone brick & concrete with 2 entrances.
I remember the globes being "LL" (mom says "L")I guess depending on which ones weren't smashed and replaced. The trains were square & charcoal black with a box on top. I no doubt remember this all being summer right before that nasty hurricane "Camille?" that flooded the basement.
1968-1969 perhaps ??
Post a Comment