Visit Queens in the years 1920 to 1950!
Forgotten New York was the first-ever recipient of Outstanding New York City Website by the Guides Association of New York City in March 2015!
Forgotten New York is associated with the Greater Astoria Historical Society
800 sq ft. $2,200/month office - avail now!
Not like those office shares...this is a real professional space!
Freshly painted, carpeted, new restrooms, professional/non-profit floor,
most convenient location in western Queens, shopping and restaurants across street,
includes shelving, office furniture and desk, carpet, and air conditioner.
Elevator -- Four blocks from N, R, Q, M service. 15 minutes from mid-town. 2 blocks from Kaufman Arts Center. email info@astorialic.org or call 718-278-0700.
Now in its tenth year, Forgotten New York The Book is your bible to a New York City the other guidebooks won't touch.
By GARY FONVILLE Washington Heights is ideally situated in New York City.†Depending on driving conditions, a motorist can whisk westward to New Jersey across the George Washington Bridge in minutes. The George Washington Bridge Bus Station is located near the A train where thousands of commuters can go to the many suburban communities in New […]
Categorized in: Street Scenes Tagged with: Art Deco Manhattan
There’s a riot going on at 30 Daniel Low Terrace, at Belmont Place, in New Brighton, Staten Island. A riot of design and ornamentation and color, that is, at the Ambassador Apartments, built in 1932 by architect Lucien Pisciatta. The Ambassador has a showbiz pedigree, as well as an architectural one: among its former tenants in the […]
Categorized in: Forgotten Slices Tagged with: Art Deco Staten Island