From the New York Times January 26, 1900:
But the offer from Andrew Carnegie was accepted and the East Orange Carnegie Library below opened in January 1903.
Re. the Orange/Stickler Library, mentioned in the article, from a history of Essex County: "The laying of the corner stone of the present library [Stickler library] took place at Essex Avenue and Main Street, June 25, 1900."
Friday, April 24, 2015
1916 East Orange High Yearbook
Saturday, April 18, 2015
The Lincoln-Mayflower Building
Above and below: C1575 9/4/1913
One of the most significant landmarks in the Grove Street Lackawanna station neighborhood for 60 years was the building that, in its final years, was called the Lincoln-Mayflower Storage Building. It was the tallest structure in the area and was on a high piece of ground. It was built about 1912 and was knocked down in the early 1970's during construction of I-280.
The building was originally operated as "J Dietrich Inc Fireproof Storage Warehouse"
Below: detail from C2743, 6/17/1915
Above: C3017, 10/21/1915
Below: C3018 10/21/1915
Above X1841: By 3/15/1921 it was called the Lincoln Storage Warehouse
Below X2361, 1/26/1922
Above: detail from X2364 1/26/1922
Below: detail from X2639 8/22/1922
Below X3385, 4/4/1924
Above X2366 looking ENE from roof of Lincoln Storage Warehouse, Sacred Heart Cathedral in center distance, one mile away 1/26/1922
Below X2367 looking W from roof of Lincoln Storage Warehouse, The Grove Apartments in foreground, Commonwealth Building at Arlington Ave and Main St in distant center 1/26/1922
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