Views: 0By Michael Perlman Originating in 1914, Forest Hills Gardens committees and residents coordinated annual Fourth of July Festivals in an exquisitely decorated Station Square, often with additional activities at the Forest Hills Inn and...
Views: 0The Voice Behind Patriotic Posters & Bookplates Comes Alive By MICHAEL PERLMAN | mperlman@queensledger.com Forest Hills Gardens, which was established in 1909, harbors an extensive history of residents who became known on local to international...
Views: 0Behind The Brush with NYC Artist ErinKelli Kilbane Branching Out with The Compost Collective Public art is a gift for the masses, and another most meaningful gift is a collective power to maintain the environment....
Views: 0One & Two-Family Homes Will Be Endangered The Voice of New Yorkers Must Not Be Ignored Local residents among New Yorkers are increasingly in opposition of the controversial City of Yes proposal, conceived by Mayor...
Views: 0Neighborhoods Could Be Forever Marred The Voice of New Yorkers Must Not Be Ignored Queens residents among New Yorkers at large are increasingly concerned and in opposition of the controversial City of Yes proposal, conceived...
Views: 0On A Mission: Parks Department & Griffins Landscaping Branching Out for Greener Communities Every street tree planted citywide is a reflection of a dedicated team of landscaping professionals among city agency staff members, and may...
Views: 0Uniting Generations on Memorial Day & Year-Round A Rich Landscape of Heroic Figures in Forest Hills Monuments, buildings, parks, and parade routes throughout Forest Hills keep the memory of America’s bravest alive on Memorial Day...
Views: 0An Icon Storied in Tennis & Music History America’s First Tennis Stadium Stands Proudly Readers of last week’s column felt as if they attended the West Side Tennis Club’s annual “Heritage Day” celebration on August 26, where...
Views: 0Rediscovering A Lost Art Rosh Hashanah in the Golden Age of Postcards In 1873, the first American “picture postcard” was produced. Today, a significant number of postcards from the late 19th and early to mid-20th century surprisingly exist...
Views: 0Century-Old Rego Park To Be Recognized in New Book Seeing Citywide Neighborhoods in a New Light Extra! Extra! “Building the Metropolis: Architecture, Construction, and Labor in New York City, 1880-1935” is bound to appear on your...
