Unfortunately, that leaves me with a batch of buildings with lot numbers that aren't shown on the map. I feel safe in assuming they're the buildings on State Street, but determining the order is proving troublesome. In a case like this, I have to look for clues in the backgrounds and street fixtures to give me a sense of where they should go. In the next post, I'll make my best guess at where they were.
A![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEitaZN_PKQmKGAl8JEfKwx119kaq5ON7_Cow3MTwJFZT_0TQW_WSt2LE1nd6tq0ttQE59sE_aFSzUZbRyfv6kgoRLrsHuLGBeFw69hWlHDaNGY73FWckBUWL0fV_uxtD7K-4oi3/s640/191-12X.png)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEitaZN_PKQmKGAl8JEfKwx119kaq5ON7_Cow3MTwJFZT_0TQW_WSt2LE1nd6tq0ttQE59sE_aFSzUZbRyfv6kgoRLrsHuLGBeFw69hWlHDaNGY73FWckBUWL0fV_uxtD7K-4oi3/s640/191-12X.png)
I've always been torn about the City's claim that the neighborhoods it destroyed were blighted, but doing these posts have revealed a significant number of run down buildings as far back as the early forties. I can only imagine what their state was twenty years later when the condemnation proceedings began.
No comments:
Post a Comment