|
| |||||
Hurley Avenue
From Brooklyn Centre Wiki
(Difference between revisions)
| Line 10: | Line 10: | ||
'''Development:''' | '''Development:''' | ||
:Jacob Schneider Allotment | :Jacob Schneider Allotment | ||
| - | :In 1853, Jacob Schneider purchased village lot no. 33 of Moses Fish survey bounded as follows on Chestnut Street 132 feet, and on Spring Street Sixty Six feet- containing 32 rods of land and also village lots of Moses Fish Survey Nos. 14 thru 27, 33 thru 53. The seller was Alexander Ingham and his wife, Lydia [sister of Moses Fish, first landowner of the south half of original Lot #65.] | + | :In 1853, Jacob Schneider, a piano manufacturer, purchased village lot no. 33 of Moses Fish survey bounded as follows on Chestnut Street 132 feet, and on Spring Street Sixty Six feet- containing 32 rods of land and also village lots of Moses Fish Survey Nos. 14 thru 27, and 33 thru 53. The seller was Alexander Ingham and his wife, Lydia [sister of Moses Fish, first landowner of the south half of original Lot #65.] |
'''Named for:''' | '''Named for:''' | ||
Revision as of 16:47, 26 September 2006
Earlier known as South Street
Post-1906 name:
- Hurley Avenue
Location:
- South of Denison Avenue, between West 21st and West 23rd.
Development:
- Jacob Schneider Allotment
- In 1853, Jacob Schneider, a piano manufacturer, purchased village lot no. 33 of Moses Fish survey bounded as follows on Chestnut Street 132 feet, and on Spring Street Sixty Six feet- containing 32 rods of land and also village lots of Moses Fish Survey Nos. 14 thru 27, and 33 thru 53. The seller was Alexander Ingham and his wife, Lydia [sister of Moses Fish, first landowner of the south half of original Lot #65.]
Named for:
- Unknown
