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My family moved to Millburn, New Jersey, in 1951, and bought this house at 87 Elm Street in 1952. It is in the Wyoming section of Millburn, on a rather steep slope. I lived here while I was in high school, and it was my permanent home while I was in college, the Army, and graduate school.

 

The house has 2,800 sq.ft. (260 sq.m.), plus a basement. My father said that the house was built around 1909, by an architect as his own residence. Zillow.com says that it was built in 1925.

 

There is a screened porch on this end, which is enclosed in winter. My parents' bedroom was on this end. It had a window air conditioner, and was the only air-conditioned room in the house. As I remember, the house had steam heat with radiators. My bedroom was at the far end. The house has redwood shingles as siding. The house could hardly be seen from the street (or photographed) during the warm half of the year, because of all the trees.

Älmsta. I Storängens naturreservat.

12:30 PM Nov 22nd 1963, the X on the road marks the spot where the first shot hit President John F Kennedy.

On Saturday, 8/14 I attended my first con and had a blast. I got to check off some bucket list items like meeting Carl Weathers, Meatloaf, and Robert Englund, along with having a great time with Monica Keena, Tom Morga and James Jude Courtney!

 

I got incredibly lucky and got to have some fun with Jason Voorhees, Monica Keena and Freddy Kruger's severed head!

 

Jason was portrayed by @SteelCityJason and Monica Keena portrayed Lori and was the hero in 2003's Freddy vs Jason.

Älmsta. I Storängens naturreservat.

Älmsta. I Storängens naturreservat.

United Shoes, Jacobs, Balmoral Hotel

Things are coming together. We've had a lot of things in storage for the past year and a half, so it's good to have our stuff back. Really no boxes left, except what's going to stay in boxes for a while. Still a long list of weekend projects, but it now feels like home.

St. George's Hall, home to the Arts and Letters Club of Toronto.

I am leaving for an event at the time of graduation from Millburn (New Jersey) High School in 1954. This is the Chrysler Windsor that my father had recently bought. I believe it was a 1954 model. I have given our home as the location, but it may have been somewhere else.

 

A Millburn classmate told me that we wore white dinner jackets at the commencement exercises, so this photo could have been taken that evening, June 17, 1954.

 

We still had the 1947 Buick when I got my driver's license in April 1953, at age 17.

On 411 Elm Street,Dealey Plaza,Dallas Texas.

Courtesy Greater Sudbury Historical Database - www.sudburymuseums.ca/index.cfm?app=w_vmuseum&lang=en... These images are provided for use under the condition that the Greater Sudbury Historical Database is credited.

Courtesy Greater Sudbury Historical Database - www.sudburymuseums.ca/index.cfm?app=w_vmuseum&lang=en... These images are provided for use under the condition that the Greater Sudbury Historical Database is credited.

Courtesy Greater Sudbury Historical Database - www.sudburymuseums.ca/index.cfm?app=w_vmuseum&lang=en... These images are provided for use under the condition that the Greater Sudbury Historical Database is credited.

Courtesy Greater Sudbury Historical Database - www.sudburymuseums.ca/index.cfm?app=w_vmuseum&lang=en... These images are provided for use under the condition that the Greater Sudbury Historical Database is credited.

Courtesy Greater Sudbury Historical Database - www.sudburymuseums.ca/index.cfm?app=w_vmuseum&lang=en... These images are provided for use under the condition that the Greater Sudbury Historical Database is credited.

Courtesy Greater Sudbury Historical Database - www.sudburymuseums.ca/index.cfm?app=w_vmuseum&lang=en... These images are provided for use under the condition that the Greater Sudbury Historical Database is credited.

My family moved to Millburn, New Jersey, in 1951, and bought this house at 87 Elm Street in 1952. It is in the Wyoming section of Millburn, on a rather steep slope. The house has 2,800 sq.ft. (260 sq.m.), plus a basement. My father said that the house was built around 1909, by an architect as his own residence. Zillow.com says that it was built in 1925.

 

There is a screened porch on this end, which is enclosed in winter. My parents' bedroom was on this end. It had a window air conditioner, and was the only air-conditioned room in the house. As I remember, the house had steam heat with radiators. My bedroom was at the far end, and my parents's bedroom at the near end. The house has redwood shingles as siding. The house could hardly be seen from the street (or photographed) during the warm half of the year, because of all the trees.

Courtesy Greater Sudbury Historical Database - www.sudburymuseums.ca/index.cfm?app=w_vmuseum&lang=en... These images are provided for use under the condition that the Greater Sudbury Historical Database is credited.

Courtesy Greater Sudbury Historical Database - www.sudburymuseums.ca/index.cfm?app=w_vmuseum&lang=en... These images are provided for use under the condition that the Greater Sudbury Historical Database is credited.

Courtesy Greater Sudbury Historical Database - www.sudburymuseums.ca/index.cfm?app=w_vmuseum&lang=en... These images are provided for use under the condition that the Greater Sudbury Historical Database is credited.

Courtesy Greater Sudbury Historical Database - www.sudburymuseums.ca/index.cfm?app=w_vmuseum&lang=en... These images are provided for use under the condition that the Greater Sudbury Historical Database is credited.

Courtesy Greater Sudbury Historical Database - www.sudburymuseums.ca/index.cfm?app=w_vmuseum&lang=en... These images are provided for use under the condition that the Greater Sudbury Historical Database is credited.

Courtesy Greater Sudbury Historical Database - www.sudburymuseums.ca/index.cfm?app=w_vmuseum&lang=en... These images are provided for use under the condition that the Greater Sudbury Historical Database is credited.

Courtesy Greater Sudbury Historical Database - www.sudburymuseums.ca/index.cfm?app=w_vmuseum&lang=en... These images are provided for use under the condition that the Greater Sudbury Historical Database is credited.

My family moved to Millburn, New Jersey, in 1951, and bought this house at 87 Elm Street in 1952. It is in the Wyoming section of Millburn, on a rather steep slope. The house has 2,800 sq.ft. (260 sq.m.), plus a basement. My father said that the house was built around 1909, by an architect as his own residence. Zillow.com says that it was built in 1925.

 

There is a screened porch on this end, which is enclosed in winter. My parents' bedroom was on this end. It had a window air conditioner, and was the only air-conditioned room in the house. As I remember, the house had steam heat with radiators. My bedroom was at the far end. The house has redwood shingles as siding. The house could hardly be seen from the street (or photographed) during the warm half of the year, because of all the trees.

Courtesy Greater Sudbury Historical Database - www.sudburymuseums.ca/index.cfm?app=w_vmuseum&lang=en... These images are provided for use under the condition that the Greater Sudbury Historical Database is credited.

Courtesy Greater Sudbury Historical Database - www.sudburymuseums.ca/index.cfm?app=w_vmuseum&lang=en... These images are provided for use under the condition that the Greater Sudbury Historical Database is credited.

Courtesy Greater Sudbury Historical Database - www.sudburymuseums.ca/index.cfm?app=w_vmuseum&lang=en... These images are provided for use under the condition that the Greater Sudbury Historical Database is credited.

Courtesy Greater Sudbury Historical Database - www.sudburymuseums.ca/index.cfm?app=w_vmuseum&lang=en... These images are provided for use under the condition that the Greater Sudbury Historical Database is credited.

Courtesy Greater Sudbury Historical Database - www.sudburymuseums.ca/index.cfm?app=w_vmuseum&lang=en... These images are provided for use under the condition that the Greater Sudbury Historical Database is credited.

Courtesy Greater Sudbury Historical Database - www.sudburymuseums.ca/index.cfm?app=w_vmuseum&lang=en... These images are provided for use under the condition that the Greater Sudbury Historical Database is credited.

Courtesy Greater Sudbury Historical Database - www.sudburymuseums.ca/index.cfm?app=w_vmuseum&lang=en... These images are provided for use under the condition that the Greater Sudbury Historical Database is credited.

Courtesy Greater Sudbury Historical Database - www.sudburymuseums.ca/index.cfm?app=w_vmuseum&lang=en... These images are provided for use under the condition that the Greater Sudbury Historical Database is credited.

Courtesy Greater Sudbury Historical Database - www.sudburymuseums.ca/index.cfm?app=w_vmuseum&lang=en... These images are provided for use under the condition that the Greater Sudbury Historical Database is credited.

Courtesy Greater Sudbury Historical Database - www.sudburymuseums.ca/index.cfm?app=w_vmuseum&lang=en... These images are provided for use under the condition that the Greater Sudbury Historical Database is credited.

Courtesy Greater Sudbury Historical Database - www.sudburymuseums.ca/index.cfm?app=w_vmuseum&lang=en... These images are provided for use under the condition that the Greater Sudbury Historical Database is credited.

Courtesy Greater Sudbury Historical Database - www.sudburymuseums.ca/index.cfm?app=w_vmuseum&lang=en... These images are provided for use under the condition that the Greater Sudbury Historical Database is credited.

Courtesy Greater Sudbury Historical Database - www.sudburymuseums.ca/index.cfm?app=w_vmuseum&lang=en... These images are provided for use under the condition that the Greater Sudbury Historical Database is credited.

Courtesy Greater Sudbury Historical Database - www.sudburymuseums.ca/index.cfm?app=w_vmuseum&lang=en... These images are provided for use under the condition that the Greater Sudbury Historical Database is credited.

Courtesy Greater Sudbury Historical Database - www.sudburymuseums.ca/index.cfm?app=w_vmuseum&lang=en... These images are provided for use under the condition that the Greater Sudbury Historical Database is credited.

Courtesy Greater Sudbury Historical Database - www.sudburymuseums.ca/index.cfm?app=w_vmuseum&lang=en... These images are provided for use under the condition that the Greater Sudbury Historical Database is credited.

Courtesy Greater Sudbury Historical Database - www.sudburymuseums.ca/index.cfm?app=w_vmuseum&lang=en... These images are provided for use under the condition that the Greater Sudbury Historical Database is credited.

The Museum is located on the sixth and seventh floors of an early 20th-century warehouse formerly known as the Texas School Book Depository.

 

Constructed in 1901, the red brick building on the corner of Houston and Elm streets was known as the Texas School Book Depository at the time of the assassination of President John F. Kennedy. The private firm stocked and distributed textbooks for public schools in north Texas and parts of Oklahoma.

 

Following the Kennedy assassination, the building became the focus of shock, grief and outrage. Evidence was found showing that shots were fired from the sixth floor, and Depository employee Lee Harvey Oswald was charged with the president's murder.

 

After the Texas School Book Depository Company moved out in 1970, some hoped the building would be torn down. It remained a painful reminder of what happened in 1963.

 

Dallas County acquired the building in 1977 with plans to locate county offices on the first five floors. After a major renovation, the Dallas County Administration Building was dedicated on March 29, 1981. The top two floors of the building, including the infamous sixth floor, remained empty.

 

On President's Day 1989, The Sixth Floor Museum opened as a response to the many visitors who come to Dealey Plaza to learn more about the assassination. The historical exhibition on the sixth floor highlights the impact of Kennedy’s death on the nation and the world. Two key evidentiary areas on the sixth floor have been restored to their 1963 appearance.

 

On President's Day 2002, the Museum opened the seventh floor gallery. This flexible space now provides an additional 5,500 square feet for innovative exhibitions, special events and public programming.

 

(Text is from the Museum's website.)

Texas School Book Depository (now the Dallas County Administration Building)

I went to Bethesda to meet a friend who was arriving by Metro. This just happened to be the day that a Red Line train decided to derail in Bethesda... 2 trains ahead of my friend. She ultimately ended up advancing to a station where she could disembark and catch a bus the rest of the way. In the meantime, I made it into the CBD & parked just as all the emergency responders were arriving, so I ambled about a bit and took in the sights and sounds of a cacaphony of lights & sirens.

 

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2011 07 19 - Used by WAMU

2010 06 30 - Used on Holla Back DC

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