Anybody Want to Live in Pasadena?
Folks:
If you have any interest in moving to Pasadena, heres how to get a FREE building lot:
The Philadelphia Inquirer, 23 May 1891, Page 7
I cant wait to have the Pasadena Wood-Working Mill and Lumber Company build me a house so I can live with the Bon Vivants living at that great health resort in the Pines!
Best regards,
Jerseyman
[i]scriptor rerum Nova Caesarea
Dei memor, gratus amicus[/i]
For I bless God in the libraries of the learned and for all the booksellers in the world.
Christopher Smart (1722-1771): [I]Jubilate Agno, Fragment B[/I]
Our success is so remarkable that we've decided to give away some lots for free!
[I]"In those bygone days, whenever a European explorer set out to find an easy passage to the East, he was very apt to discover New Jersey"[/I] - Stockton, Stories of New Jersey.
[URL="http://www.markbetz.net"]Random scribbling of no particular value[/URL]
I'll go for a plot there, but the wife is worried that she might be called The Little Old Lady From Pasadena.
Jim
It's true, hard work never killed anybody, but i figure, why take the chance.
Ronald Reagan
Just like the town of Pasadena, 1015 Arch Street is no longer there. It is a parking lot. Notice 1017.
http://maps.google.com/maps?hl=en&cl...,9.38,,0,-10.9
Guy
Nice, Guyvery nice! I will have to check out that bookstore sometime soon!Originally Posted by TeeGate
Best regards,
Jerseyman
[i]scriptor rerum Nova Caesarea
Dei memor, gratus amicus[/i]
For I bless God in the libraries of the learned and for all the booksellers in the world.
Christopher Smart (1722-1771): [I]Jubilate Agno, Fragment B[/I]
Jerseyman, You might have a little trouble reading those books because that bookstore is in Chinatown! If you pan to the west you can see the walkway over the street for the Convention Center and above it in the background is the not yet completed Comcast building. On the corner of 9th and Arch in the aerial view is a building under construction that I worked on in the summer of 2007. TRIVIA QUESTION- What famous Pinebarren resident supposedly resided at 9th and Arch St. for a while?
would that be related to Speedwell? Benjamin Randolph
Everyone must believe in something. I believe I'll go canoeing- Thoreau
According to info on Google Benjamin Randolph lived on Chestnut between Third and Fourth st.
makes sense.
Everyone must believe in something. I believe I'll go canoeing- Thoreau
Joseph Wharton?
Everyone must believe in something. I believe I'll go canoeing- Thoreau
12th and Walnut. (CLUE- 1909)
that's two strikes
Everyone must believe in something. I believe I'll go canoeing- Thoreau
Oh Tom, you are a prankster for that one.
"gargoyle-y" evergreens? I think the writer is afraid of the pines himself.
"He got well in away from everybody didn't he? He got well in away from everybody"
(Fred Brown speaking of a house near Munion Field in McPhee's "The Pine Barrens")
Bob, When Mike Harbin was a kid he made a device that strapped to his shoes and left big cloven hoof prints. He wore them as he walked around in the woods behind his house.
Posting Permissions 
Reply With Quote
Bookmarks