Thursday, July 16, 2015
REMEMBER: HUDSON DINER CIRCA 1929
Who can guess the location of this Deco diner from a photo taken circa 1929. There are three major clues here including one architectural landmark. An updated photo will be posted later on in the day of this Harlem address.
ANSWER: The name Hudson Diner was appropriate since this is West 125th Street right by the water. Grant's Tomb can be seen in the background and the train overpass is also another clue. Today a new lounge called By The Hudson is at this corner and an additional highway overpass has also been built over this section of Manhattanville.
Archival photo courtesy the NYC Department of Records
Labels:
Architecture,
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Looks like 125th Street at the Hudson River. You can see Grant's Tomb in the background.
ReplyDeleteMarginal at 25. It was still there until pretty recently.
ReplyDelete125th St and the Hudson River. That looks like the elevated tracks of the New York Central RR's Hudson Line (which Amtrak uses today). Grant's Tomb is also visible.
ReplyDeleteI think this was on the waterside of the ferry pier on 125th street.
ReplyDeletethat is awesome.
ReplyDeleteShame they did not keep the original dinning car.
Would have been a great place to move the old and now gone Cheyenne Diner from 31st and 9th.