Here are some more of the photos from the New York Archives along with other photographers photos. Each one of them will take you back to a place that once was filled with many of our memories. Time does not stand still. Many of these places are still there . The times have changed and some of the views are new, but many are the same. The part of the Rockaway’s that was destroyed by Robert Moses and left to die is finding new life with new families as they discover the wonder of the sea and the wonderful boardwalk. I still say there is no place like home.
The Photography of Margaret Bourke-White: “Ball” composed by Craig Armstrong, performed by The London Session Orchestra from the score to the Motion Picture Plunkett & Macleane
Photographs of The Rockaways
The black and white photos that are next are some of the most haunting of a place that once had such life. There is such a beauty in these photographs such a stillness.
all the black and white
photos are by the same person
Bungalows And Bungalows And More Bungalows The Rockaway We All Remember
There were thousands of bunglows in the Rockaways here are just a few. There are other bungalows photos in other older posts also. They were a special place where one could go for a summer and it would be your home for that season. Many families went back to the same one or same court. This was a special time in our history.
My brother Bobby Baumwoll in front of our house
on Beach 38th street
My Cousin Lynn running to the corner of Sprayview Ave
and Beach 38th Street
All these black and white photos are from the New York Archive, all were seen and used for the wonderful documentary By Jennifer Callahan ” The Bungalows of Rockaway”
All the above photos are from Jennifer Callahan’s
The Bungalows Of Rockaway